Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1950 volume:

ex e ewi editor Henrietta foilmer 1950 manaaer Stanley levin executive editor esther schultz arti t robert royce published ou the Senior class of temple universitu Philadelphia, pennsulvania kah off to . . . . . . J. DOUGLAS PERRY, director of the Department of Journalism, to whom this 28th volume of the Templar is dedicated. His sincerity, congeniality, and friendliness command for him the respect and admiration of the hundreds of students who have bene- fited from his instruction and guidance. His experimentation with the Philadelphia Inquirer ' s facsimile organization stands as a tribute to the University ' s willingness to aid the progress of our civilization. Through his diligence as faculty advisor for four years, the undergraduate publications system was revised successfully. For two years Mr. Perry directed the University Press Tournament and has done special assignments for administrative officials. Mr. Perry was the first editor of the Faculty Record, former editor of the Alumni Newsletter, and is now advisor to the University ' s chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. With the aid of his mythical Bootjack Bugle and its imaginary editor, Ed Spivis, Mr. Perry has instilled high journalistic ideals in his students. When, as graduates, they carry these principles over into their work, it will be a tribute to both Mr. Perry and the University. tempar 4,6 - - views features sports 12 22 administration 147 seniors 168 liberal arts 170 business 188 teachers chiropody law 228 248 258 pharmacy theology tyler . . 268 280 286 community college .... 300 greeks 310 professionals ...... 328 i honoraries ........ 348 governing bodies ..... 364 publications organizations 384 396 robert t. ioknAon, a. o.j II. a. 8 To the Class of 1950: Did you ever stand at the mid-point of a see-saw and make each end go up and down as you shift your weight from one side to another? You may be destined to do that again. Today we stand at the mid-point of the Twentieth Century. The fifty years past belong to my generation the generation of your parents and your grandparents. We are proud of its industrial power, its engineering feats, its scientific discoveries, its medical triumphs. We are distressed over its record of waste and wars and selfish striving and civic apathy. But the praise and blame are ours. The fifty years ahead belong to you. They will be known as the years of great decisions. Those decisions and you will be asked for them sooner than you think can lift us toward the stars or dash us to destruction. That is not wholly a figure of speech. My generation is passing on to yours knowledge and powers never before possessed by mankind. What are you going to do with them? The course of change may be determined by the weight of your thinking shifted in one direction or another. That is the reason for education. Temple University has given you intellectual equipment and social awareness. It knows that A-bombs and H-bombs are, after all, only mechanisms. The world ' s elemental force, greater than any, is the spirit and the power and the glory that are within you and your contemporaries. You are the holders of all ultimate controls. ROBERT L JOHNSON President in memonam J. Stewart Burgess A.B., MA, Ph.D Arthur Cleveland A.B., A.M., Ph.D Rutherford E. Gleason A.B., Ph.D William J. Gray 10 oreu or What have your four years at Temple meant to you? The editors of this 28th volume of the Templar have no way of knowing. We wish we did. We wish it were possible to bind within the covers of this yearbook the individual keys which would unlock your happiest memories of college life. Since this is not possible, we have tried to present as fully as we were able a pictorial record of the main events of your senior year at Temple. We have tried to keep alive photo- graphically the convocations, the pep rallies, the dances, the con- certs, the dinners, the fun and comparatively carefree hours of your undergraduate days. Your yearbook may mean little to you now while your hair is still mussed from your mortar board. However, we hope that if you grow nostalgic as you grow older, you will get as big a kick as the little fellow below out of renewing college acquaintances via the Templar. THE EDITORS 11 conwe it nail . . . Classes ... no smoking signs . . . smoking . . . classes classes . . classes. le unverAi tu ho6pital u ,06p . . . Training and battleground for anything from broken bones to split fingernails. . . . Home of free artistic expression . . . artists of the future found among easels, globs of paint, putty. tuler 6chool of fine art mitten kail navertown . . . Off-campus center with that country club atmosphere . . . produces anything from Templar beauty queens to barn dances. . . . Center of campus doings . . . black coffee, grille version . . . starry-eyed prom-goers . . . Templayers promenade before footlights . . . torrid Senate meetings . . . classes on the side. t court ireal cour . . . Off-hour haven for gregarious students . . . pep rallies, band concerts, informal mixers ... all doings from formal receptions to chess games, loafing, bull sessions. ceaarorooR . . . Northwestern extremity of the University . . . neighbor of Temple Stadium . . . boasts a campus grass, that is ... pastel tables and chairs in the cafeteria. 27 ' I lll Sullivan memoria ff-L I libraru o . . . Shh! . . . term papers . . . haggard students . . . microfilm . . . book exhibits . . . Conwellana-Templana. 16 oavti t temple . . . Chapel of the Four Chaplains . . . all-University convocations . . . good lounging steps . . . long-awaited commencement. ipic Ackool of pk armaai o . . . Prescriptions . . . Latin . . . mortars and pestles and grams. . drams te turn . . . Ramparts of Cherry White fortress . . . flags flying in victory or defeat . . . rippled by Owl cheers. oak lane countru aau Ackool . . . Pride and joy of the Elementary Education Department . . . laboratory for teaching methods . . . hockey field for Phys. Eds. . . . college-tainted kindergarten. niiateti ic . . . Stamps old, new, slightly used . . . quieter than Sullivan . . . haven for hobbyists. til . . . Home of the School of Theology . . . informal classes . . . benches built for midgets, sleepy students . . . fountain of WRTIdeas, doings. staai uun . . . Chilly home of the Cherry and White . . . Crusaders Charge! ' rings down the field . . . Diamond ' s Hello welcomes visitors . . improvised confetti . . . night air sniffles. broad street . . . Dodging students . . . blasting of horns drowns out instructors ' voices . . . ticket-happy policemen . . . Philadelphia ' s favorite speedway. i rowsina room . . . Select volumes . . . Shakespeare recordings . . . idea! for browsers, drowsers. choo6e6 cu tie6 Al Capp, creator of Li ' l Abner and the other residents of Dogpatch, judged the 1950 Templar Beauty Contest . . . first entry chased Joe Btfsplk and gloom from the Templar office ... in all there were 45 entries . . . Judge Capp, who had quite a job choosing, wrote Whew! What a job! All the girls are so attractive and darling that it took me hours (sigh!) to come to this decision . . . the staff thinks Al Capp did a wonderful job, and you ' ll agree, too, as you turn the following pages. 24 templar queen She ' s lovely . . . she ' s engaged . . . she ' s Templar Queen Mary E. Grove, Red Lion, Pennsylvania ' s most beautiful export ... an Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mary is 5 feet 3 inches of green-eyed blonde . . . Bibby, a Home EC major, topped 44 other as- pirants in Templar ' s annual search for campus queen . the 19-year-old sophomore has her future well arranged . . . she plans to put the how in house- hold affairs to future homemakers ... we predict Mary will cause an increase in male enrollment . . . Bibby ' s favorite activities include tennis, swim- ming and ice skating . . . besides her sorority role of house manager, Mary ' s active in Boosters, Stu- dent Assembly, and the Home EC Club . . . Queen Mary has an appropriate hobby making home movies . . . another hobby, acting, complements the movie-making . . . Bibby was once the mascot of a hockey team . . . the perfect good luck charm. mary qrove ASA 27 manan panom 211 june rra am I Oil tstanoi donald Scctntc 34 at semon brinton pi p icz fj lice cntcnfielcl 35 on n crane 36 dorothu nowe 37 tker 6ckulh robert fetai man 38 William eaaan a wilbert cli umcin 40 editk buttock raph Allows rerrjpt and fx|M nUitnrpK in l.illions i,f dollar tor ! in President Trmnan ' .s ni sai;i- lor Oe nS o nn tli ron 41 lo n nee kenrletta f-oltmer 42 eowu lf tcnett roAenfela 43 l- - - , T ..Vj oo-CK to the old haunts -; lit Alums prepare -for a big weekend. Back to the alma mater . . . the grey buildings, the hustle and bustle of Broad St. ... alumns were feted at the Friday night dinner . . . traded tales of work, play, and days gone by ... Mitten Hall Audi- torium overflowed with people, decora- tions, and spirit . . . after dinner speeches and big, black cigars . . . then down to the alcoves to dance . . . week-end picked up momentum with the big parade Saturday . . . open house at the dorms, sorority and frat houses . . . after the football game, back to Mitten Hall to climax the festivities . . . treated the undergrads to a dance . . . then goodbye to 49 Homecoming. Undergrads dance in defeat. Cu ddl Kail Ying Pep. 45 balluhoo on Queen Elaine Burns smiles, President flicks ashes, judges confer Biggest, noisiest, most colorful Homecoming helped the football team celebrate its silver anniversary . . . campus shenanigans by a mid-city university . . . frats, sororities, clubs made bids, but only three passed . . . hour-long parade boasted more floats than ever before . . . Nittany Lions took a beating in the Homecoming Parade. Nittany Lions played well considering . . . Alpha Sigs painted up for third prize. Phi Epsilon Kappa fared better than the team they won! broad street This is fun? Diamonds on Broad Street Aw, shucks, you don ' t want my picture . . . n-a-a-a-y-y-y. Frank Buck will deny this morci I victor Pi Lambda Phi ' s prize-winning decorations washed i other contestants The Theta Sigs interred beaten opponents in Kawal Cemetery. Rife, as usual, was speculation as to which houses would win Homecoming honors . . . but Pi Lambda Phi ended it as they figured to be the champs . . . Judges were Mrs. Al Kawal, wife of the football coach, James R. Roth, and James J. Dunphy, both of the Veterans Administration . . . Phi Sigma Sigma took honorable mention . . . puns in paint and card- board splashed Park Avenue and Broad Street houses for four blocks . . . dorms were thrown open to homecoming alumni . . . Theta Sig proves that Greeks go all out . . . white paint on their wall bears grim reminder of Homecoming two years ago . . . watercolors next year, girls. Phi Sig ' s took honorable mention with their Sabriel Heatter-type slogan. 48 S.P.E. ' s boasted four brothers on the team. Phi Alpha ' s decorations were quite cagey, what? The S.P.C.A. was no threat to the Phi D.T. ' s. Alpha Sigma Alpha saw a victory for the Owls Nittany Lions tool a beating from the Sigma Pi ' s 49 PI Lambda Phi ' s prize-winning decorations washed other contestants l uictor It was music, music, music for judges Mrs. Lillian Chivian, Theodore Nitsche, and Frederick Gruber. or Feed time. , Sigma Pi captured the men ' s plaque with their third consecutive win. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. This proves that musicians use music. 1 53 Rosemary Mooney, ' 49 S.P.E. Sweetheart, presented American beauties to her successor, Alice Cavanaugh. It was music, music, music for judges Mrs. Lillian Chivian, Theodore Nitsche, and Frederick Gruber. areeks 6ina for Feed time. mk -L i l 11 ft jte,. Under a twinkling ceiling, Greeks and their dates danced to the music of Elliot Lawrence on Saturday . Mitten Hall Auditorium this year was decorated by the Greeks themselves . . . each fraternity ' and sorority was represented by its insignia . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart received roses . . . 1500 dancers jostled on the inlaid floor . . . twinkling stars had some worrying about lost weekends . . . others didn ' t even know the stars were twinkling . . . Pinkerton men should have been on hand at the checkroom after the Ball was over . . . corsages wilt but memories never die. Rosemary Mooney, ' 49 S.P.E. Sweetheart, presented American beauties to her successor, Alice Cavanaugh. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. This proves that musicians use music. 53 We could say something corny about necking, but we won ' t A Zeta Lam version of shooting bull. carn-iva. Fifty more beautiful girls on the inside. That ' s one way of getting rid of old Owls. Oh, hang it all. From Mrs. O ' Leary ' s cow to the Roarin ' Twenties fifth annual all-university charity carnival . . . American cavalcade motif . . . ya hadda have a neck to get in ... fee was a penny per inch of neck- line . . . co-run by Alpha Phi Omega and XYW . . . Mitten Hall overrun with 1700 non-penny-pinchers . proceeds went to World Student Service Fund more than 40 booths peddled everything from 7-Up to fun . . . free history lesson for no credit . . . those who went had a chance to pan for gold, chop down cherry trees, drive golden spikes, resurrect John Brown. Lei that penny down. He s giving Fivo girls named Harvey. TICKETS ID TIHET5 II Who ' s on No punch in this spike. cctmivci Oh, you bee-ootiful dolls! Refreshing themselves as they pause Tell ya what I ' m gonna do Lay that pistol down, babe. ' A flowery thought. 56 She flies through the air . . . Lots of hoop-a-la. Thumbs up! - me to the Casbah. What lilting strains caress thine ears. Shades of Carrie Nation. ui p r T. U. Award winners Dorothy Howe and John Ballots: two good sports. IBi A 2 1 -flash bulb salute for Dr. Johnson. Gen. Dwight and brother Milton Eisenhower. Sword Award winners Edith Bullock and John Rice: How many organizations did you join? 58 Hail to the Eisenhowers . . . Gen. Dwight and brother Milton received honorary degrees . . . seniors honored, too, at moving-up ceremony . . . new student officers ushered in. the old ushered out . . . Ike spoke and flashed that famous grin . . . black pedantic robes combined with the glitter of brass . . . flash bulbs, flash bulbs, flash bulbs song of the day . . . alumni awards to six seniors . . . T.U., Owl and Sword fine rewards . . . for scholarship, athletics and all ' round service . . . presented by Judge John Mawhinney, Alumni Association prexy ... Dr. Johnson beaming on the podium . . . Bap- tist Temple crowded to overflow- ing and more so ... after the cere- monies, scene switched to Mitten Hall Clubroom . . . guests ran the receiving line before enjoying the luncheon . . . student wheels rubbed elbows with big shots . . . a great day for the Cherry and White. Round his sheepskin he wore a yellow ribbon ip and out and Judge John Mawhinney: You mean we can keep em? Owl Award winner Harry Kahrimanian: A ' C? What ' s a ' C ' ? 11 59 between weei Up from the depths. Q, Q, where ' s the Q? Since everyone knows what fraternity men do on weekends, this is to prove that they do exist on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays until 8 p.m. . . . just like normal Templites they sleep through classes . . . study with a billiard table for a desk . . . wander around Mitten Hall . . . drop in at the Grille for a Coke . . . and annoy snoozers in the East Alcove with the aid of 8- :; and 10 ihumbs. ' But the greatest of these is charity. Abraham Lincoln will speak tomorrow in Mitten Hall. ' Oh, well, I ' ve only got five cuts. Please don ' t play number six again! What ' s her girl friend look like? Shovels available at Buildings and Grounds. Shoulda cut that bull session short. 1 op en k See, look MEN! You are now entitled to the phone numbers of all Greek women on campus. , ' Ro-o-o-ose of Delta Sig ' Won ' t you come into my parlor . . . ? Heads to ya! open beer, here A pledge ' s head dented it here. Do you really think you get a bigger head on Pabst? Any numbr can play 63 9:02 a.m. Four classes today . . . hmmmmm . . . Wheaties, please. 9:59 a.m. Oh, I never go to that class . . . aroun a Aoror 10:01 a.m. He goes with ne-r-r-r-r-r? 2:17 p.m. V ' M, ' ' N, ' ' Oh ' ! 4:48 p.m. So I said to him, if you think 6:35 p.m. ' In England, the Prime Minister ' . . . wonder if he ' ll ask me for a date tonight . ' is the cabinet head. ' of pirate flapperA, and ru6n parties Five foot two, eyes of blue . . . Roaring Twenties have settled down 1 a din. Straight from the bathtub ... J 67 Anybody wanna play blackjack? Now. don ' t play tiddly-winks for a while What a time to have itchy feet! See, dinks burn fast, don ' t they? ca Wha 1 school ya in? First Frosh camp transplanted orientation to the sylvan setting of Camp Hilltop, Downingtown, Pa. Three day encampment sandwiched traditional talks between baseball, swimming, archery, singing . . . food, fun, friendships . . . campfires, cots, cokes . . . Everybody had fun even the Freshmen. . . said one spoke to another . . . n azn meni Sailfish have longer noses. ' TOP: I shudda stood in bed. BOTTOM: . .so who can read music? TOP: Hey, your muscles are showin ' ! BOTTOM: Hoe a row and do-see-do . . TOP: You should taste the coffee in the Grille! BOTTOM: C ' mon, where are the doggies? if That skier ' s no fool . . . he ' s headed in the right direction. Look at all the room 70 Jack Frost held court in Mitten Hall for the night of the Freshman Hop . . . decorated by Bob Silva. the auditorium was transformed into an eskimo s paradise . . . the only snow up to that time all winter . . . snow, snow flakes and snowmen were melted by the magic of Woody Leigh ' s orchestra and his beautiful soloist. Emilie Long . . . Friday the thirteenth proved good luck for the first big social event of the class of ' 53 ... reception line included Dean Gertrude Peabody, Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent, and Mrs. Charles Price of Chiropody. Baby, you ' ll need two of these. owman, join the party 71 blowing if you ' ll Veep dancir After the season was over, then they fed the football players . . . armchair quarterbacks paid hom- age to the men they mentally put through spectacular plays ._ . . senior team members received small gold footballs . . . first time some of them got a look at the ball all season . . . Quarterbacks Club gave own version of Oscar to most valuable back Bill Bernardo and most valuable lineman Vince Zielinski . . . Gene Caterina car- ried off Crusaders ' outstanding junior award . . . other guests who heard Coach Kawal gently praise the team ' s accomplishments were 1925 and 1939 football let- termen who represented the teams of 10 and 25 years ago . . . after dinner, the team was permitted to see the film version of the Temple- Holy Cross game . . . incidentally, they won that one by a 20-7 score. where J uottr meet I ticket . One huddle to a team, please. V-i-n-c-e Z-e Everybody gets into the act. Oh. shucks, fwern ' t nothin ' . As I see it . . . 73 President Robert L Johnson United Nations mediator Dr. Ralph J. Bunche drew a large con- vocation crowd . . . received an honorary doctorate of laws from President Johnson . . . outstand- ing citizen of the world explained the peace armies of the UN . . . function of that body is to destroy the roots of war . . . UN wants to achieve a world where bigotry and injustice are eliminated . . . ideal is a world where freedom for all people will be a cardinal virtue . . . pointed out successes in solv- ing crises . . . successes are not as well known as disagreements be- cause disagreement is more news- worthy than agreement . . . prais- ed for work in Palestine crisis. Dr. Ralph J. Bunche 74 A small honor for a big man. F ,- - r i 3r ld whe e freedom for all people will be a cardinal virtue. itiz citizen e wor u Citizens of th o citizen of the world. KB tT S ' $ % Mj- ? A 4r Wt - JJ -_?- ' Boy, isn ' t that blonde cheerleader a pip? wkere tke owtA koot Drop everything, bud, they ' re playing the alma mater. The stadium where the Owls hoot . . . noses freeze . . . foot- balls are fumbled . . . the coach ' s head glistens in the sun . . . the band plays in the shadows of cavorting drum majorettes . . . Cru- saders spiritually lead the charge down the field . . . dancing dinks mark the Frosh section. You get a uniform and free bus rides, but no pay. C ' mon. O ' Leary. play that clarinet! N!x, she ' s got a chaperone with her! The sweetest music this side of Broad St. C ' mon. gang, we ' re only 42 points behind! Left to Right: Parker 51, Eversharp, Shaeffer, Waterman ' s . . . Is there a chiropractor in the house? Will we have to go to church on Sundays too? Let ' s see now, one for the registrar, one for the dean, one for the dietition . . . You have to pay too? ' 78 our 9 o dru How ' bout March 17 about 6:25:30? The frantic dash from advisors ' admonitions . . . lines . . . Pinkerton men protecting the photog . . . lines . . . sign up for required courses . . . lines . . . fill out cards, cards, cards . . . callouses shift. But you have to give me your card; this course is required! Does Hillel sponsor Shamrock Ball? Jo you have to have your picture taken first? 79 One November night sophs donned their best . . . it was cotillion time . . . called the Harvest Hop ... it was the gals who reaped and the guys who hopped . . . students collected some of their Uni- versity fees . . . Buddy Williams and his band sup- plied the necessary music . . . couples floated over Mitten Hall ' s wavy dance floor . . . Men ' s Glee Club was persuaded to sing . . . clubroom suddenly got popular around intermission time . . . food plus cafeteria punch. People eating. More people dancing. 81 Lowell Thomas, Jr., speaks of Tibet. Grads, old and new, meet across the dinner table. d 60 tioet and Ao I Up, up over the most treach- erous mountains on this planet . . . into the mysterious realm beyond the Himalayas ... to Lhasa . . . Tibet ' s forbidden city ... at the roof of the world . . . beautiful, unbelievable, fabulous Lhasa . . . home of the boy Dalai Lama who resides in the Potola, his huge palace . . . thus the Founder ' s Day Dinner spotlight was on the Lowell Thomases . . . Senior broadcast his regular CBS program from the speaker ' s table in Mitten Hall Auditorium . . . after dinner, the company travelled en masse via Junior ' s color film to Tibet . . . local dignitaries who had the spot- light for a few minutes were Presi- dent Johnson and Dean H. Evert Kendig of the School of Pharmacy . . . Dean was presented the D.S.A. by the General Alumni Associa- tion. Guest speaker Lowell Thomas on a national hook-up. -t Robert L Johnson delivers his address. Stanley Corneal, Fine Arts ' 39, receives Alumni Award from Judge John A. Mawhinney, LLB. ' 21. 83 uule train Femme version of Ku Klux. It wasn ' t a white Christmas outside, but it was inside . . . started off with CA ' s White supper . . . mashed potatoes, chicken . . . and peas? . . . Men ' s Glee Club sang . . . O, Holy Night . . . white music sheets . . . tangerine blazers? . . . people ate . . . white table covers . . . Rev. Abernathy of Rutgers spoke . . . white shirts and blouses on student guests . . . people ate . . . change scene from Mitten Hall auditorium to the Great Court . . . candlelight procession . . . white choir gowns . . . Women ' s Glee Club wound up festivities . . . Christmas carols, old and new. Dig in, kids. 84 -.z. - ' - sing tor their supper This looks like a tough audience. coe a6 6uultck to law fora 86 Kawal: You don ' t think we ' ll lose, do you? Ah, they ain ' t so tough, after all. . . . for the Cherry and the White . . . This year the gals of Temple got a break when Peter Lawford was a star attraction at the Temple-Michigan State pep rally . . . (the fellas had their turn two years ago when Virginia Mayo wished the team well) . . . introduced by comedian Joey Adams as Lassie ' s father . . . looked like Joe College in dink and Crusader sweater . . . after a ten minute briefing he came up with a Temple cheer . . . Lassie would have been proud . . . Coach Al Kawal was there, too. Come on, Georgie, give ' em the old two-step. Cheered hearts and dental people. Nights at the round table. Temple University ' s babe in arms first saw light of day only four years ago . . . light has burned brightly ever since . . . fond parent, with increasing awe and admiration, has watched growth from promising infant to abundantly talented toddler . . . tender years belie superior accomplishments . . . most recent is weekly production of dramatic program, Within Our Gates, broadcast over WFIL ... if nothing succeeds like success, off- spring ' s future looks brilliant. Music and charms and savages and stuff! How the Other Half Lives or Life Behind the Controls. Round and round and round the turn- tables go! stand There ' s the cue We ' re on the air! The hourglass waits for no man. Tricks of the trade: it ' s not really a creaking door! Gee, I sound terrific! emp tionale Foreign students on campus add an international touch to Temple . . . Mrs. Sargent and her foreign student ' s advisor corps aid these visitors greatly . . . more than 50 students representing 25 different countries . . . many from op- pressed lands of the last war ... all nave interesting tales to tell . . . just a sprinkling of the group is found on the next pages . . . inter- national relationship boosters . . . most or all are active members of One World League and or Inter- national Relations Club. One of our representatives from the Far East is Fred Lui, from Shanghai, China . . . came to the U. S. in September, 1948 . . . born in Canton . . . moved to Shanghai, where he graduated from St. John ' s Universtity as a chemistry major ... his brother recommended Temple to him . . . entered T. U. and earned an assistantship in the Department of Chemistry . . . when he finishes his graduate work, he plans to return to China to do general work in the chemistry field and possibly teach . . . hob- bies include photography, stamp collecting, music and watching sports . . . played soccer in China . . . member of OWL . . . personality-plus smile . . . serious. A trio of gentlemen in the School of Business . . . Demir Kara- manci, Kayseri, Turkey . . . Vedat Kabash, Istanbul, Turkey . . . Shadan Golcuklu, Mugla, Turkey ... all have their bachelor ' s degree in business and are working for their master ' s . . . did not know each other in Turkey, but became acquainted here and now are rooming together . . . they chose Temple because of its business surroundings . . . they enjoy the U. S., but plan to return home after graduation ... all three are active in campus organi- zations ... IRC ... OWL . . . Vedat has been treasurer and also vice-president of OWL . . . always smiling and ready for a laugh . . . fine representatives for bettering international relations. 90 Mrs. Dolly Neigut from Manheim, and Irma Hagel from Salach-Stuttgart. Germany . . . Mrs. Neigut was a dental hygienist when she met her husband . . . now both are taking courses in the School of Business ... a model and ballet dancer . . . enjoys bike-riding . . . Irma plans to be- come a psychologist . . . previously attended Penji, but pre- fers Temple . . . likes sports in general, but especially swim- ming and archery . . . member of OWL, NSA. IRC . . . does some creative writing, and is a member of the Owl features staff . . two new citizens for Uncle Sam. A native of Athens, Greece, Maria Columbis is major- ing in elementary education . . . she has been in the United States for one year . . . chose Temple through the influence of her brother, who attended classes here . . . she noticed the differences between Greek and American schools, especially the comparative lack of traditions which are so prevalent in her own country . . . plans to return to Greece and apply American methods to her teaching . . . she enjoys American sports and has played volleyball . . . two married brothers live in the States and served in the last war. Seventy years ago Challie Iralu ' s family were head- hunters in Assam, India ... 100 miles from his Indian home still live practitioners of this art . . . Challie and that is spelled correctly is making up some credits on his B.S. from Calcutta University . . . plans to attend Temple Medical School . . . introduced to Temple through a missionary in Assam . . . plays tuba in the Diamond Band . . . enjoys read- ing, music, ping-pong . . . member of OWL . . . spends time learning American sports and games . . . due to British in- fluence has trouble learning American slang expressions . . . after he receives his M.D., plans to return to India and set up a practice. Grace MacKenzie, a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, came from London . . . born in India, she moved to London with her missionary parents . . . graduated from the Highbury Hill School, New London, England . . . major- ing in sociology and plans to become a social worker . . . originally desired to study medicine, but changed her mind . . . her brother recommended Temple . . . member of OWL, IRC . . . hobbies include painting and sports . . . plans to remain in the States . . . now lives in nearby Upper Darby. temple intemation L ate Parviz Sorouri, native of Iran, has been a Temple student for three years . . . pre-med in Arts . . . plans to go to Johns Hopkins . . . previously at- tended Columbia and Penn . . . studied English six years in Iran . . . didn ' t find U. S. much different from expectations . . . father in Iranian cabinet . . . fond of poetry and music . . . hasn ' t developed taste for jazz, as yet . . . member of OWL, IRC, and Rotary Club . . . says he enjoys life in the United States, but wishes to return home after medical school . . . notices similarities between Iran and the United States, especially in large cities, where the dress is the same. Paree is the home of Yves Hure, a student in the School of Business ... he attended prep school in Paris, but the army interrupted his studies for two years . . . returned from the army and attended business school for two years . . . wants to get into some large petroleum company after graduation . . . member of OWL and Newman Club . . . inter- ested in shooting, tennis and soccer . . . spends time reading and corresponding . . . plans to travel around the U. S. before he returns to France ... at first had a difficult time with English, but soon managed to get along. Ventura Herrera, a native of San Antonio de los Banos, Cuba . . . sophomore in Arts . . . majoring in chemistry . . . attended high school in Cuba . . . went to Havana University and then decided to study in U. S. . . . had a little trouble with English, but two years in Philly has Americanized him . . . brother is in Peirce Business School . . . plays drums and enjoys music of any kind . . . dancing and swim- ming are favorite pastimes . . . member of Newman Club, IRC, and OWL . . . undecided as to future . . . plans either to enter the teaching profession or chemical engineering . . . likes Temple, but really doesn ' t know what caused him to enroll here . . . lady-killer, deluxe . . . says second major is women. Our foreign students even include a politician . . . William Etta from Nigeria, West Africa ... a fresh- man in Arts, his major is political science ... he plans to take some graduate work, including journal- ism, and then enter politics . . . there is a native administration in his country, although it is a British possession . . . member of OWL, NAACP and the Canterbury Club ... a missionary advised him to attend Temple . . . hobbies include fishing, swim- ming (he says the ocean is the best), soccer and track. From Toungoo, Burma, comes a little lady on one year study leave from her teaching duties at the University of Rangoon . . . Ma Pwa Yin has already earned her A.B. in English, and has taught for two years in her alma mater . . . received the American Foundation Scholarship . . . after a lot of red tape, managed to attend Temple . . . lives in Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority house . ' . . spends time reading and writing numerous pen pals . . . enjoys Temple, but says everyone seems to be in a hurry to do everything. From that Central American city of the song, Managua, Nicaragua, comes Jose Enrique Luna . . . sophomore in Business Administration . . . father is importer and Joe plans to help him when he finishes school . . . graduated from Colegio de Central America . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, and bowling . . . collects stamps . . . member of Newman Club . . . interested in American sports, especial- ly enjoys football . . . enthusiastic spectator at games . . . lives with another Central American student, Tony Salem, from Honduras. ! Tony Salem, a chemistry major in the Liberal Arts Col- lege, hails from San Pedro Sula, Honduras . . . has been in the States for three years . . . attended Bordentown Military Institute for nine months . . . now a junior, Tony plans to get his master ' s degree in chemistry and then enter the textile industry . . . interested in ping-pong, bowling, and soccer ... his roommate, Jose Luna, says he is quite a pool shark . . . also has a stamp collection . . . enjoys Temple, but has the one thought so many of us have I wish we had a campus. George Heller, a junior in Business, comes from Buda- pest, Hungary ... his first words when he entered the United States in July, 1946, were, You may walk down the street without carrying an identification card? 1 can hardly believe it! . . . liberated from a concentration camp by the U. S. Army, George served as interpreter and liaison officer for the Allies . . . began in New York as a bus boy . . . has won three scholarships . . . maintains a high scholastic average . . . speaks several foreign languages . . . attended Madach Gymnasium . . . while serving his apprenticeship as a printer, he took 30 hours of study at the University of Engineering and Economics in Budapest ... an active person . . . plans to remain in the United States. preAen t The glamour of a play often blinds the playgoer to the hours of study, amount of work and waiting, and the co- operation necessary to put it on. What is seen on the stage is a blending of many heads and hands. Paul E. Randall, director of the Templayers, naturally has the greatest in- fluence on the play, but each Templayer ' s performance on or off the stage contributes to the final production. I don ' t think he likes us. While Pop Randall works some Templayers on-stage, other Templayers aid the play as best they can at the moment. Watch this part; they usually blow it. ' We also serve who sit and knit. 1 Is it funny? Why, I ' m laughing already. Next come the preparations for dress rehearsal and then dress rehearsal itself. Here the work of the technical crews and actors is combined. It ' s a long way to the top. T Hold still while I wrinkle your face. ' Here goes! As the curtains part, Templayers off-stage grow tense as they await the audience ' s reaction. But whether the show is favorably received or not. a party is usually held at the end of the play ' s run. There, amid talk of the play just com- pleted, begins the discussion of the next show. Pop Randall Honest, you ' re doing fine. Finally comes opening night. lit when do we get the diploma? The President speaks. ma It was a long struggle, but I won . . . now here I am commencing . . . the processional . . . oops, tripped on this academic robe . . . there ' s the Presi- dent . . . he ' s got a gold tassel . . . honorary de- grees . . . gee, what would I do with an honorary degree . . . why worry, I ' ll never get one anyway . . . the speaker . . . wonder what will be served at the luncheon . . . chicken a la king, I guess . . . con- ferring degrees . . . here ' s where we get up ... holy smoke, my robe ' s caught on the seat . . . hope Mom isn ' t embarrassed . . . the recessional . . . tripped again . . . well, it ' s over and I ' m out . . . thanks to Uncle Sam and Mom. . . . following our founder to immortal fame. ' fvfcfe TEMPLE !i G vF lontjhorns scarlets blush rope owls 14 -7 gridders squeeze orange . 27 - 14 owls nip bisons . 2O - halt ders poor 7 r. I. dunked 17 xpartantt shatter templars . 2S-7 terriers tree oirl . lions tame t-men 1949 Football Squad (left to right) FIRST ROW: McCreary, Girton, Tryens, Smith, Piez, Zielinski (Capt.j, Dubenetzky, Bernardo, Caterina, T. Skladany, Zaborowski. SECOND ROW: Bateman, Tutko, Bright, Bonsall, Zygmont, Heil, Bigos, Barbeck, Tyrrell, G. White. THIRD ROW: M. Feddock, Boyd, Kille, Ogle, Paludi, Maguire, Timko, Ravin, Daley. FOURTH ROW: W. Feddock, Frantz, Hoare, Hansen, McCracken, Hewson, R. White, Kwiatkoski, Paczkowski. FIFTH ROW: Bingaman (Mgr.), Ficarra, Reese, Pendino, Nagy, Diguesseppe, Freer (Mgr.). STANDING: Strow, Kawal, Friedlund, Stevens. Ushering in the silver anniversary with a new coach, the Temple gridders had their most successful season since 1945 winning five contests while dropping four. After losing to Texas in the worst defeat in Temple grid history, the Templars rebounded to whip Rutgers, Syracuse, Bucknell, and Rhode Island State in succession. Michigan State ended the Owls ' streak when the powerful Spartans trimmed the Cherry and White. Boston U. beat the gridders next, as did Penn State. But the locals ended the seaason on a high note by defeating Holy Cross. Vince Zielinski Most Valuable Lineman GRADUATING SENIORS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) KNEELING: Zaborowski, Paczkowski, McCreary, Piez, Smith, Zielinski, Hewson. STANDING: Girton, Bernardo, T. Skladany, Dubenetzky, Kwiatkoski, Tryens. Missing is Nagy. Temple bids goodbye to 14 footballers including Bernardo and Zielinski. These seniors have seen the team climb from a dismal 1948 season to a suc- cessful ' 49 campaign under their new coach Al Kawal. Instilled with a fighting spirit that spread from the team to the student body, the Owl aggregation refused to quit and came from behind on several occasions to win. Among those who will be sorely missed next year is Paul Dubenetzky. Pitching Paul directed the T and was the right arm of the Owlmen. And it will be doubly hard to find a replacement for Tommy Skladany. Tom was a demon backing up the line on defense and showed he could run the ball against Penn State. Halfback Bill Bernardo and tackle Vince Zielinski were selected by the Quarter- backs Club as the outstand- ing back and lineman of the team. Captain Zielinski was a bulwark on the line playing almost 60 minutes a game. Bernardo gained a total yardage of 994 just missing the coveted 1000 mark. Bill Bernardo Outstanding Back TEMPLE A Owls Coaching Staff: (left to right) Jaclc Burns, Bob Friedlund, Head Coach, Al Kawal, Pete Stevens, Mac Strow, and Josh Cody. football Too much cannot be said about Head Coach Albert Kawal. Coming from Drake University where he did an excellent rebuild- ing job, Kawal took the Owls in hand and I whipped them into a fighting gridiron ma- . chine. With his two assistants from Drake, Bob ; Friedlund and Mac Strow, and the Temple ; coaches, Jack Burns, Pete Stevens, and Josh Cody, Kawal switched to the T-formation. An opening game massacre by Texas would have discouraged the best of coaches and players, but the team came back and proved it was not licked. After beating Rutgers in the second game, Coach Kawal was carried off the field by the student body, a feat that broke all precedent. Again, after the Rhode Island tilt, the likeable mentor was borne from the field by jubilant students. Coach Kawal meditates on opening game with Texas as Templars start play from scrimmage. Jubilant students carry Kawal off field after gridders swamp Rhode Island State. 103 Bill Hewson (85) gallops for valuable yard- age against Rutgers after snaring a Dubenetsky pass. Hewson made enough for a first down before being stopped by Scarletmen. Off in action Gavin White (34) carries the mail with Bill Bernardo running inter- ference for him. Action took place in the Temple-Bucknell fracas which the Owls won. 20-19. With high hopes of pulling a major upset, the Owl eleven opened the 1949 campaign against the Longhorns of Texas. But the Lone Star gridders pounded the eager Templars into submission, 54-0 for the worst defeat in the 25 years of Temple football. Randy Clay, Texas halfback, scored 22 points as he darted for three TD ' s and booted four extra points. The Owls rolled up 236 yards against the Southwesterners but could not score, missing once by the margin of one foot. The second game was a different story altogether. The Cherry and White bounced back from Texas and upset favored Rutgers, 14-7. With Paul Dubenetzky pitching both touchdown passes and the defense snaring the Scarlet aerials, the Owls subdued the Jersey eleven. Dube ' s passes hit John Kwiatkoski and Bill Hewson for scores, while Gene Caterina and Gavin White filched Scarlet passes all after- noon. Temple ' s Jim Smith does a juggling act to spear this pass, but he held on to the ball. Rutgers ' defensive back Mai McLaren charges in to make the tackle. 104 Bernardo (35) finds a wall of Texans in front of him as he attempts to break through guard. Joe Tyrrell (other white jersey) blocks out one would-be tackier but the others nabbed Battling Bill. Bob Albert (84) of the Bisons is nailed by George Heil (51) after a short gain. Tom Skladany (25) comes in to help his teammate. Pass completed to Ben Procter of Texas but he doesn ' t get much further as Bernardo tears in for the tackl e. defense takes over Bucknell ' s Bisons wanted the Old Shoe Trophy badly and they almost got it, but the reliable toe of Andy Tryens kept the shoe on the foot of the Temple Owl, as the locals won, 20-19. After scoring the first time they got the ball, the Owls saw the Bisons snap back with three touchdowns before the half ended, and at the intermission Bucknell led, 19-7. In the second half, Ed Bateman sparked a Temple attack that narrowed the count to 19-13. Then Tryens tied the score minutes later and calmly kicked the extra point that gave the game to Temple. With a streak of four games behind them, the Templ- ites journeyed to East Lansing, Mich, to meet the high and mighty Spartans of Michigan State. The Owls made the mistake of scoring first on the Powerful Green and White. Then the Spartans awoke and blasted the visitors, 62-14. Touchdown! Rutgers ' Jim Monahan plunges over for the lone Scarlet score. It wa sn ' t enough however as the Owls won, 14-7. Gene Caterina, Templar ace defensive back puts the halter on Bucknell ' s Ed Stec. Herman Simon (58) Bucknell and Bill Frantz (89) are other players in photo. 105 No it ' s not leap frog! Ed Bateman, Owl fullback gets tossed high in the air by Hugo Vigoroso (42). Two other Rams watch the action. Owls won, 47-6. It ' s White again (34) and an unidentified Owl who double-team Lion Vince O ' Bara (45). However, The Lions won 28-7. Bill Luther (46) of Penn State plays the part of the tackling dummy on this down. Gavin White (34) and George Heil (51) bring him to earth. 106 tackle I practice 1 Poor little Rhode Island came to town, and before the Rams went home the Owls pasted them with a 47-6 defeat before a wild Parents Night crowd. The famed aeria circus of the Rams did not function too well, and it was the Templars who provided the entertainment. Eight players contributed to the Cherry and White scoring. Ed Bateman, Bill Bernardo, Bill Hewson, Gene Caterina, Ralph Hansen, Bill Feddock, and Ed Bigos crossed the goal, while Andy Tryens booted five extra points. High- light of the evening was Hansen ' s 60-yard jaunt from scrim- mage after a pitchout. Up in Beantown, the Owls were treed by a scrappy bunch of Boston Terriers 28-7. The Boston U. eleven pushed across two fast tallies in the opening quarter, and the Owls could never get back into the game. Gavin White (with ball) tries to escape the clutches of Rhode Island ' s Jim Leslie (76), but the Ram end brings down the gallooing Owl. Three men on a horse? No just three Owls on a Ram as Gene Caterina (44), Bill Hewson (85), and Hugh Boyd (72) stop Ed Pernaveau (43). Jim Bright (31) is having troubles as five Lions bear down on him from fore and aft. end of the line The first away trip of the season was well worth the effort as Syracuse fell before the Templars, 27-14. Bill Bernardo and Paul Dubenetzky were the one-two punch of the Cherry and White squad. Dube heaved two touchdown passes, and Bernardo playing after hearing of his father ' s death rammed over for two tallies. Homecoming was spoiled for Temple rooters as Penn State laced the Owls, 28-7. The score was not indicative of the game, however, as the Cherry and White ran up and down the field but could not score after reaching the 10-yard line. The Broad Streeters gained 269 yards on the ground to State ' s 215. Two new players for the Owls hit the limelight. Bill Bonsall, reserve quarterback, sparked the Owls to the lone TD. Tom Skladany, ace defensive back, ran from the fullback slot for the first time and looked exceptionally good. In the finale, the Owls whipped the Crusaders at Worcester, Mass., 20-7. The Owl forward wall completely out- charged the heavier Holy Cross team throughout the game. Here ' s one that got away, but not for long. Carmen Manganiello (261 scoots for a first down while Joe Tyrrell (62) and Steve Paczkowski (71) give chase. (Tomahawk Photo by Jim Kehoe) End of the line for Bill Bernardo (35) as Chan- dois Johnson ( 10) halts the Templar ace after a short gain. 1949 Booters who just missed a national title, (left to right) STANDING: Coach Pete Leaness, Kutteroff, Zelinka, Zuk, Sandrow, Barlow, Kalkbrenner, Gault, Havrisik, and Manager Fred Sklaroff. SITTING: Bowdler, MacKenzie, Simpson, Penska, Clothier, Edwards. Riti, and Rogerson. soccer The ' 49 soccer team ' s record of nine wins and one loss stands as a tribute to the man who has been turning out fine soccer squads at Temple for 20 years, Pete Leaness. When practice began early in September, the veteran mentor had only three hold-overs from the starting eleven of 1948. Yet, Coach Leaness produced a team that surpassed the hopes of the most optimistic rooter and just missed a possible national title by one defeat. One of the standout features of the club was its coordinated teamwork. Individual performances were overshadowed by a well- knit offense and a defensive unit which allowed the opposition only eight goals during the season. Fred Barlow, high scoring center for- ward, gets off a good boot. Mentor Pete Leaness, mould- er of great soccer players and teams. 4 Rudy Riti (9) uses his head to good ad- I vantage !n the Maryland contest. Other Templar I waiting for the pass is Fred Barlow. soccermcn kick to 9-1 record Opening the season on Oct. I at the Stadium, the home club racked up an easy 4-0 victory over Bucknell as Barlow with two goals, and Johnny Havrisik and Rudy Riti with one each, dented the Bison nets. The team then went on the road for three successive tilts, and the results were wins over Lafayette, 4-2, Haverford, 4-1, and Muhlenberg, 2-1. The big gun in this trio of clashes was Barlow, the red-headed senior chalking up five tallies. Riti had two, and Bob Gault and Charlie MacKenzie broke into the scoring column with two and one respectively. For the first time in the season, the Cherry and White trailed, as the Mules led 1-0 early in the game. Returning to familiar ground, the Leanessmen made it five in a row as they blanked Delaware, 3-0. Particularly notable was the brilliant defensive show put on by the Templite booters, with the Blue Hens only able to get 12 shots at the goal in the entire contest. Traveling to New Brunswick, N. J. the following week, the Owls for a second time found themselves with a 1-0 deficit in the opening minutes of play, this time to a speedy Rutgers ' squad. But before the first quarter had ended, boots by Riti and MacKenzie put the T-Men in the lead. Barlow ' s I Oth goal of the season in the second half iced the affair. Rudy Riti boots a goal for the Owls against goalie makes a vain attempt to stop the kick. Bucknell. Bison Leaving the fold. STANDING: (left to right) Coach Leaness, Jim Bowdler, Elwood Sandrow, and Charlie MacKenzie. SITTING: Fred Barlow, Clarence Clothier, Jim Edwards, and Al Rogerson. Cherry and White soccermen gather around Coach Leaness for last [lute instructions before engaging Drexel. Talk paid off for the Owls took one, 2-0. This scoring attempt by Templar John Havrisik (hidden from view) was broken up by alert goalie of Bucknell. But others were not stopped and the Templars won, 4-0. Charlie MacKenzie kicks one in Delaware tilt. Blue Hen defender chases oval in vain, Temple won, 3-0. Jim Bowdler, center halfback boot by boot Coach Leaness looks over injured Owl in the Drexel game. The bruise was not serious and the booter returned to the game. Templer ace Fred Barlow and unidentified Delaware booter visitors come in to aid their teammate. ' ie for ball while two other Al Rogerson, outside right An undefeated Maryland aggregation served as the Templars next victim. But the Terrapins were the toughest foes to date. Playing in freezing weather, a counter by Havrisik in the second period gave the Owls a slim lead which they were more than glad to hold for the remainder of the game. Goalie Bernie Penska turned in his finest perform- ance of the year in accounting for his third shutout. Two contests with local opponents served more or less as preliminaries to the final Penn State clash. In the same week, the Broad Streeters knocked off LaSalle, 4-1, and Drexel, 2-0. Riti tallied two in a row against LaSalle, while in the Drexel tilt, halfback Jim Edwards scored his first goal in two years on the varsity team. Rudy Riti, outside left HORIZONTAL, LEFT: Bucknell booter pounces on ball as Jim Edwards (Temple) and Bill Kaltbrenner (26) close in on him. CENTER: Coach Leaness plans strategy with his key men before the Maryland contest. STANDING: (left to right) Bowdler, Leaness, and Clothier. KNEELING: Gault and Barlow. Owls eked out a 1-0 win over the Terps. Once again it was a loss to Penn State in the final game of the season that spoiled the Templars ' chances of gaining national recognition. For the second straight season, the Nittany Lions ruined an undefeated record for the Owls, defeating them 2-1 at State Colleg e. Playing in a whirling snowstorm, the Cherry and White went ahead on Rudy Riti ' s goal early in the first half. The game was marked by keen defense. The Lions tied it up shortly after and then dominated play the rest of the game. Joe Lane knotted the score sneaking a kick by the Owl goalie. In rhe final quarter, Lane again worked his way through the Temple defense and Dooted home the winning marker. The ictory sent the Lions to the first New fears ' Soccer Bowl where they tied San -rancisco University, 2-2 to share the r.ythical national championship. RIGHT: Owls and Bisons leap high to head the ball (hidden from view) early in the Buck- nel! game. In singling out key men in the team ' s success, linemen Fred Barlow and Rudy Riti, halfback Bill Kalkbrenner, and full- backs Bob Simpson and Clarence Clothier all stood out. Barlow led the team in scoring with I I markers, bringing his four-year varsity total to 35 goals, an all-time Temple record. He was an invaluable performer at his center forward position, consistently handing out assists as well as booting goals. Runner-up to Barlow in the scoring de- partment was the diminutive Riti with seven counters. Only a sophomore, he holds great promise for the future. In Kalkbrenner, Simpson, and Clothier, Leaness had three of the finest back- field men in the East. All were important cogs in the net guarding set-up of the booters. Barlow and Simpson won sec- ond team honors on the ail-American selection for 1949. VERTICAL, TOP DOWN: Fred Barlow (I) heads ball toward Explorer goal as LaSalle defenders move forward to halt the score. The Nittany Lions of Penn State have the Owls ' number, again stopping their undefeated season for the second year. John Havrisik boots one down field as La- Salle men look on. Dodging the ball is Barlow. Temple won, 4-1. Ill They keep the athletes in shape, (left to right) John Logan, head trainer; Jerry Hyde and Mario Pasquerella, assistant trainers. unsung heroes It takes a lot of people behind the scenes to make a successful team of any kind. The job of the trainers and managers is to see that players and equipment are in the best shape. At Temple, the training job is the responsibility of John Logan. Logan and his capable assistants, Jerry Hyde and Mario Pasquerello, can do wonders with some adhesive tape and bandages. During a football game, every time out, they are out on the field administering to the players. Managers are just what their name signifies. They manage everything except the actual playing of the game. In football, Jack Freer and Paul Bingaman fulfill this assignment. Football managers Jack Freer (left) and Paul Bingaman are the boys behind the gridiron scene. Trainer John Logan tapes up Brint Piez ' s ankle before one of the Temple games. 113 ; THE LUCKY CIRCLE: Starting five clasps hands for luck before game, (left to right-) Dave Werther, Johnny Ballots, Ike Borsavage, Bill Mlkvy, and Lou Srayboyes. basketball ff ii . lose 1O break 12 temple marks Josh Cody ' s 1949-50 basketeers did not set the court world afire or get invited to any tournaments but they did rewrite 12 Temple records while compiling a 14 and 10 log. The Owls who flashed signs of brilliance at times, and then mediocre playing at others, surpassed seven team marks and five individual ones. Ike Borsavage shattered three and tied one with Bill Mlkvy to lead the parade. Mlkvy also broke one mark. In scoring 1,434 points during the 24-game schedule, the Templars caged 550 field goals and 334 fouls for new standards. The eight personal fouls charged against the Cherry and White in the Duke game set a new low. The second Syracuse contest gave the Owls a somewhat dubious mark. The 105 points scored against them was the highest total for a Templar team. At home Temple compiled nine wins and four losses, while dropping six and taking five on enemy floors. The Owlmen seemed unable to win on the small home courts of their opponents. Four seniors wound up their careers in Temple uniforms. John Ballots, Borsavage, Dave Werther, and Lou Grayboyes were the mainstays of the squad along with sophomore flash Mlkvy. Reserves were used sparingly this season, with Roger White, Buddy Kurtz, Vic Napolitano, Stan Gordon, Mike Demyanovich, Vern Young, Bob Mc- Cracken and Cecil Mosenson seeing limited service. 114 Assistant Coach Ed Baron discusses play with Head Mentor Josh Cody. 1949-50 Basketeers: (left to right) KNEELING: White, Ballots, Borsavage, Grayboyes, Mlkvy. Werther, and Napolitano. STANDING: Timko, Kurtz, Demyanovich. Young, Mosenson, and Taicher. courtmen led by big tltr . borsauage 9 ballots mlhuy Temple ' s basketball fortunes this season rested mainly in the hands of three men, two seniors and a sophomore. However Ike Borsavage, Bill Mlkvy and John Ballots fared, so did the Owls. Big Ike and Ballots closed out their college careers with their best performances in the Cherry and White colors, while Mlkvy started a career which seemed destined to be one of the finest of any Temple courtman. Borsavage broke three individual marks during this campaign. His most spectacular was a 42-point splurge against West Virginia to smash not only trie Temple record but also the Convention Hall standard. In the same contest he caged 17 field goals for another record. This was equaled by Mlkvy the following week. Ike ' s 399 total counters erased Nelson Bobb ' s mark of 342 set during the 1947-48 campaign. In addition to tying Borsavage ' s field goal record, Mlkvy set a new low in personal fouls called against a Templar. Cautious Bill was charged with only 34 miscues for a new standard. Ballots who led the nation ' s foul shooters for several weeks finished up over the 85 per cent mark for one of the best in the country. Ike Borsavage Owl record-holder John Ballots . Ace foul shoot Up and In! Lou Grayboyes (15) scores two-pointer against Muhlenberg. Bill Mlkvy (20) looks on with Mule defenders. Dave Werther (16) finds himself cornered by three Mountaineers but John Ballots (8) comes to the rescue. Included in the 14 games won by the Owls this season were impressive victories over Syracuse, who reached the second round of the National Invita- tional Tournament; Vanderbilt, second to Kentucky in the Southern Conference; overtime win over NYU at Madison Square Garden; rout of West Virginia at Convention Hall, and the defeating of Muhlenberg the first time the teams met. In home-and-home series, the Templars dropped away contests to Vanderbilt, Muhlenberg, West Virginia, and Syracuse. The Orange ran up 105 points in the final tilt of the year. This was the most points ever scored against a Temple team. Josh Cody ' s aggregation also lost to Santa Clara, Lafayette, St. John ' s, Penn State, and LaSalle twice. The Cherry and White ' s other triumphs came from St. Joseph ' s twice, Bloomsburg, Buffalo, Delaware, Duke, George Washington, Army, and Manhattan. Roger White First-string reserve Madison Square Garden before the Templars whipped NYU in overtime, 50-45. 116 Two men and a ball! John Ballots ,_, and Ike Borsavage (12) take ball off boards in Vanderbilt game. Temple won, 55-35. He floats through the air with the greatest of ease! But he ' s not the man on the flying trapeze. He ' s Owl basketeer Dave Werther driving in for a lay-up against St. John ' s. 1949-50 SCHEDULE Temple 55 56 65 55 45 46 66 41 61 50 55 54 Opp. Vanderbilt 35 Muhlenberg 49 Bloomsburg 42 LaSalle 60 Vanderbilt 49 W. Virginia 57 Buffalo 48 Santa Clara 66 St. Joseph ' s 53 NYU 45 Syracuse 52 Delaware . ..41 Temple 59 Duke 41 66 51 58 61 67 73 82 61 90 76 49 Jubilant players and cheerleader congratulate Borsavage after the West Virginia game in which Big Ike broke the Temple and Convention Hall record with 42 points. Lafayette ...................... 66 George Washington .... 44 LaSalle .......................... 67 Army ............................ 52 St. John ' s .................... 75 Muhlenberg .................. 72 Manhattan .................... 63 W. Virginia ......... ......... 48 Penn State .................... 66 St. Joseph ' s .................. 74 Syracuse ........................ 105 Freak shot during the Syracuse contest coaches got a kick out of this one. sends Owl bench into hysterics. Even Bill Mlkvy Soph sensation Lou Grayboyes Defensive stalwart r Bill Mlkvy (20) outjumps Long Larry Foust for ball in second LaSalle tilt much to amazement of others. But Explorers won, 67-51. lutru - city Temple split four games with its two intra-city rivals, LaSalle and St. Joseph ' s, winning both from the Hawks, and dropping two to the city champs, the Explorers. In the first LaSalle tilt, the Templites kept with the Explorers all the way mainly on the scoring feats of Dave Werther and Bill Mlkvy. But when Ike Borsavage fouled out with almost 10 minutes left in the game, the outcome seemed apparent. A fighting Owl quintet tried in vain and lost, 60- 55. Dave Werther Consistent forward What ' s holding it up? Three Owls and a Hawk aren ' t waiting to find out as they grab for the sphere. Buddy Kurtz Set-shot artist Series The second game was more of a rout with LaSalle spurting ahead in the last eight minutes and win- ning as it pleased, 67-51. Mlkvy and Werther each got 28 points in the two contests to lead the Owl scoring. Against the Hawks, Borsavage, Ballots and Mlkvy led the double victories. Ike got hot at the close of the first battle and finished with 18 points. Roger White, getting his first starting assignment, effec- tively bottled up the Hawks ' scor- ing ace, Paul Senesky, to play a major role in the win. Mlkvy and Ballots contributed 15 and 13 counters respectively. In the second meeting, Mlkvy ran rampant. Without being fed the ball, Bill hit for 39 points tying Borsavage ' s field goal mark of 17 and narrowly missing his scoring record of 42. Bill hit I 7 out of 35 shots, several being 30-foot set shots. The Owls in racking up 90 tallies scored their highest total of the season. Bill Thomas Manager par excellence Dave Werther (16) and Lou Grayboyes battle Paul Senesky (4) under basket in first St. Joseph ' s game. Paul McDermitt (9) stands by. Temple scored 61-53 decision. Arms and legs clash as Werther and Jim Phelan (white jersey) fight for possession of ball. Mlkvy (20), Ballots (8), and Foust (behind Ballots) look on. Vic Napolitano Soph reserve I960 Gymnasts who missed a second National title by one point, (left to right) STANDING: Garten (manager), Stout, Paul, Trexler, Hartmeyer, Vickers, Allen, and Coach Younger. SITTING: Koessian, Willard, Hayes (captain), Miles, Ackerman, and Galiante. Missing is Berenato. lose neaa title to Illinois by one point Despite two early season setbacks to Army and Syracuse, Max Younger ' s I960 Owl Gymnasts came on with a tremendous spurt in the final stages of the campaign to dominate the individual perform- ances of the Eastern Intercollegiate League and fail by the slim margin of one point in capturing a second successive National title. Successor to the crown which the Templars gained for the first time at Berkeley, Calif., last season was Illinois University. Although no local performer won a national in- dividual title, several placed high in the scoring. Captain Wally Hayes finished third in the all- around competition and tied for fourth in the flying rings event. Joe Berenato and Bob Miles dead- locked for second in sidehorse competition while Bill Willard and Charlie Koessian were in -the nation ' s top three in the high bar and parallel events respectively. All the above mentioned performers, with the exception of Koessian are seniors. The loss of these key men through graduation will greatly hamper Coach Younger ' s hopes for the ' 51 season. Chick Garten handles the man- agerial duties of the gym team. 120 Max Younger Coach of the Owl gymnasts. - Charlie Koessian, outstanding parallel bar man, does difficult hand balance. Captain and EIL all-around champion, Wally Hayes works out on his specialty, the flying rings. On the sidehorse is Joe Be r enato. runnerup in the EIL individual sidehorse competition. Bob Willard does a one-hand stand on the parallels. Bob Miles, sidehorse performer, dem- onstrates graceful form. 121 John Gallante Soph ring ace. In the EIL championships held at Penn State, the Owls did capture two individual titles and came close to annexing three others. Hayes was victorious in the all-around and Willard copped the high bar crown. Hayes, Berenato, and Koessian missed win- ning other titles by slim margins. The Owls had a 6-2 record in dual meets. Bob Stout, who figured heavily in these early contests, was graduated in February, and was unable to de- fend his National high bar title and Eastern parallel bar and all-around crowns. Along with Koessian, promising sophomores who should reach their peak next year include John Gallante, Fred Hartmeyer, Ben Paul, Robert Allen, Al Vickers and Larry Trexler. Bob Allen Owl rope climber. Hal Ackerman Senior horse and ring specialist. Al Vickers rears the top in the rope climb. fencing Hampered by coaching problems and mid-year graduations, the Cherry and White fencers managed to finish their season with a 3-5 record against collegiate competition. Two extra losses came at the hands of the Philadelphia Fencers Club. Jack Burns of the Athletic Department was more than adequate in his capacity as faculty adviser, but the bladesmen were without the tutoring aid of an experienced coach throughout the campaign. Chief performers for the gladiators were Ralph Zitomer, Jerry Litvin, and Mark Levin who was graduated in February. Marv Kravitz and Eugene Moses were also cap- able competitors. An opening loss to Johns Hopkins was quickly offset, as the Owls gained their first win, defeating Lafayette, !7 ' 2-9 l 2, at Mitten Hall. Lehigh was the second vic- tim in a row for the home forces, succumb- ing, 16-11. A disastrous four match losing streak followed, as the Templars dropped succes- sive duels to Princeton, Penn State, Rut- gers, and Haverford. The season, however, ended on a favorable note, as the swords- men decisioned Delaware, 17-12. Interspersed in the schedule were two defeats at the hands of the Philadelphia Fencers Club, by the identical scores of 17-10. - The Don Juans of Temple, (left to right) STANDING: Jack Burns, faculty adviser, Eugene Moses, Fred Seibelts, Neil Kosh, Mark Levin, and Herb Kaplan, manager. KNEELING: Ed Weiss, Bob Nilsson, Jerry Litvin, Bob Ranieri, and Captain Ralph Zitomer. sirorilsiiu n win :t. lose 5 Ralph Zitomer, captain and ace foilsman. Touche! Bob Ranieri scores on a thrust during the Delaware match. Owls won, 1 7- 1 2. sit ' tut tn ing OWL MERMEN: (left to right) STANDING: Fox (manager), Huber, Cecil, Cheskin, Stockton, Chu, Young, and Coach John Logan. SITTING: Thomas, DeLong, Steinmetz, Rogerson, and Rosenthal. Not shown is George Purnell. mermen post !-:{ mark; cheskin paces team Bernie Cheskin, splashing breaststroke and freestyle merman of the Owl swimmers led the varsity tankmen to a respectable five and three record this season to end his collegiate career. The bi g senior compiled 69.50 points for the team with 13 firsts and two second places in his 15 races. In compiling this mark Cheskin went through unbeaten in the 440-yd. freestyle and the breaststroke, while taking second honors twice in the 220 freestyle. Coach John Logan ' s natators did quite well for themselves in beating Delaware, Swarthmore, Drexel, Pennsylvania Military Col- lege, and Lafayette. Their three losses came at the hands of powerful Lehigh, Princeton, and Penn State, by a narrow margin. Taking their last turn in the Temple pool were George Purnell, co-captains Bob Steinmetz and Cheskin, diving ace Bud Stockton, Al Rogerson, Bob Thomas, Paul Rosenthal, and Bill Cecil. The Owl 300-yd. medley relay team of Steinmetz, Cecil and Rosenthal failed to win only once during the campaign while diving champ Stockton trailed in only one meet also. 124 Swimming Coach Logan and co-captains Bernie Cheskin (left) and Bob Steinmetz. Graceful swan dive performed by Bud Stockton, ace Owl diver. Swimming Seniors, (left to right): Bob Thomas, Bill Cecil. Bernie Cheskin, Bud Stockton, Bob Steinmetz, Paul Rosenthal, and Al Rogerson. Behind seniors is Coach Logan. George PurneH sets for start of his specialty, the 100-yd. freestyle. Bob Steinmetz demonstrating winning form in the backstroke. 125 Varsity Matmen: (left to right) STANDING: Kelly (manager), Sprawls, Mcllhenny, Nipon, Donahue, and Coach Bill Saltzman. KNEELING: Gordon, Juinta, Glossner, Dunn, and Erb. Don Dunn, 136 Ib. matman who lost only two matches during the year. UT s1 linn +w grapplers break even Despite disappointing losses in their two final encounters, Temple ' s matmen posted a 5-5 record during season ' s play to record one of their most successful seasons in recent years. Much of the Bill Saltzman coached wrestlers ' success was due to the sterling performances of Don Dunn and former team captain Stan Glossner. Especially outstanding was Dunn, whose mat antics in the I 36 Ib. class earned him an 8-2 won and lost log and serious consideration for next year ' s Eastern Intercollegiate light weight honors. Less sensational than his teammate but a consistently good per- former all year was Glossner who came back this season after being sidelined last season because of a knee injury. Other maulers to turn in commendable jobs during the season were James Juinta, John Erb, George Sprawls, Al Nipon, and foot- baller Ron Barbeck. Among the teams bowing to Owl matmen were VMI, Lafayette, Haverford, Swarthmore and Muhlenberg. Those squads upsetting the home team forces this season were NYU, Virginia, Gettysburg, Rut- rprs, and Franklin and Marshall. Matt Mcllhenny (left) tries to escape a hold in the Rutgers match. His Scarlet opponent held on to win the decision. Jim Juinta, I2I Ib. senior grappler. pharmacy bashetball druggists 2nd in league For the second successive season Temple Pharmacy ' s cage squad gained second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League, with an 8-2 record and finished with an overall log of eight wins and six losses. High scorer for the Druggists was sophomore Lou Ravin, who com- piled 210 points for a 15 point average per game. Carl Cox was runner- up for individual honors with 158 markers. Hardy Johnson, center and aggressive rebound man, Howard Lipschutz, and Vincent Rogliano rounded out the starting unit. Don Spears, one of the quintet ' s chief bulwarks in early season play, was ineligible for the majority of the campaign. Coach Ed Walinchus 1 five received their lone setbacks in El PL com- petition at the hands of first place Rutgers, by scores of 65-47 and 49-37. This was the first time in the history of the school that the Cherry and White basketeers captured both contests from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. R angy Lou Ravin (10) takes rebound away from opponent while Hardy Johnson (3) stands by for help. C r : oks for opening, but is blocked effectively by PCP guard. Temple Pharmacy won game how- ever. Prescription-making dribblers: (left to right) STANDING: Popp, Gwynn, Lange, Johnson, Levan- dowski, Ravin, Cox, Engler, and Coach Walinchus. KNEELING: Rogers (manager), Skurnik, Jackson, Rogliano, Lipschuti, Spears, and Juinta (manager). Owl tenniseers. (left to right) STANDING: Coach Irving Singer, Ginsberg, Lipson, Lange, Van Roden and Cordier. KNEELING: Vogt, Ekstrand, Ferguson, Hornstein (captain), and Featherman. Missing are Seabourne, Mudrick, and Fischer. Hard-hitting Mac Ekstrand shows backhand form. 1950 SCHEDULE April 4 April 12 April 15 April 19 F. M Lafayette Muhlenberg ... Drexel ... Away .. Home ... Away Away April 22 Rutgers 7 Away April 24 April 29 Swarthmore .... NYU .. Home Home May 3 May 6 May 8 May 10 May 1 1 May 17 May 23 May 27 Delaware Manhattan .... Haverford Maryland Georgetown . Lehigh St. Joseph ' s ... LaSalle ... Away .. Home ... Away ... Away ... Away .. Home .. Home ... Away tennis Four holdovers and a half-dozen promis- ing newcomers lit up the tennis scene at Temple as Coach Irving Singer readied his squad for the 1950 season. Faced with a formidable !5-match schedule, Singer can call on Ed Ferguson, Mac Ekstrand, Dave Vogt, and Al Hornstein from last season ' s racquet team to lead the way. To fill the No. I spot this year, Singer will probably go along with sophomore Carl Fischer, who along with his father Car l Fischer, Sr. was runnerup in the national doubles father-son tournament. Three other fledglings show great promise Dave Mud- rick, Reid Cordier, and Tom Seabourne, who saw some service in 1949. Other pos- sibilities include Irv Lange, John Van Roden, Don Ginsburg, and Bernie Feather- man. Ferguson compiled the best record last season going over the 500 mark while the squad won five and lost 10 matches. Cap- taining the racqueteers this season will be Hornstein, one of three seniors. The other two are Vogt and Mudrick. Senior Dave Vogt gets set for a backhand shot. 17R Slamming Ed Ferguson wallops an overhead. Captain Al Hornstein returns a forehand drive. As the I960 Owl golf season got underway, Coach Arthur N. Cook was resting his hopes on the performances of three newcomers and counting heavily on continued high grade play from return- ing veterans. John Dyniewski, Frank Gauder, and Bill Smith, captain for this year, the No. I, 2 and 3 men on the ' 49 squad are once again teeing off on the fairways for the Cherry and White. Filling out the remaining spots in the lineup are neophytes Ted Taddei, Bud Gallo and Bob Packer, with Ed Taddei, Dick Frazier, Bernie Penska, and Bob Mansinger in close contention for starting berths. A ten match schedule with some of the better teams in the East is again the object of the Templar linksmen. Last year ' s unit finished the campaign with a 5-5 record, one of the finest logs in the history of the sport at the University. Outstanding Owl golfer. Frank Gauder No. 2 man. 1950 SCHEDULE April 12 Haverford Away April 18 LaSalle Home April 25 Lehigh Home April 27 Rutgers Away May 6 Lafayette Away May 12 Bucknell Away May 16 Princeton Away May 18 Delaware Home May 25 Drexel Away Temple Linksmen: (left to right) STANDING: Smith (captain), Penska, Gallo, Gauder, T. Taddei, and Coach Cook. KNEELING: Mansinger, Dyniewski, Frazier, and E. Taddei. 129 Bill Smith Senior and Captain. Cross-Country and Track Squad: (left to right) REAR ROW: Wagner, Geary, McCool, Moss, James, Townsend, Richart, and Hermanson, assistant coach. MIDDLE ROW: Sander, Shargo, Myers, Levin, Lamperella, and Weinstein. FRONT ROW: Heimbach, Groves, and Sobel. x-country team re-born; track prospects look up For the first time since pre-war days, a cross- country squad represented the Cherry and White in regular competition. Ben Ogden, head track mentor, assumed the tutoring duties for the team, as the Owl harriers captured two wins in five dual meets and finished third in its only quadrangular contest. Triumphs were registered over St. Joseph ' s Col- lege and King ' s College, while the Temple distance men went down to defeat against West Chester, LaSalle and Penn. In the four team meet, the Ogden men placed third behind Haverford and LaSalle, and came in one notch ahead of the Hawks of St. Joe ' s. In order, the top-flight runners for the newly organized squad were Tom Sander, Sid Heimbach, Joe O ' Laughlin, John Lamperella, Harry Groves, and Howard Levin. Quite a few of the harriers formed a nucleus for the I960 track squad, predominately in the distance events. 1950 SCHEDULE April 15 Lehigh Swarthmore .... Home April 22 St. Joseph ' s Away April 26 Lafayette Home April 29 Penn Relays Franklin Field May 2 LaSalle Muhlenberg .. LaSalle May 6 Rutgers Away May 13 West Virginia Away May 20 Georgetown Home 130 trach George Ogden follows through on his long discus heave. Coach Ogden began spring practice for his track outfit with high hopes of having a Temple track squad capture its first victory in three years of regu- lar competition. Particularly notable in the practice period was a tie achieved by the Owl thinclads in a dual meet with Delaware University. Boys who were expected to dominate the scoring for the Ogden forces were in the sprints, Bob Robinson, Dick Davis, Irv Lipschultz, and Eugene Fegely; distance events, Tom Sander and Sid Heimbach; half and quarter mile, Harry Groves, Bob Deckman. and Bob Meyers; high jump. Dick Lyster; broad jump, Lyster and Fred Langguth; hurdles, Carroll Pfrommer and Manny Mendel; pole vault, Joe Matza and Eddie Ravitz, and in the weight events, George Ogden and Bob Blade. Temple ' s Irv Lipschultz finishes third in the 100-yd. dash behind two West Virginia sprinters in a triangular meet last season. Dick Lyster, outstanding Owl High jumper, clears the bar at six foot. 131 Clayton Liddell Ace Owl hurler. Jim Crossmore First-string catcher. John Ballots Righthanded pitcher. owl diamondmen expect successful 195O season April April April April April April April 1 1 4 12 15 18 19 ?n 950 SCHEDULE Gettysburg F. M Haverford Lafayette Penn State Lebanon Valley Bucknell Home Home Home . Away . Away Away Away April April 22 27 Colgate Dickinson Home Home April May May 29 4 A Muhlenberg Georgetown ... Princeton Home Away Away Mav 8 Rutgers Away May in Drexel Away May n Delaware Home May 16 LaSalle Away May May May 18 20 23 Bloomsburg Penna. Military St. Joseph ' s Home Home Home An all-veteran outfield and catching corps and a strong infield were the outstanding features of Coach Pete Stevens, 1950 baseball nine, but as the likable mentor started his fourth year at the helm, one big problem presented itself, uncertainty in the pitching department. Only two regular hurlers were back from the ' 49 mound staff that accounted for a 9-10 log. Clayton Liddell and John Ballots, both seniors, are the re- turnees. Portsider Jerry Burg, who saw limited action last year, was also available. However it was apparent that much of the Owls ' success this season would depend upon the abilities of newcomers Al Cohen, a southpaw, Tony DeLaurentis, Ron Velmer, and Marv Wagman, another lefty. Bill Kalkbrenner First baseman. John Havrisik Vic Napolitano Soph shortstop. Fred Barlow Veteran third sacker. baseball Coach Pete Stevens Guiding hand of Owl nine. In the outfield it was a different story. Bill Bernardo. Ralph Hansen, Al Bracalente, and Ed Bateman, all of whom saw plenty of action during the ' 49 campaign were expected to fill out the outer garden positions. All but Bracalente are seniors. Third baseman Fred Barlow provided the nucleus for a suprisingly strong infield, considering the fact that the senior hot corner guardian is the only veteran. At first base Bill Kalkbrenner had a starting job nailed down. Vic Napolitano and John Havrisik had the keystone combi- nation well under control as the season got underway, at shortstop and second respectively. Two very capable veterans plus a very good sophomore prospect made the catching staff one of the strongest positions on the nine. Jim Crossmore, starting receiver in 1949, was holding over and right behind him were Ray Young, second stringer in the previous campaign, and Paul McGuire up from the frosh. Safe at first! Bill Kalkbrenner slides back to base in Gettysburg tilt. Johnny Ballots loosens up arm during practice sessions. Ralph Hansen Outfield star. Bill Bernardo Slugging outfielder. Ed Bateman Outfield patrolman. Al Bracalente Outer gardener. Louise Lenco, captain and high scorer. bashetball I960 Owlettes: (left to right) BACK ROW: Blab, Schneider, Bowhall, Hohenstein, Pood, and Wiley. MIDDLE ROW: Baldwin, Tyson, Cavanaugh, Green, Oliver, Hart, and Ford. FRONT ROW: Paul, Hertzog, Fetter, Lenco (captain), Chiomento, Lutz, and Coach Marion Earl. Madelyn Chiomento, scrappy quard of the Owlettes. Joan Paul, sophomore forward. Barbara Hertzog, accurate for- ward of sextet. Madelyn Chiomento (white) reaches for elusive ball while Swarth- more girls and Ruth Haabes+ad (white in background) watch non- plussed. 1 Guiding hand of the girl baslcet- eers, Mrs. Marion B. Earl. owlettes win 6; lose only to penn The starting sextet: (left to right) Madelyn Chiomento, Maria Lutz, Barbara Hertzog. Joan Paul, Mary Fetter, and Louise Lenco. Coach Marion Earl ' s Owlette basketeers com- pleted a highly successful I960 campaign as they recorded a six win one loss one tie log, and out- scored their opponents, 393-285. The Cherry and White sextet was paced by an outstanding trio of scorers throughout the season, Louise Lenco, Mary Fetter and Joan Paul. Lenco was the top point producer with 185, as she set a new Eastern League mark. A four game winning streak highlighted the early season play, before the T-girls were tied by East Stroudsburg, 45-45. Victories were notched over Beaver, Swarthmore, Ursinus and Albright in the skein. After the Stroudsburg contest, the Earlgirls started the ball rolling again, capturing a lopsided 55-14 decision over Rosemont. But in the following encounter, the home club tasted defeat for the first time. Arch-rival Pennsylvania downed the Templars, 48-43. The Owlettes resumed their winning form as they completed the year ' s work with a 66-48 win over highly rated Immaculata. Captain Louise Lenco goes up for two points against Swarthmore. Owlettes defeated the Garnet, 45-26. T-Girls Swimming Squad: (left to right) STANDING: Coach Fleming, McDonald, Meyer, Valderramma, Highley (Captain), Williamson, Hessendorffer, Kohlert, Cantor, Terjan, and Grobman (Manager). SITTING: B. Asher, Waldbaum, H. Asher, Leuchtner. Brill, Cleveland, Hughes, and McClurken. Coming up from the deep the Owlette med- ley relay team (left to right): Evelyn Highley, Claire McDonald, and Nancy McClurken. tr ntt softball A third place finish in the Eastern Inter- collegiate league culminated a 5-2 season ' s record for the Owlette swimming team. Victories were gained over Penn, Beaver, Chestnut Hill, Drexel and Ursinus, while the Cherry and White mermaids finished on the losing end in meets with Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr. Individual stars for the tank girls were Evelyn Highley, Claire McDonald, Nancy Mc- Clurken and Irene Williamson. Highley lost only once in her specialty, the 50 yard back- stroke, and teamed up with McDonald and McClurken to capture the Eastern Intercol- legiate 150 yd. medley event. nnd swimming 1949 Girls ' Softball Team: (left to right) STANDING: Hitchner, Chio- mento, Ford, Hughes, Hart, Lutz, Pood, Schneider, and Coach Grail. KNEEL- ING: White, Oliver, Green, Lenco, Schumann, Hagerman, Wiley, and Hohenstein. Irene Williamson finished second in the diving competition in the championship meet. The female splashers stroked to five straight triumphs before drop- ping their final duel to Swarthmore. After the Easter holidays had elapsed, Coach Grail sent an all- veteran softball team through practice sessions in preparation for the 1950 campaign. Last year the girls lost only one contest. On deck (left to right): Captain Evelyn Highley, Nancy McClurken, Marilyn Hughes, and Barbara Asher. ( . 1 5 i % OWLETTE FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD: (left to right) Kerstetter, Schneider, Lenco, Cavanaugh, Paul, Highley, Fetter (Captain), Baldwin, Ogden, Hart, Chiomento, Oliver and Ford. Mary Fetter, captain of the Owiettes. ir it H hoehey With all-American Mrs. Ann Volp at the helm, and a veteran line pacing the attack, the Owlette hockey squad completed its second successive undefeated campaign. Statistic wise, the stick and puck girls racked up five wins and one tie, and outscored their opponents 22-6. Adding laurels to their outstanding record, the Owiettes were well represented on the all-college team, with Marie Oliver, left inner; Louise Lenco, center forward; Evelyn Highley, right wing, and Joan Paul, right fullback, gaining honors on the all-star group. The T-girls were unscored upon until the third game of the season, as they notched victories over Drexel Tech and Beaver College by respective margins of 8-0 and 2-0. Swarthmore ended the streak, but the Cherry and White unit continued its winning ways, 4-2. East Stroudsburg temporarily halted the triumph skein, as it battled the Templar outfit to a l-l standstill. Gladys Hart was the hero for the home club as she countered the tying goal in the last seconds of play. A last period drive gave the Volpgirls a 4-3 triumph over Penn, and a 3-1 decision over Ursinus completed the highly successful year for the Templette Louise Lenco drives past Ursinus defender to set up scoring play. Louise Lenco, high scoring center forward. 137 irmt general Competition was keen and participation was exceptionally high in the WAA winter sports program which featured tourna- ments in bowling and basketball. Titles were awarded to Delta Sigma Epsilon in basketball and Theta Sigma Upsilon in bowling. The Delta Sig sextet emerged victorious in the cage competition by defeating Alpha Sigma Alpha, 40-33, in the championship encounter. In earning the bowling title, the Theta Sig sorority triumphed over a tough Phi Sigma Sigma squad. The Theta Sigma girls were paced by Jo Ann Shakoski and Patricia Hawman in their winning performances. The varsity sports plans for the spring were rounded out with tennis and archery. Both squads faced a formidable array of traditional local foes. Joy Valderramma, sensation from last year ' s net team, was back once again to lead the female racqueteers in their quest for a successful campaign. Owlette tennis candidates: (left to right) Kerstetter, Baldwin, Valde- rramma, Cleveland, Lutz, Cavanaugh, McGonigle, Meyer, and Klammer. It ' s mine, say three lassies as they leap for elusive ball in girls ' intramural contest. Delta Sigma Epsilon won the coveted title. Beginning of a perfect shot (ball out of view) despite attempt to block by opposition. Pat Hawman, member of winning Theta Sigma Upsilon, sends one intramural tition. down the bowling alley in compe- V No. I racquet girl. Joy Valderramma Peggy Savage, with ball, gets set to bowl while Hope Polishuk selects a ball for her turn. table tennis Nate Sussman National Intercollegiate Indi viduai Table Tennis Champion. pttddlers finish in national tourney Above and below, action is fast and furious in opening rounds of the National Tournament held at Mitten Hall. One of Temple ' s finest athletic squads, the table tennis team, came into its own by gobbling up second place honors in the National Intercollegiate Table Tennis Championship held at Temple s Mitten Hall, January 10 and II. Upsala College of New Jersey gained a thrilling 3-2 decision over the Owls to cop top honors. Not content with runner-up laurels, the Templar boys led by Nate Sussman and Tommy Seabourne ent on to capture singles and doubles recognition. Sussman, Temple ' s No. I paddler, was named National Intercollegiate Individual Table Tennis Champion by virtue of his sensational undefeated tournament play while Seabourne and Sussman as a doubles team were named the top combination in the nation. Despite their loss to Upsala in tournament play, the irrepressible Owls came back to turn the ping pong tables on the national champions in regular season competition. Temple entered two squads in the tourney. The B squad made up of Ted Schauffer, Mac Ekstrand and Bernie Kanoff failed to qualify for the finals losing to Delaware and Upsala after thumoing Augustana of South Dakota, Union, Bloomfleld and Western Maryland, The Cherry and White A squad was composed of Sussman, Seabourne, Sid Kalman and Joe Mitchell. Tom Seabourne, who teamed with Sussman for the National Doubles Hhl tpsilon Kappa, IF and all-University basketball title holders. (left to right) STANDING: Mauser, McSarvey, Langley, Ogden, and Morlock. KNEELING: Veith, Galloway, and Tryens. Erie Ehly, capable IM and IF director (left) gets ready to referee basketball game with Steve Tutko. Under Ehly, the IM and IF sports program has been enlarged a great deal. I Hi ' Hawk star Charlie Fox gets off shot despite guarding of Al Hornstein (left) and Mort Gordon (right) of the Flashes. Action took place in the Invitational Tournament. Highlight of the Intramural and Interfraternity winter sports season was the crowning of Phi Epsilon Kappa as the all-University basketball champion, and a new innovation in the form of an Invitational basketball tournament. A team, competing under the title of the Unholy Flock emerged as the winner of the Invitational. Earle Ehly, IM sports director, was instrumental in the success of this year ' s pro- gram. The Phi Eps gained their honors by defeating the IM champs Williams Hall, 62-57. This was the final contest of a playoff series that included the winners of the Professional League, Medical School; the three IM league titleholders, House of Lords, White Sox, and Williams Hall, and the IF league champs, Phi Epsilon Kappa. The Nitwits were runnerups to the Flock quintet in the first Invitational tourney, losing out in the final, 50-46. First Invitational Tournament champions, the Unholy Flock, (left to right) STANDING: Daly, Bright, Barlow and Petrucka. KNEELING: Ravin, Hewson, Tutko, and Bateman. IF Bowling champs, Sigma Pi (left to right): Ward, Me Clellan, Stouffer, McQuown, and Dorsey. Interfraternity Council plans coming events at regular meeting. At head table (right) are Advisor Erie Ehly and President Tom Seabourne. Winner of touch football fraternity league, Sigma Phi Epsilon. (left to right) STANDING: Nilsson. Kent. Clark. Hainey, and Martin. KNEELING: Trach, Stauffer. Bertels, Fiefield. and Bracalente. sports As usual the Interfraternity council had a full sports schedule planned for its constituents. In the Fall and Winter events, Sigma Phi Epsilon football, Sigma Pi bowling, Phi Epsilon Kappa swimming and handball, and Delta Sigma Pi table tennis, were winners in the respective fields. Individual medals were awarded to the outstand- ing men in each fraternity endeavor. In 1949, Sigma Phi Epsilon captured first place laurels in all three spring sports, softball, volleyball and track, and was set to make an all-out stand in defense of its titles, during the present year. Bill Hewson of the Unholy Flock takes charge of the ball in IM play. The Flock went on to win the Invitational Tournament. Reach for the sky! Players from White Sox and Williams Hall stretch for rebounding ball. Williams Hall came through for a victory in tourney competition. New IF swimming champion, STANDING: Morlock, Brown, VMCCI IMC.. kJ,4_ . I !.. I All Phi Epsilon Kappa, (left to right) Hauser, Galloway, and Tryens. m f ' f. ' . ROBERT L JOHNSON ARTHUR S. FLEMMINS THEODORE A. DISTLER oan ARTHUR E. PEW, JR. PETER H. TUTTLE CHARLES G. ERNY JOHN A. DIEMAND THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG H. W. PRENTIS, JR. trustees not pnotoarapned. BROOKS BROMLEY RUSSELL C. COONEY WALTER C. HANCOCK MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN CHARLES KLEIN HENRY N. RODENBAUGH CHARLES P. STOKES EDWARD B.. TWOMBLY MRS. GEORGE F. TYLER JAMES A. NOLEN 144 ff RS. LIVINGSTON E. JONES tru6tee4 : DAVID N. HAUSEMAN HOWARD C. PETERSEN ALEXANDER MACKIE GEORGE A. WELSH W. WALLACE KELLETT CHARLES E. BEURY WILLIAM A. SCHNADER THOMAS L. EVANS COL S.W.FLEMING, JR. BISHOP FRED P. CORSON G. MORTON ILLMAN FRANK F. LAW FRANCIS B. HAAS dminljtration A. BLAIR KNAPP Dean GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Associate Dean Those of us who work in a University organization have an un- happy experience at least once each year. This occurs when we must say farewell to men and women graduates as they leave the Uni- versity to go their separate ways. We get to know you well just about the time that you are ready to leave. We shall miss the Class of 1950. In all sincerity, I can say that the men and women of this class have contributed more constructively to the organized student life of Temple University than any class since the war. Members of your class in positions of leadership throughout the University have demonstrated their ability to think straight and independently at the same time. There has been a greater sense of community in evidence, and with it a willingness to accept personal responsibility for the welfare of the University as a whole. There have been fewer clashes of personalities, and as a result, more effective cooperation one with another. There has been courage, too. More than once you have stood on matters of high principle despite pressures. Yes, we shall miss you! You have set a high standard for those who follow in your footsteps. Congratulations and good luck! 146 A. CALVIN FRANTZ Assistant Treasurer JONAS W. BUCHER Duplicating Service WALLACE P. WETZEL Buildings and Grounds LOUISE S. ORAM Activities Counselor EARL R. YEOMANS Athletics WALTER H. BRACKIN Veterans Guidance WALTER HAUSDORFER Librarian 14? administration MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller ROBERT PAVLOFF Alumni Fund HARRY H. WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agent LYNN SPILLMAN Military Science and Tactics H. LAMARR RICE Religious Activities JOHN M. RHOADS Registrar JOHN BARR Industrial Placement 148 JOHN G. BERRIER Veterans Education ELIZABETH S. SARGENT Social Education BRUCE S. ROXBY Health Service RAYMOND L BURKLEY Alumni Association JOHN V. FIELD Student Publications ROBERT V. GEASEY Publicity RAYMOND V. PHILLIPS Placement Bureau CURTIS F. BICKER Student Store 149 il coeae a l eral ar ts ' WILLIAM T. CALDWELL Dean It has been said that youth is a wonderful thing, but that it is too bad that it should be wasted on the young. I am sure, however, that like so many of our young people at Temple, you have used the four long years of college to good advantage. You are fortunate in being a graduate from a University which has continued to grow with extraordinary rapidity. At the request of a group of young men who desired to prepare for the ministry, a program of night study was organized by Dr. Russell H. Conwell, minister, lecturer, and philanthropist. This was in 1884. Four years later Dr. Conwell secured a college charter. By 1891 the College of Liberal Arts established a day department and obtained the power to confer degrees. Today the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers courses leading to three degrees: the Bachelor of Arts, the Master of Arts, and the Doctor of Philosophy. The departments which compose the Liberal Arts College are: History, English, Geology, Biology, Chemis- try, Sociology, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Foreign Languages, and Radio, Speech, and Theatre. I trust that the resources of knowl- edge and wisdom that you have acquired while here will stand you in good stead throughout the years to come. I am grateful for this opportunity of wishing you all success and happiness in your various careers. 150 TOWNER B. ROOT Geology ARTHUR N. COOK History ARMAND L HUNTER Radio, Speech, and Theatre WILLIAM ROGERS, JR Chemistry ASA A. SCHAEFFER Biology JOSEPH A. MEREDITH Foreign Languages BARROWS DUNHAM Philosophy CLAUDE S. McGINNIS Physics ERNEST P. EARNEST English C. NEWTON STOKES Mathematics NEGLEY K. TEETERS Sociology department L 6cnoo HARRY A. COCHRAN Dean It is a pleasant task to greet and congratulate the members of the Class of 1950. When one remembers that the first class with a Baccalaureate Degree was graduated in 1921 and that that class was made up of one solitary student, the progress of the School of Business over so brief a time is indeed amazing. The present enrollment of 3000 undergraduate students places our school among the top ranking Schools of Business in America. Aside from numbers of students and faculty, we have grown in other ways. The Business Library, in numbers of publications on file and in wealth of source materials, ranks with the best. The curriculum has been developed and expanded until today ten well defined fields of business are represented by excellent and inclusive offerings. Just as business is constantly changing, so, we assure you, will the cur- riculum be revised to meet conditions in a changing world. The publication of the Business and Economic Bulletin, twice each semester, has been a source of much satisfaction to us. This Bulletin whose primary objective is to serve the Alumni of the Uni- versity by bringing to their attention pertinent developments in the world of business has been well received and should be of value to you when you become members of the alumni body. The graduate program is slowly but surely developing and will provide courses for you to continue your studies after you receive your Baccalaureate Degree. S 152 RUSSELL H. MACK Economics J. DOUGLAS PERRY Journalism MARTHA K. WIEGAND Secretarial 1RWIN S. HOFFER Statistics FRANCIS T. ALLEN Insurance FRANK PADDOCK Political Science S. HOMER SMITH Business Law and Real Estate W. ROY BUCKWALTER Management STERLING K. ATKINSON Accounting STANLEY F. CHAMBERLIN Finance MYRON S. HEIDINGSFIELD Marketing epartmen t heads teacn eacners colle J. CONRAD SEEGERS Dean Typical of Temple, the Teachers College was a response to a definite need. Following the first World War the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania was vigorously overhauling its educationa system and found that it had much to do, particularly in respect to educating teachers. Philadelphia teachers, recognizing the situation, called upon Presi- dent Conwell and Dean Carnell, with the result that Dr. George E. Walk was called to organize what is now the Teachers College. The new division of the University was opened in 1919, with a first year enrollment of 487. Growth was rapid, although additions to curriculums and faculty were made conservatively. At present there are seven under- graduate, full-time curricular departments. In addition, afternoon and evening courses have been organized for teachers in service. Very many teachers are working toward baccalaureate degrees through this program. Others are working for advanced degrees in the graduate programs, which were initiated in 1923. The Teachers College has always enjoyed close and cordial relations with neighboring school districts, particularly with that of Philadelphia. When the Philadelphia Normal School was discontinued, its 248 students were transferred in a body to the Teachers College for the completion of their course. Very many Philadelphia teachers are Temple graduates. The Teachers College is, however, by no means a local institu- tion. Last year ' s graduates are teaching in California, Florida, and in other widely separated states. Our graduates hold positions in colleges and schools in every section of the country, and in foreign countries as well. Members of the faculty are influential in many national bodies and have been quoted widely in the literature of their fields. The Teachers College has travelled far since 1919. 154 a WILBERT B. HITCHNER Music Education WILLIAM L HUGHES Health and Physical Education GRACE K. NADIG Home Economics ESTHER R. MASON Elementary Education JOSEPH S. BUTTERWECK Secondary Education WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK Business Education epartmen t heaclA irop I CHARLES E. KRAUSZ Dean The School of Chiropody of Temple University is the third oldest school of its kind in the world. With the passing of state legislation regulating the practice of chiropody in 1913, the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania approached Dr. Conwell with the request that a school of chiropody be established at Temple University. Their request was granted, and the first chiropody students were enrolled in September, 1915. Chiropody, at that time, was one of the newer branches of the healing arts, and only one year of college work was required to become eligible for State Board examinations. The growth and progress of the profession increased educational re- quirements, so that today the chiropody graduate has completed pre-chiropody training in a college of liberal arts as well as four years of professional training in the School of Chiropody. Physical examinations of members of the armed forces and recent public health surveys have disclosed that there is an increasing num- ber of foot ailments. Chiropodists, therefore, are becoming more and more valuable to their communities. They are serving in the clinics of leading hospitals, assisting in the care of diabetic patients; in child health centers, correcting minor foot defects and in indus- trial plants, where foot care of employees is minimizing loss of work hours. Today ' s graduate has unlimited opportunities. With the excep- tion of the larger metropolitan areas, there is a very definite need for chiropodical service all over the world. As students, you, the members of the Class of I960, are exceptionally progressive and show great initiative. As graduates, I hope you will retain this spirit and become worthy leaders of your profession. 156 4ULL 2 8 FREDERICK A. FISKE THOMAS M. LOGAN THEODORE A. ENGEL LESTER A. WALSH JOHN T. SHARP FELTON O. GAMBLE REUBEN FRIEDMAN MARTIN FISHER FRANK J. CARLETON ROBERT ROWEN G. ELMER HARFORD WESLEY L. HALL ANTHONY RAMPULLA ARTHUR RAPPAPORT DUANE G. SONNEBORN FRANK N. R. BOSSLE C. GORDON ROWE acu k 6cnoo BENJAMIN F. BOYER Dean The Department of Law of the Temple College was estab- lished in 1895 to furnish to those who are properly qualified for the work an opportunity of pursuing in evening classes a thorough and systematic course of legal study. It has continued to provide that opportunity continuously since its founding. In 1933 a day curriculum in law was also offered, and today the School of Law of Temple University operates fully approved courses of law study in both day and evening classes. With the conclusion of World War II, the School experienced a tremendous increase in enrollment and today is the largest in the state. During its first years of operation, law classes met in College Hall. Since 1905, however, the School has been located in mid-city office buildings separate and apart from other University classes. Certain obvious disadvantages have resulted from this practice. Primarily, our students have missed the opportunity of close associa- tion with students attending the undergraduate colleges and the professiona schools. This disadvantage would be corrected if the School of Law were provided with quarters closer to the other elements of the University. The Faculty of the School has been strengthened and enlarged in recent years. The Law Library has grown until it includes over 45,000 volumes. Student activities, including the publication of the Law Quarterly, have expanded. All of these factors indicate that the most pressing need of the School is for a new building that will adequately house our program. With help from our graduates we look forward to the fulfillment of this need. 158 LAURENCE H. ELDREDGE Adjunct Professor of Law SROVER C. LADNER Adjunct Professor of Law JAMES M. BRITTAIN Professor of Law OVAL A. PHIPPS Associate Professor of Law ALBERT B. MARIS Adjunct Professor of Law LESTER B. ORFIELD Professor of Law ELDEN S. MAGAW Assistant Dean and Professor of Law BERTRAM K. WOLFE Professor of Law WARREN M. BALLARD Professor of Law acu 6cnoo armacu a H. EVERT KENDIG Dean The School of Pharmacy was established as a department of the then Temple College in 1901. Later, when a new charter author- ized Temple University, this department received professional school status. A school for education in the development, manufacture, dis- tribution and dispensing of drugs was part of the great founders ' concept of making available education in every branch of the healing professions. This vision and planning have resulted in the growing Temple University Medical Centre of which this school is an im- portant part. Until 1907. the Department of Pharmacy was under the direction of Dean Newton-Shively who was also dean of the Department of Medicine. Night courses were offered. Dr. John R. Minehart, physi- cian and pharmacist, was appointed dean in 1907 and directed to reorganize the department and establish daytime courses. The degree, Graduate in Pharmacy, was awarded for the successful completion of the two-year course, which was standard for colleges of pharmacy of that time. In 1925 the course was lengthened to three years. Dr. H. Evert Kendig succeeded Dr. Minehart as dean in 1932. In that year, a four year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy was adopted. The school has grown in less than 50 years from a mere concept of the founder, without assets, to one of the leading, best-equipped, and widely known institutions for pharmaceutical education in America. Plans are now being dis- cussed for a further step in its development which would require a minimum of two years of education on the college level for entrance to a strictly professional curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy. 160 EVERT J. LARSON Physiology HERBERT M. COBE Bacteriology J. HOWARD GRAHAM Organic Chemistry GEORGE D. HADZSITS Pharmaceutical Latin ARTHUR E. JAMES Chemistry FRANK H. EBY Botany and Pharmacognosy JAMES C. MUNCH Pharmacology FRITZ O. LAOUER Biochemistry JOSEPH B. SPROWLS Pharmacy M. L LEITCH Zoology MIKHAIL B. PLUNGIAN Chemistry and Research f acuu noof of tneoloau I (fv Scnoo J. S. LADD THOMAS Dean An historical sketch issued by Temple University some time ago states that In 1884 Russell H. Conwell, at the insistence of seven young men who desired preparation for the ministry, organ- ized a program of night study. Thus, the foundations for Temple University were laid. The Theological School has been with the University from the beginning and shared its struggles and achieve- ments. It began with a curriculum adapted to the needs of those early students and the demands of their task. From the day of its beginning to the present, the school has endeavored to serve the needs of the several decades of its history. These decades were also marked by the growth of the school and the development of its standards, until today it is fully accredited by the National Associa- tion of Theological Seminaries and serves the Ecumenical church in the training of ministers. They represent 24 denominations and come from 64 accredited colleges located in 26 states and five foreign countries. The Ecumenical character of the school reflects the move- ment in the modern church toward an organized union which will eliminate divisive factors and produce the fellowship and spirit of true cooperation. This was the spirit of the Founder, and in this spirit the teachers endeavor to live and work, introducing courses in harmony with fundamental truth and adapted to modern needs, with standards of scholarship comparable with the best schools of the Christian world. The school rejoices in the recognition it receives from the different branches of the church in the endeavor to serve in the task of ministerial education. It is with gratitude for the past and faith in God for the future, the school dedicates itself anew to this service. C a - ' h y i r rv X M-M_ __ 162 FREDERICK W. LOETSCHER Church History ROBERT D. MORRIS Practical Theology JOHN D. HERR Systematic Theology GEORGE W.RICHARDS Ecumenical Christianity HARRY D. HUMMER Homiletics and Practical Theology F. ERNEST STOEFFLER Systematic Theology O. SPURGEON ENGLISH Psychiatry CLINTON M. CHERRY Greek and New Testament ARCHIBALD G. ADAM ANDREW W. BLACKWOOC World Missions Homiletics CORNELIUS M, DeBOE hilosophy and Christian Ethics GEORGE H. WAILES Biblical Languages and Interpretation RICHARD KRONER Philosophy ROSS H. STOVER Public Speaking CHARLES D. BENJAMIh Old Testament ft facultu Achoo me ar BORIS BLAI Dean I would like to sketch briefly, for you, my graduating class, the history of the Tyler School of Fine Arts of Temple University and the formulation of its philosophy of art education in which I believe so strongly. In 1930, I was at Oak Lane Country Day School working out ideas on childhood education with Dr. Joseph Butterweck of our University ' s Department of Secondary Education. At that time, Mrs Stella Elkins Tyler was living on the estate where the Tyler School is now located, and I visited there frequently to give her lessons in sculpture. We began to discuss the idea of a college of Fine Arts, where all branches of art would be unified with academic subjects I had felt the need for such a college and was looking for a suitab e site. Mrs. Tyler offered her beautiful Georgian Terrace to Temple University, along with financial help, to establish a Fine Arts College, the first of its kind. In planning the college, I learned greatly from outstanding educators in this country who believed in unification of the purely creative and the academic for a full rounded personality. In 1934, we opened the school, with I 1 students and a full faculty. Today, we have 300 full-time students, 150 in evening extension, 75 in children ' s classes and more than 500 Teachers College students. It is my hope that all of you graduates will carry forth the philosophy of Tyler wherever you go to teach or work. To create a school with this philosophy has not only been my life, it has been my religion. 164 LEON ENGERS Painting ALEXANDER ABELS Fine Arts STEVE LEWIS Sculpture FURMAN J. FINCK Painting and Watercolor ALDEN WICKS Painting RAPHAEL SABATINI Fine Arts EMLEN ETTING Painting CREELMAN ROWLAND Assistant to the Dean RUDOLF STAFFEL Ceramics and Industrial Art VINCENT P. RODGERS Jewelry and Metalwork MORRIS BLACKBURN Graphic Arts and Industrial Design HERMAN GUNDERSHEIMER History of Art ctcu A communi colleae f HARRY C. ROUNTREE Dean ROBERT L D. DAVIDSON Assistant Dean The Community College was established in 1947 to increase the scope of educational opportunity to span the chasm between the high school diploma and the college degree. Creating curricula to award a degree after two years of study demanded new educational concepts, for it was obvious that a curriculum purely preparatory in nature could not be justified in granting a degree. The Community College was faced with the task of integrating courses in business, in the humanities, and in technical skills to provide a balanced and well-rounded terminal education. A practical education need not be a imiting education, con- fined to the classroom. The school should build the foundation, ay the cornerstone on which all future learning will be erected. The Community College has not neglected this priceless background. It has sought to draw skill and background together, to make them act in harmony so that the student is prepared to produce while he learns, matures and expands. Realization of such an ideal constitutes a challenge to both student and teacher, one which is being met and which must be met if education is to continue as the guidepost to a better life. 166 JAMES J. CRAWFORD Assistant Dean of the Technical Institute EMILY M. COOPER Psychology Student Counselor JOHN V. BOSCH Business EDWARD B. SHILS Social Science HORACE P. BECK English d epartment 1 II -- T. JUNE BLOCH 6427 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi Sec. 3, 4; Olney Student Commission I; Hillel I. CHARLES BOONE 3414 Race Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY JACK BOGEN 1455 N. 60th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE LEON BOGEN 1455 N. 60th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE MILTON BRAID 2913 B. Pierce Drive Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY JAMES BRENNAN 1 103 Walnut Street Freeland. Pa. CHEMISTRY Newman Club I. 2. 3. Chemistry Society 3. 4. ROBERT BREWTON. JR. 2039 S. 17th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE Football I. 2. HAROLD BRODKIN 703 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS HARTS BROWN 1524 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SOCIOLOGY Owl 3. 4. colleqe of liberal arts JOHN BROWN 103 S. Pe-.r Street Clifton Heights. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY NORMAN BROWN 6241 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE CARL BUCK 2327 S. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society Treas. 4: Southern Circle I, 2. EDITH BULLOCK 128 Gree-wcod Avenue Wyncote, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Chimes Pres. 3; Magnet 3. 4; Senate I, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4: NSA Convention Delegate 2, Chrm. 3, 4; CA Cabinet 2; Day Dodgers I, Sec. 2; Bridge Club Pres. 2; Mitten Student Board 2, 3, 4; Swimming I. SALLY BUTOWSKY 646 Park Lane Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Templette I ; Olney Student C: -nission I; Hillel I, 2. 3: Day Dodgers I. 2. JOHN CAROSIELLO 1004 Wolf Street Philadelphia, Pa. METALLURGY Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4. 173 DAVID BURCAT 2011 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH ALBERT BURKHARDT. JR. 163 Glover Avenua Mt. Ephraim. N. J. BIOLOGY Sigma Pi 3. 4; CA 2. 3, 4; Freshman Players I; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4. THOMAS BUTTERLY 135 Park Terrace Waterbury, Conn. PSYCHOLOGY JOHN CARBONEU. 1362 Colwyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4; ROTC 3. 4. HERBERT CARSON 6132 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS THOMAS CASSIDY 6843 Walnut Park Drive Upper Darby. Pa. PRE-LAW ADELE CHAMBERLAIN 5014 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2; IRC 2; XYW 2, 3; Theatre Workshop 3, 4. BERNARD CHERNOFF 5013 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY HENRY COHAN 421 W. Hortter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; ROSLYN CHARLESTON 4927 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO lota Alpha Pi Sec. 3, 4; French Honorary Society 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 3, 4; WRTI 3, 4. JOHN CLARKE 106 Walnut Avenue Wayne, Pa. ENGLISH Havertown Student Commis- sion 2; IM Basketball 2. BERNARD COHEN 6422 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MELVIN CHEITLIN 5431 Angora Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4: Ham- mond Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Hillel I. ALLEN CLAWSON 2803 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Westminster Pres. 4. Foundation 3, V. EUGENE COHEN 2467 N. Douglas Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. eae o ISRAEL COHEN 2626 N. Corlies Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY VINCENT CORSETTI 2046 McClellan Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Southern Circle I, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Italica 2, 3; IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD CURRY 3054 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Classics Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE DANIELS 187 W. Fern Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 2, 3, Sec. 4. era JOSUE COLON Coamo Puerto Rico SPANISH arh HOWELL COOK 26 E. Verona Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. BIOLOGY M. ELOISE CULMER 2213 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Delta Sigma Theta Pres. 4; University Assembly 3; Canter- bury Club Sec. 2, 3; OWL 2, 3, 4; NAACP Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. WALTER CURRY 174 Fernbrook Avenue Wyncote, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY JAMES CURRY 2447 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. GABRIEL DALMASS 1637 E. Lycoming Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE D ' ANTONIO 1000 Clifton Avenue Collingdale, Pa. CHEMISTRY JOSEPHINE DAVIDSON 4641 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Debate Council I, 2, Chemistry Society 4. 3. 4; 174 CO IL eqe FRANK EBY, JR. 109 Fairview Road Springfield, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY NORMAN ECKBOLD 3255 Potter Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Ham- mond Pre-Medicai Society 3, 4. Track DONALD EVANS 68 Park Avenue Woodbury, N. J. BIOLOGY I, 2, 3. GEORGE EVANS, III 5430 Large Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3, 4. CHARLES FAIX 339 Osceola Avenue Lester, Pa. METALLURGY Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Luth- eran Students Assn. 1 , 2, 3, 4. EARL FEINGOLD 5618 Wyndale Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS MAURICE DeWALT 137 E. Eighth Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. METALLURGY GERALDINE DIAMOND R.D. No. 2 Media, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL TCP I. 2; IVCF 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Havertown Glee Club I. 2. RICHARD DICKER! 7208 Penarth Avenue Upper Darby. Pa. ENGLISH EDWARD DICKINSON. JR. 4525 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Veterans Club Treas. 3. JOSEPH DOYLE 1309 N. 26th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH ANTHONY DiRENZO 224 W. Fornance Street Norristown, Pa. SPANISH Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4; Italica 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHN DRENNEN 414 Ella Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. RADIO WRTI, Cont. Dir. 3; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DOLBY 314 Anna Avenue Maple Shade, N. J. CHEMISTRY LOUISE EASTMAN 2438 Mansfield Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. of Liberal DANIEL EVANS 3246 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS FERDINAND EWALD 643 W. Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY ROBERT FELDMAN 1605 W. Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Theta Alpha Phi 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Constitu- tional Convention I ; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Templayers I, 2, 3, 4; WRTI Chief Anncr. 3, Station Mgr. 4: IF Council 3, 4; IF Football, Track, Bowling, Baseball, Volleyball I, 2. WILLIAM FELDMAN 3114 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY NORMAN FELD 7723 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. THEATRE Sword Society 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; WRTI Chief Anncr. 3; Templayers I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 2. 3, 4. STANTON FELZER 6632 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3. 4; IM Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. LOUIS FINE 245 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE ICG 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. JACK FINK 529 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society Sec. 4. PHILIP FINK 7940 Temple Road Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3,4; Bridge Club 4. BARBARA FISHER 239 W. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO LOUIS FISHER 1608 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA FONSTEIN 5319 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY BENJAMIN FORMAN 2632 S. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY MARTIN FORMAN 2519 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY HOWARD FREAS, JR. Somerton Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4; Mitten Student Board 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; ICG 2, 3. of Liberal arts ALVIN FREIBERG 5154 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA GAULT 345 S. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE GEORGE FRICK 122 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J. RADIO WRTI 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Basketball I; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. EVELYN GELBER 5838 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GABUZDA 4715 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3, 4. ISADORE GELLES 5335 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS AARON GELSTINE 1800 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET GEORGE 2424 Lindsay Street Chester, Pa. ENGLISH BLANCHE GEVER 5631 Broomall Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Freshman Players I; WRTI 2, 3, 4. S. GERALD GEVER 4809 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 1,2, 3, 4. ESTHER GIACCIO 904 Moore Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW French Honorary Society Newman Club I, 2, 3, Liberal Arts Club 4. DORIS GIFFORD 1216 E. Ninth Street Eddystone, Pa. SOCIOLOGY 176 n RICHARD GINSBERG 7043 Andrews Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. FCONOMICS BEA GOLDBERG 4951 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY XYW 3, 4; Hillel 2, 4; NAACP 4; Sociology Club 3. 4. MARY GONZALVES 1224 E. llth Street Eddystone, Pa. SPANISH Club Amistad Pros. 3. HAROLD GOALD 1604 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. Treas. 4; Templar 2; Student Commis- sion I; Hillel 2. 3, 4. BYRON GOLDBERG 5915 Old York Road Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Psi Chi 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2. 3, 4. ARNOLD GORDON 7 N. Ninth Street Reading, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Zeta Lamda Phi 2, 3, 4- Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; IF Council 3. 4; IF Basketball. Baseball, Football I. 2. 3, 4. ARTHUR GOLDBERG 2848 W. Oakdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4. SAMUEL GOLDMAN 5203 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL FRANK GORIN 726 Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL ZUGS 4. era I arts ANN GOTHIE 242 Cedar Street Tamaqua, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4; University Assembly 4; CA I, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students Assoc. 2, 3, 4; ICG 2; OWL 3; Deutscher Verein 3, 4; WAA Basketball: Bowling I. CYRUS GREENBERG 6048 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MURIEL HAAS I I I N. Raleigh Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ECONOMICS Hillel 3. 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Crop and Saddle 3. DONALD HARMAN 2319 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY ALBERT GREEN 2500 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD GREENBERG 7932 Cedarbrook Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE Hillel I, 2. 3, 4; IM Basket- ball 3, 4. RENEE GREENBLATT 123 E. Main Street Maple Shade, N. J. ENGLISH lota Alpha Pi 3: Owl 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players I; Boosters 2; Day Dodgers I, 2. EDWARD HALBERT 4026 Huey Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2. CHARLES GRUBE 4701 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Westminster Fellowship I, 2, 3. 4. PAUL HALLOWELL 132 Avondale Avenue Haddonfield. N. J. PSYCHOLOGY JAMES HARTNETT 1813 Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY HESTER HASHEIAN 603 I Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Olney Student Commission I, Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; 2. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; IF Football, Softball, Handball, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. 177 CARL HASSEL, JR. 248 W. Somerville Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL WILLIAM HEWSON 39 Harrison Avenue Waldwick, N. J. SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; French Honorary Society 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; IF Basketball, Football, Soft- ball, Handball, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL HOLLISTER 21 Church Street Montrose, Pa. SOCIOLOGY GEORGE HEAP 513 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Westminster Foundation I; German Society 3, 4; Chem- istry Society I, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Society 4. WALTER HILL R. D. 2, Norristown, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Debate Council I, 2, 3, 4. ROY HETHERINGTON, JR. 478 Burnley Lane Drexel Hill, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3, 4-. MILTON HOLMES, JR. 15 Locust Avenue Westmont, N. J. RADIO Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; WRTI 2; Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4. HELLA HOCHSCHILD 6509 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Hillel I; Day Dodgers I; Women ' s Glee Club I. HOWARD HOOVER 205 Salem Avenue Burlington, N. J. METALLURGY colleqe of Liberal arh IRVING HOROWITZ 419 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY ANNABEL HURLEY 4715 Pulaski Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Newman Club 2, Sec. 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Templayers 2; Ger- man Club 3, V. Pres. 4. LOUIS IVRY 418 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HOZA 1311 Union Street Farrell, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hammond Pre-Medical Soci- ety 3, 4. EDMUND INSELMAN 4253 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS DAVID HUNTER 4526 Comly Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI Chief Anncr. 2, 3, 4. JEROME JAFFEE 6150 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Zeta Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball, Football I, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL JOHNSON 1207 W. Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY WALLACE JOHNSON 2131 W. Master Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting Co- Chrmn. 3, 4; NAACP 3, Pres. 4: OWL 2, 4. JOHN IRVINE 3628 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY Westminster Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Protestant Student Board 2, 3; IVCF I, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE JANKOWSKI I 15 N. Vine Street Mount Carmel, Pa. BIOLOGY Women ' s Senate 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting Sec. 3, 4; University Assembly 4; New- man Club I, 2; WAA Sports I. JESSICA JOZWIAK 340 Fourth Street PSYCHOLOGY Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; ' Havertown Student Commis- I sion Sec. I, 2; Women ' s Sen- ate 4. 178 I 1)5 ROCHELLE KAAPLANDER 5146 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. THEATRE Theta Alpha Phi 3, Sec. 4; Templayers I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY KAHRIMANIAN 944 E. Anchor Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS ROBERT KAPLAN 619 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH KACHER 947 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH MARTIN KANES 4701 B Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH French Honorary Society I, 2. 3. 4. ELEANOR KASALES 15 Mauch Chunk Street Tamaqua, Pa. CHEMISTRY Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, Pres. 4: Chimes 3, 4; Women ' s Senate I, V. Pres. 2, 3; Chem- istry Society Sec. 3, 4. OTTO KAELIN 7235 Walnut Street Upper Darby, Pa. ECONOMICS GEORGE KANTNER 3829 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY ESTHER KESHISHIAN 6128 Media Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY TCP I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Protes- tant Student Board 2, Sec. 3, 4; University Religious Coun- cil 3, Pres. 4; Reformed Club 3. 4. MARTIN KESSLER 413 Sigei Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. ; WARREN KING, JR. 5422 Akron Street -- ' adelphia, Pa. PHYSICS HARVEY KNAPP, JR. 1 18 E. Gorges La e Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY BERTRAM KORNFELD 4814 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY eae o era l JOHN KETTERER 1829 Brunner Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI 2. 3, Chief Eng. 4. IRWIN KIDORF 1800 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 4; IZFA 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM KIRK 392 Verona Avenue Elizabeth. N. J. ENGLISH French Honorary Society Sec. 3, Pres. 4; University Assembly Sec. 3; Women ' s Senate I; IRC Sec. 3, 4; Foreign Stu- dents Advisor Corps 3, 4: Club Amistad 4; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. BERNARDO KNIGHT, JR. 2135 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH French Honorary Society 3, 4. GEORGE KORNFELD 7217 Cottage Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Men ' s Glee Club I. 2, Libr. 4; Scribblers Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4. 3. 2. HENRY KLINGES 82 Lee Park Avenue Wilkes-Barre. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4. MARVIN KOGAN 3870 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3. MELVIN KORNFELD 2442 N. Patton Street Philadelphia, Pa. GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha Deutscher Verein 4. 3 179 MALCOLM KUSHNER 1932 Georgian Road Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY MARC LAPAYOWKER 5027 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; AVC 2, 3. 4. RONALD LAUKAITIS 1126 Highland Avenue Chester, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. BAYARD LEARY 1001 Woodland Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. THEATRE Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Tern- players 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. DORIS LEVIN 800 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY French Honorary Society 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; University Assembly 4; Boosters 3, 4; HARRIET LEIBOWITZ 1518 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2; OWL 3. HAROLD LEVIN 32-29 76th Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. BIOLOGY Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH LESKIN 1 507 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS JOHN LEWIS 210 Shea ' s Terrace Ardmore, Pa. HISTORY Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3, V. Polemarch 4; Football 2; IM Basketball 2. 3, 4. eye of Liberal arts JOSEPH LIEBERT 2109 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MELVIN LIGHT 2519 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MICHAEL LIPSCHUTZ 2422 S. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOVE 433 W. 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society 3, 4; IVCF 2, 3, 4; Westminster Foundation 2, Sec. 3, 4. CAROLINE MANCINI 1323 Princess Avenue Camden, N. J. ECONOMICS Owl 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Foreign Student Advisors Corps. 4. GERALDINE McCULLEY 1213 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society 3, Treas. 4; French Honorary So- ciety 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 4. EDWARD MASER 5349 Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN LIPKOWITZ 473 Myers Street Steelton, Pa. PRE-MED1CAL Pi Lamda Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hammond Pre- Medical Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; University Assembly 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. JACK LUTZ 1227 Fillmore Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Templar 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Players I. ELOUISE MATTERN 160 S. Third Street Lehighton, Pa. ENGLISH CA I, 2; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. :- ISAAC McGRAW, JR. Trevose Road Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY JOHN McKEE 440 Connecticut Avenue Trenton, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY French Honorary Society 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4. 180 FRED MBGAHAN 743 Hathaway Lane Ardmore, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3. 4. SIDNEY MILLER 1650 S. Orkney Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS MYRON MORDECAI 2360 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2. 3, 4. VITO MEROLA 1530 Archer Road Bronx, N. Y. ENGLISH Alpha Phi Delta I. Sec. 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; IF Soft- ball, Basketball, Football I. 2. 3, 4. JAMES MILNE. JR. 2432 E. Hagert Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY FRANK MORGAN 403 Edge Hil! Road Abington, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2: ROTC 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4. MARILYN MILLER 5827 Fernwood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Economics Club 3. 4. GEORGE MILOSEVIC 346 High Stree- Enhaut, Pa. ECONOMICS ICG 2, 3, 4; IRC 2. 3. 4. MARTIN MOSENSON 1221 N. 42nd Stree- Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Hammond Pre-Medicai Society 3, 4; Olney Student Commis- sion I: Hillel I. 2. 3, 4. JACK MOSKOVITZ 2413 S. Fairhil! Street Philadelphia. Pa. SOCIOLOGY FRANCIS MUNJAT 1933 N. Hancock Street rnia, Pa. CHEMISTRY - era l RICHARD NICHOLLS - Duvai Streets Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Hammond Pre-Medical Society 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. ;: : JOSEPHINE PALANCIA 1527 W. Passyunlt Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Newman Club I. 4; Southern Circle 2; Liberal Arts Club 3, Treas. 4. 181 EDWIN MROZOWSKI 2600 W. Fourth Street Chester, Pa. PRE-LAW Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; IM Softball 2, Basket- ball I, 2. JAMES MURRAY 722 ' 2 Parade Street Erie, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: OWL 2, 4. DAVID MUDRICK 1601 W. Ninth Street Chester, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. JOHN O ' NEILL 1928 Butler Street Easton, Pa. MATHEMATICS Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ALPHONSE PALERMO River Road Titusville, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; University Assembly 3: CA 2. 3. 4; Men ' s G ' ee Club 3, 4; Boosters 3. JOSEPH NAGLE 1619 W. Arch Street S!-amokin, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball I. 2. 3. 4. RAYMOND OTTO P.O. Box 16 Hillsville. Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Sword Society 3. 4; Senate 3: New- man Club I. 2. 3. 4; NSA 2. 3; President ' s Corps 3, 4; Red Cross 2; IM Sports I. 2. 3: IF Sports 4. MATTHEW PARKS 2021 Federal Street Camden, N. J. ECONOMICS ROBERT PENNIE 3047 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY HERBERT PLESS 2453 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE FREDERICK PETRI 5237 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY TCP I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; West- minster Foundation I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. EDWIN PODELL 4624 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Hillel I, 2, 4. MAXWELL PEVAR 3204 Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. METALLURGY ARTHUR POLKOWSKI 188 Conarrde Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Gamma Mu 4; ICG 2, 3, Sec. 4. IRWIN POLLACK 5222 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Psi Chi 4; AVC 2, 3, 4. DOMINIC QUATRINI 1817 Cayuga Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Delta Rec. Sec. 3, Ed. 4. ALICE RAEFSKY 3308 W. Cumberland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH college of Liberal arts IRWIN READERMAN 5733 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL French Honorary Society 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players I. CLYDE REEVES 721 Levick Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Diamond Band 3; Radio Work- shop 4. PHILIP REAL 5144 Viola Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS RITA REBECCHI 4731 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY MELVIN ROBBINS 2218 N. Natrona Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY NORMAN REISS 239 Belleview Terrace Hillside, N. J. PRE-MEDICAL Pi Lambda Phi V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Sword Society 3, 4; Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4; Hammond Pre- Medical Society 3, 4. LIBERATO RODIA 1913 Wolf Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH Italica I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club I. GILBERT ROSE Crum Creek Farnum Roads Media, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Havertown Student Commis- sion I, 2. JAY ROSEN 800 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega 3, Pres. 4; IM Basketball I. JOSEPH REITER 5901 Augusta Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; IF Swimming I, 2, 3. DORIS ROGERS 300 Chandler Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Chimes 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Magnet Pres. 3, 4; English Honorary Society Pres. 3, 4; Senate Sec. 2, 3; NSA Consti- tutional Convention 2. 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, Treas. 2; Boosters 2, 3; Liberal Arts Club I, 2; NAACP 3. HELENE ROSENBERG 1214 Kerper Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. I Hi 182 : . : LORA ROSENBERG 1713 N. 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Society 3. 4. ROBERT ROTHBERG 2352 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY ROBERT ROWE 3339 Decatur Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE RAYMOND RUBENS 5055 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pi Lambda Phi 2. 3, 4. WILFRED RUDLEY 5124 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Diamond Band 2, 3, 4. NANCY RUDY 3710 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPEECH PHILIP RUGGIERO R.D. I Bangor, Pa. PRE-LAW Mitten Student Board 3, 4; Pro-Law Club 3, V. Pres. 4. BRUCE RUOFF 938 E. Price Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-VETERINARIAN PHYLLIS SABATH 4951 Charles Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS Phi Delta Tau I. 2. 3. 4: Mathematics Society 3, 4; Olney Student Commission I; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4; Day Dodgers I. 2. 3. CO IL eqe of liberal HERBERT SACHS 5245 Westford Road Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL SALVATORE SAGOLLA 344-Dorrance-Street - Bristol. Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. 4; IF Football 3. 4. JEROME SAMUELSOHN I50l-Of4a d Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4. SAUL SANDS 5321 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. CHARLES SANTANGELO 310 E. Marshall Street Norristown, Pa. SCIENCE FREDERICK SCHAFER 772 Frai ' n Avenue Palmerton, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Deutscher Verein 3, 4. ABRAHAM SCHNALL 732 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE I, 2. 3. 4; Mathematics Society 3, 4. 183 KARL SCHEYHING. JR. 403 Irving Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. RADIO Lutheran Student Association I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; WRTI 2, 3. 4. LEONARD SCHRAGER 2463 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL BIAGIO SANTOIANNI 2430 S. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS Newman Club I, 2; Southern Circle I. 2. 3. 4; I M Sports I, 2. EDITH SCHLAIN 6120 Christian Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY MARTIN SCHULTZ 1 306 E. Sharpnack Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPEECH HERBERT SCHWARTZ 882 N. Holly Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY LUCILLE SCHWARTZ 5932 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY WILLIAM SCHWERINER 1517 Orland Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Temple News 3; Hillel 3, 4; Psi Chi Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, WRTI 3, 4. Chemistry Society 4. 3, 4. ALFRED SCOTTOLINI 24 Stewart Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4. JOHN SEATON 5855 Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY FRANKLIN SEELEY South Valley Road Paoli, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Templayers 2, Treas. 3, 4. NICHOLAS SGARRO, JR. 124 Windsor Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. RADIO Templayers I, 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4. JOANN SHAKOSKI R.D. 2 Homer City, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4- WAA Basketball, Bowling, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. IRVING SHANDLER 217 Lincoln Avenue Collingdale, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Hillel 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. college of liberal arts SEYMOUR SHAPIRO 946 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Chemistry Society 2, 3; Mathe- matics Society 2, Pres. 3, 4. JOHN SHAW 4723 Northwood Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3, V. Pres. 4. FRANK SHELDON 346 Clearbrook Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. GEOLOGY EDWIN SHERMAN 546 E. Clarkson Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Sword Society 4; Owl 3, Ed. 4; Senate V. Pres. 4; University Assembly 3; Class Council 3, 4; Hillel 3; Temple Town Meeting 2, Chrmn. 3; Pre-Law Club 3; NAACP 3. SHELDON SHPEEN 4906 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. MARTIN SHICKMAN 428 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 1,2, 3, 4. LEON SHORE 2447 N. 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN SHUSTER 6512 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT SILPE 196 Congress Street Bradford, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IM Baseball, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SINGER 7106 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY CATHERINE SILLIMAN 1026 E. Center Street Mahanoy City, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 2, 3. IRVIN SINGER 1313 Unruh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 184 EDWARD SLEBODNICK 437 E. Sixth Street Hazleton, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY ALVIN SLICKMAN 6209 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH HOWARD SOBEL 315 S. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; I M Basket- ball I. 2. LLOYD SPANGLER 635 Copley Road Upper Darby, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY DOROTHY SMITH 222 Pensdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Chimes 3, 4; French Honorary Society 3, 4; English Honorary Society 4: OWL 2; WAA Tennis 2. 4: Horseback Riding 3. MARY SPEAR 2014 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. HERBERT SPELKOMAN 5643 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. GEORGE SQUIRE 721 Upland Street Chester, Pa. ENGLISH THOMAS STAFFORD, JR. 4218 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY ercL .MAN - fl JOHN STALEY 816 Wesley Avenue Ocean City, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Protestant Student Board Chrmn. 2- CA Pres. I, 2: OWL I, Sec. 2. 3. GABRIELLE STAMM 1309 Oak Lane Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Owl Sec. 3, 4. LESTER STEIN BRECHER 412 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. WILLIAM STEWARD, JR. 2 10 Third Avenue Mount Ephraim. N. J. METALLURGY EDWARD STIESS 6831 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Temple Wesleyans I, 2, 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting 3, 4. FRANCIS SULLIVAN 149 S. White Horse Pike Audubon, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY JOHN TAFEL 8015 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY NICHOLAS TAVANI 434 Clinton Street Camden, N. J. SOCIOLOGY TCP I, 3. 4, Pres. 2; Protes- tant Student Board 2. JULIUS TIMERMAN 309 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY LILLIAN TOMITA 2370 E. Cumberland Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY LOUIS TONIK 1505 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Mathematics Society 3, 4. JOHN TOWNSEND. JR. 825 Wesley Avenue Ocean City, N. J. BIOLOGY Veterans Club I. 185 A. MENDEL TRACHTMAN 4516 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY IZFA 3. 4; IM Sports 2. MARIE TRIVELLI 1508 Manton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH EVERSLEY VAUGHAN 1903 W. Monument Avenuo Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY NAACP 3. JOSEPH VIGILANTE 103 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE MALCOLM WARONKER CHARLES WEINPEL 4606 N. Ninth Street 48 Birchwood Drive Philadelphia, Pa. East Paterson, N. J. ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY Owl Band 3; Diamond Band 4. German Club 3; IM Basket- ball I, 2. DONALD WEISS 5012 N. Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE GERALD WEISS 721 Wellens Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. PHIL WELSH I A West Athens Avenue Ardmore, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY lleqe of liberal arts COLie ELAYNE WHITMAN 112 S. 12th Street Easton, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Women ' s Senate I, 3, Pres. 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. SAUL WIENER 5744 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY LYGIA WILSON 1214 Tatnall Street Wilmington, Del. ENGLISH ta Sigma Theta 4. PAUL WORK 214 Center Street Kennett Square, Pa. CHEMISTRY HERBERT WILE, JR. 5142 Greene Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. PETER YOURL 1966 Medary Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; WRTI 3, 4. NAOMI ZASLOW 5846 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Hillel I. 2. 3, 4: Templayers I, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS ZELINSKY 591 Larchwood Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. MATHEMATICS Diamond Honor Society 3, 4; Diamond Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 3. 186 remem her: 187 188 nooi of u scvwo 189 STANLEY ABRAHAMS 5735 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE JOSEPH ALEXANDER 1016 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM ALLEN 807 Bowman Avenue Wynnewood, Pa. PRE-LAW IRVING ALTMAN 823 W. Fishers Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW sclwol of u MARVIN ARKANS 5937 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ERNEST ARTUR 2123 Orthodox Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE LESTER AVRICK 1700 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD BADOLATO Box 441 Atco, N. J. ACCOUNTING LESTER AUCHMOODY 6819 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2. 3, 4; Owl 3; Olney Student Commission I ; Lutheran Stu- dents Assn. I, 2. Pros. 3, 4; Protestant Student Board 3, Pres. 4; Diamond Band 2, 3, 4; AVC I, 2, 3. PHILIP BAILEY 717 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. REAL ESTATE JOHN AHTES, II 134 E. Chelton Road Parkside, Chester, Pa. ACCOUNTING NIAL ALBERTSON 5026 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - I I SAM 4. RALPH ALLEMAN, JR. 917 Lexington Avenue Altoona, Pa. MARKETING JUDGE ALLEN 224 N. Ninth Street Darby, Pa. REAL ESTATE Freshman Players I ; Orchestra Crusaders 3, 4; Men ' s Glee I; Marketing Club 3, 4; For- Club I, 2; Track 3, 4. eign Students Advisor Corps 3. - - BERNARD ALTER 5318 Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ZUGS 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hillel 3, 4; Boosters 3; Marketing Club 3, 4. WILLIAM APPEL 520 N. 66th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE IRVIN ALTMAN 4915 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. EARL APPLEGATE 20 E. Cedar Avenue Merchantville, N. J. JOURNALISM WILLIAM BALDWIN, JR. 118 Chestnut Street Wrightsville, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4: Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; University Assembly 3; Lutheran Students Association I. 2. 3. 4. 190 WILLIAM BALL 3817 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING HARRY BARBIN, JR. 3000 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 3. HAROLD BARNES 1 10 Walnut Street Coatesville. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELLIS BARON 7846 Montgomery Avenue Elltins Park. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY BASEMAN 6517 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. RALPH BASSETT, JR. l372 ' 2 Kenneys Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE ARNOLD BAYLINSON 2029 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ALLEN BECKER 6044 Walton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT BEAGLE 34 S. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden, Pa. MARKETING CHARLES BECKER 921 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING EIVIND BARTH 33 E Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Pro-Law Club 2. 3. 4: IF Sports 3. 4. RICHARD BAUER 2008 66th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4. DANIEL BECK 1620 Pershing Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. RAPHAEL BECKER 1125 N. 40th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. hool of D scoo GERALD BEE 3648 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Cedarbrook Student Commis- sion I ; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. ROBERT BENNER 1002 Juniper Street Ouakertown, Pa. MARKETING Veterans Club I ; Marketing Club 3, 4. STANLEY BEE 3903 Duncan Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Temple News I : Marketing Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. ALLEN BENOWITZ 3215 W.Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ALFRED BENNETT 31 Third Avenue Union City, Pa. MARKETING Olney Student Commission I : Marketing Club 3, 4. BEOWULF The Extra Dry Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Temple News Football, Base- ball Pools 3, 4; Senior March- ing and Chowder Society I, 2. 3. 4; Young Bird-Watchers of America 3, 4; Kinsey Club 3, 4; Alcoholics Anonymous I, 2. 3, 4; Knitting Varsity 4; Penny-Pitching Team 3, 4. LEE BEKOFF 4820 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING DONALD BENNINGER 325 School Street Butler. Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society Pres. 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Boosters 3. 4. KURT BERAN 1003 N. Randolph Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. 191 t PAUL BER6ER 51 I W. Ruscomb Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. WALTER BERGMANN, JR. 2071 2 Fifth Street New Cumberland, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; IF Sports 4. NORMAN BERKINSKY 5524 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING IM Basketball I, 2. STANTON BERKOWITZ 1830 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SEYMOUR BERMAN 5954 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 2, 3, 4; IM Baseball, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. FRED BERTELS 409 E. Vine Street Salisbury, Md. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, Sec. 3. 4. ALBERT BIANCHINI I 144 E. Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. JOSEPH BIERNAT 761 N. 27th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Football I, 2. BERNARD BLADY 2801 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROLLIN BLAKESLEE 2034 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Sword Society 4; Owl Mg. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; University Assembly V. Pres. 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, Pres. 4; ICG 3, Pres. 4. ROY BLANNING Williamstown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MORDE BLOOM 3839 Berkley Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; OWL 3; Mitten Student Board 3, 4; Foreign Students Advisor Corps 3, 4. I- :: I ' school of u KENNETH BLUM 5626 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Hillel 4; Marketing Club 4. HAROLD BLUMENFELD 1802 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3. STANLEY BLUMENTHAL 8500 Ardleigh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING CHARLES BOKOCH Box 771 Masontown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NELSON BOLTON 5845 Brush Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALFIO BONAVENTURA 5533 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. EDWARD BONNER 791 I Bayard Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM JAMES BOWDLER 3030 N. Water Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Soccer 2, 4. JAMES BRADLEY 178 W. Manheim Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. 192 JOHN BRADLEY 6646 Ditman Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING WILLIAM BRATTON 604 Spring Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL BRESWICK 747 Cornell Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JEROME BRODY 1300 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. WILLIAM BRADLEY 1300 E. 13th Street Eddystone. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK BRADSHAW, JR. 2424 Liberty Street Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EULA BRAYBOY 3925 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; OWL I. Treas. 2. ALVIN BRAZINSKY 518 Front Street Minersville. Pa. JOURNALISM Newman Club 3. 4. GEORGE BRIDEGUM 84 Branch Street Mount Holly, N. J. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi I. 2, 3, 4; IF Sports I. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT BRONSTEIN 5438 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Lambda Phi I, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY BRITT 1853 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I. 2, 3. 4; CA 1,2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3. 4. RAYMOND BROOKS 7208 Rutland Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Hiiiel 2. kool of v scoo CHARLES BROWN 18 Montclair Avenue Coatesville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Senate I : Cedarbroolc Student Commission I ; Freshman Class Council I; Owl Band I; IF Football, Baseball 2, 3. 4. THOMAS BROWN 902 Bridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM JAMES BROWN 6449 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Havertown Student Commis- sion 2; Bowling I. 2. ROBERT BRUMBAUGH I W. Windermere Terrace Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RUSSELL BROWN, JR. 934 Forrester Avenue Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Alpha Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; OWL I. 2, 3, 4; NAACP 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. CARMEN BRUTTO 533 W. Penn Street Shenandoah, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; Templar IM Football, Basketball. Soft- Sigma Delta Chi 4; Templar 4. 4; Templayers 3, 4. ball I, 2, 3. ERNEST BRYDON 4938 B Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE ALBERT BULLARD 128 S. Orange Street Media, Pa. JOURNALISM Wrestling I. JOHN BUNTING, JR. 830 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. 193 EUGENE BURGOON 4725 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Newman Club 3, 4; Red Cross Pres. 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN BURNS 1815 Robinson Avenue Havertown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES BURK 1903 B N. 47th Street Merchantville, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BURNS 2754 N. Taylor Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. ROBERT BUZBY Spring Crescent Avenues R.D. No. I, Langhorne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BERNARD CAHAN 1760 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4. WALTER CAIN 434 W. Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM CALHOUN County Line Road Radnor, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football I, 4. CHARLES CAMPBELL 531 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JESSE CANCELLI 1538 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2; Newman Club I, 4. V. Pres. 2; Italica 2. 3, 4; IF Football, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK CAPARO 227 E. Airy Street Norristown, Pa. ACCOUNTING HERBERT CAPLIN 407 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3. 4; IM Basketball, Football I, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Team 3, 4. : - : scoo MARTIN CARBONELL 1362 Colwyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Assembly 3. JOSEPH CARCILLO 2014 S. Hemberger Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING RICHARD CARP 5647 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE CARR 319 Market Street Gloucester, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Owl 4; Classics Club 2, 3. CHARLES CASE, JR. 719 High Street Honesdale, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALBERT CARSON 2307 N. 51st Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD CARTY 1415 Clearview Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Christian Science Organization I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; University Religious Council I, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 4; A Cap- pella Choir I, 2, 4; Economics Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; IF Sports JAMES CAVACINI 1625 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING 3, 4. WILLIAM CECIL Constitutional Convention 2; Delta Sigma Pi 4; Newman Temple Wesleyans 2, 3, 4; Club 4; Crusaders 4; Market- Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; SAM ing Club 4; Advertising Club Pres. 2, 3, 4. 4. 194 R.D. I, Mount Laurel Road Moorestown, N. J. MARKETING Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR CELASCHI 1427 Euclid Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W. MIFFLIN CENTER. JR. 309 Barker Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. ELLIOTT CHAITT 620 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Hillel Libr. 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club Sec. 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3. 4; ROTC 3, 4. BERNARD CHESKIN 6647 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING iing Team I, 2, 3, 4. LEON CHAMBERLAIN 501 44th Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Alpha Phi Delta 3. 4. PHILIP CHABOT R.F.D. No. 2 Lehighton, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Compt. 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3; Veterans Club I; IF Football I, 2, 3. 4. ARLENE CHER NOFF 6222 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES CLARK 245 Whitby Road Havertown, Pa. PRE-LAW Sigma Pi 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE CILESTIO, JR. 401 S. Elmwood Avenue Glenolden, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3. 4. RICHARD CLARKE 504 Oak Road Merion, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4. ANTHONIO CISTONE 7025 Van Dyke Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JONATHAN CLIFTON, JR. 2810 Market Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING kooL of v scoo WILBERT CLYMAN 1300 E. Duval Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2. 3, Pres. 4; Sword Society 4; Advertising Club Exec. Sec. 3, 4; Temple News 3, Bus Mgr. 4; OWL 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3. 4; WRTI Publ. Dir. 2, 3; Templayers 3, 4. EDWARD COHEN 360 Franklin Street Ouakertown. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BYRON COCHRANE 1819 E. Lippincott Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM English Honorary Society 3, 4. CARL COHEN 305 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JEROME COHEN 510 Burnham Road Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW FRANK COHEN 1509 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Hillel I. 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3. 4. JOSEPH COHEN 7422 Brookhaven Road Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. HENRY COHEN 3201 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Gamma Mu 4; Hillel I; IM Basketball 1.2, 3. 4. MILTON COHEN 2429 S. Perly Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM IM Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. 195 SIDNEY COHEN 424 Emily Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARVIN COLBS 6017 Washington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH CONNOR 3102 Harrison Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. CAROLYN COOK 406 E. Wharton Road Glenside, Pa. SECRETARIAL Alpha Sigma Alpha I, Asst. Treas. 2, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Nu 3, 4; Constitutional Conven- tion 2; Women ' s Senate 4; CA 1,2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Templayers I, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2, 3. BERNICE COHN 5443 Wyndale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1,2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2. PHILIP COLLINS 1530 Overington Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Sports I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY CONRAD 1909 Perkiomen Avenua Reading, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, Sec. 4; Dia- mond Honor S ociety 2, Treas. 3, 4; Mitten Student Board I; Reformed Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Corps 2, 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH COOK 832 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; Sword Society 4; Havertown Student Com- mission V. Pres. I, Pres. 2; Senate 2, 3; Sophomore Class Council Chrmn. 2; ICG I; IM Football, Basketball, Swimming I, 2, 3. DONALD COHN 2451 N. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING THOMAS CONE 325 Maple Avenue Audubon, N. J. MARKETING IF Marketing Club 3, 4. ANTHONY CONTE 222 Broomall Street Chester, Pa. ACCOUNTING AVC I. JOHN COOKE 729 East End Avenue Lancaster, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. usiness WILLARD COOPER 4760 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION ICG 3, 4; NSA 4. FRANK COSTELLO 334 Penn Street Burlington, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; New- man Club 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4. EUGENE COWLES 728 Oak Street Johnstown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; IF Sports 3, 4. 196 VIRGINIA COPPOLINO 1009 Magill Avenue West Collingsv ood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2, 3; SAM 3, Corres. Sec. 4. HERMAN COSTELLO Broad Garfield Avenue Palmyra, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM COX 1047 Rees Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Havertown Student Commis- sion I; IM Football, Basketball I, 2: Wrestling 3. AMERICO CORTINA 24 Nassau Street Trenton, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. ALVIN COTTRELL 20 Fourth Street Fieldsboro, N. J. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4. JOHN CRANE 143 Keystone Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. PRE-LAW Sigma Pi I, 2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Pres. 4; Sword Society 3, 4; University Assembly 2; Temple Town Meeting 2, 3; IRC I, 2, 3; ICG 2, Pres. 3, 4; Pre-Law Club I, 2. Pres. 3, 4; Debate Council I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; OWL 3, 4; WRTI 3; Presi- PR. OWl ' S Ig-AlL A 1 JAMES CRAWFORD, JR. 7031 Greenwood Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; ICG 3. 4. ALFRED CRUZ 612 E. Woodlawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD CROCKER 817 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Diamond Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Band I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CUNNEY. JR. 233 Wingate Road Upper Darby, Pa. MARKETING Advertising Club 3. EDWARD CROOKE 702 S. 55th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM DAHME, JR. 97 Linton Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE DALSTROM 14 Cloverdale Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALTER DECIUS 2933 Oakford Road Ardmore, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Swimming 3, 4. NICHOLAS D ' ANGELO 3 1 7 Avon Road Upper Darby, Pa. MARKETING Advertising Club 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, Treas. 4. ROBERT DEE 160 Edgehill Road Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Havertown Student Commis- sion I, 2; IM Football I. WARREN DEAL 132 W. Cottage Avenue Haddonfield. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4. JOHN DEPUTY 3509 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senate I; SAM 3, Treas. 4. sciwol of o CHARLES DEVANEY Sugartown Road Malvern, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 2, 3; IM Basketball 3. JAY DIAMOND 6236 Carpenter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders 3, 4. MARK Di ANDREA 761 Fairview Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING GERALD DIGGS 779 N. 44th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 3. 4; NAACP 3, 4. THOMAS DILLON 73 Sayers Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD DIMMIG Waylin Manor Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH DINOTO 701 Royden Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. VICTOR DiTOMMASO 6417 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Crusaders 4. PHILIP DODEK 1833 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM DOLTON 71 14 Sellers Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAUL DONER 2025 Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4; IM Basket- ball I. JAMES DONNELLY 41 19 Stirling Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH DORSEY 308 Righter Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi I, Sec. 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Class Council I : Senate 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2. BRUCE DOUGLAS, JR. 410 Tome Street Ridley Park, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THEODORE DORF 5001 B Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ALLEN DOTY, JR. 202 Lyster Road Oreland, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MANUEL DOXER 1120 W. Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Phi Alpha I, 2;ZUGS4; Hillel 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 4. JOHN DONLEY 413 Chestnut Street Johnstown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Honors Accounting Society 3, 4. FRANCIS DORSAM 2642 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINE SS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY 5305 Baynton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. JOHN DRAPER 61 I Pen-field Avenue Havertown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rifle Team Capt. 3, 4. sawol of v NATHAN DRATCH 548 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Hillel 4. FLORENCE DUBROW 347 High Street Burlington, N. J. PRE-LAW Temple News 3, Business Mgr. 4; Hillel 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, Sec. 4. PAUL EGOLF 1221 W. Cambria Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN DRDAK 406 W. George Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE usiness PAUL DUBENETZKY 550 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Advertising Club 2, 4; Cru- saders 3, 4; Basketball I ; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, Capt. 3, 4. WILLIAM EAGAN 3130 Cornwall Road Dundalk, Md. PRE-LAW University Assembly 3, 4; Uni- versity Religious Council I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; ICG 3, Sec. 4; Veterans Club 2, 3; Pre-Law Club I, 2, 3, 4; For- eign Students Advisors Corps 3, 4; NSA I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. IRVING EISEN 1344 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. JAMES EDWARDS, JR. 3331 Tilden Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Soccer 3, 4. ADELE EISENBERG I 140 Empire Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Phi Sigma Sigma 2, Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. 198 HARRY ELIAS 2422 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JACK ELIASON 250 W. Essex Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MARKETING CONNIE ELKINS 5001 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Honorary Accounting Society Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4; Hillel 3. 4. Club 3, 4. 2. 3. 4; Archery Club 2. 3, 4. JOHN ERB 509 Central Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. ACCOUNTING -g 2, 3. 4. SIRARD ETHERIDGE, JR. 312 Fui.er Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW JOHN ERDMAN Lancaster Pike Devon, Pa. FINANCE DANIEL EVERTOSZ Rams Inn Bridgeton, N. J. ACCOUNTING ANTHONY ESPOSITO 2431 Avon Road Ardmore, Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi 3, 4: Color Guard 4; OWL 2, V. Pres. 3; Basket- Pre-Law Club 3, 4: IF Softball, ball 3. 4. Football, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FANNING 4224 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3. 4. MICHAEL FAUNCE 41 I Seventh Street Riverton, N. J. MESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. WALTER FEGLEY 209 Seminole Avenue Norwood, Pa. REAL ESTATE NORMAN FELDER 1913 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3. 4. uuness FREDERICK FELDMAN 5830 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING LESTER FELTOON 33 N. Dover Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. 3, 4; Economics Club I. EDWIN FENSTER 4615 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE EDWARD FERGUSON 3437 Englewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; Marketing Club 3. 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. NATHAN FINEROSKY 2520 N. Patton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM FIFIELD Route 2 Easton. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; IF Football, Softball. Bowling 3, 4. FRED FINNEL 2339 N. 26tli Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING NATHANIEL FINE 31 10 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. CLIFFORD FISCHENBERG 440 Highland Avenue Westville. N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Owl Illustrations Ed. 4; Temple News 3, Features Writer 4. 199 PATRICK FISHER 138 Ridgeway Avenue Norwood, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News I; Swimming JEROME FLEISHER 276 S. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING HENRIETTA FOLLMER 1121 McKinley Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3, V. Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Asst. Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, V. Pres. 4; Magnet 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Templar Faculty Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Temple News Libr. 3; WRTI 3; Club Amistad 2; Day Dodgers I; IRC 2. JACK FOX 1944 N. 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Olney Student Commission I. 2. RALPH FLAMMINIO 430 Valley Road Coatesville, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Kappa Phi 2, Corres. Sec. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4; IF Sports 3. 4. PAUL FLEXER Box 94 Reading, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; IF Council 3, 4; IF Sports 3, 4. PHILIP FORMAN 4120 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE HOWARD FLAX 4114 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME FOHRMAN 571 I N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fencing 3, 4. ROBERT FOWLER 18 N. Washington Avenue Ventnor, N. J. FINANCE PAUL FOX Roberts Valley Road Harrisburg, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Omega Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3. 4. ROBERT FOX 3336 N. Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING school of v THOMAS FRAZIER Merion Gardens Merion, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Golf 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. RALPH FRIEDBERG 4 Geneva Avenue Glenside, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ZUGS 3, 4. JOHN FREER 144 Market Street Amsterdam, N. Y. MARKETING Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 4; Football Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY FRIEDMAN 6749 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRIDAY, JR. 1037 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Pres. 4; SAM 3, V. Pres. 4; Debate Council 3, 4. JACK FRIEDMAN 3225 W. Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARVIN FRIEDMAN 5746 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. MILTON FRIEDMAN 5245 Pennway Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MAX FROEHLICH 5700 Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I, 2, 3. 4; Thomas Jef- ferson Club 4. 200 FRANK GABLE 1124 E. Eyre Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; CA I. 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4. ROBERT GAGE 409 Beechwood Avenue Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LENARD GARBER 6822 Souder Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT HERBERT GARBUSZ 2425 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel I, 2. 3, 4. VICTOR GARDNER, JR. 121 I N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE WILLIAM GARSON 2445 Marshall Road Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Templayers 2, 3, 4. JOHN GAYNYER, JR. 38 Eighth Street Salem, N. J. ACCOUNTING IRVING GENZELMAN 2654 W. Silver Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ANTHONY GALLI 528 Brookhurst Avenue Narberth, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; Owlette I, Features Ed. 2; Temple News 3, 4; Havertown Student Com- mission I, V. Pros. 2; Debate Council I. JAMES GARDNER. JR. 34 Weiss Avenue Flourtown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY GASTROCK 605 W. Luray Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE FRANK GERY, JR. 100 N. Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; CA 2, 3, 4; Basketball I: IM Basketball I, 2. 3. 4. school of h ROBERT GIBB 508 E. Hill Creek Drive Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING RICHARD GILFILLAN 73 Virginia Avenue Coatesville, Pa. ACCOUNTING RONALD GILLAM 579 E. Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. VICTOR GIROLAMI 1635 S. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SELIG GLAUSER 505 Oak Street North Wales, Pa. MARKETING Hillel I, 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. 4. JAMES GLENNEY 218 Sunnyside Avenue Chester, Pa. MARKETING Advertising Club 3, 4; IM Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY GLOSSNER 224 Pearl Street Lock Haven, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, Pres. 3. 4; Veterans Club I ; Wrestling Capt. I. 2. 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN GLOWACKI 2009 E. Stella Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ICS 3; Thomas Jefferson Club 4. BERNARD GOFBERG 6313 Algon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 201 BARTON GOLDBERG 4951 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROLAND GOLDIS 4141 W. Sirard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING HARRY GOLDBERG 2449 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2. 3, 4; IF Football, Baseball, Track 2, 3, 4. ELLIS GOLDMAN 5242 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SAMUEL GOLDING 4771 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor Society 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Boosters I; Dia- mond Band 3, 4; Owl Band I, 2; SAM 4. NELSON GOLDSCHNEIDER 2126 N. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. MARTIN GOLDSTEIN 1725 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT GOODMAN Crystal Lake Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. JOURNALISM Temple News I. MELVIN GOLDSTEIN I 130 Baring Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. ROBERT GOODWIN 3324 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM JOSEPH GOLKOW 5420 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DON GORDON 1320 Line Street Sunbury, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; WRTI I 3, 4; Diamond Band I. 2, 3, 4; ' Veterans Club I, 2. school o MORTON GORDON 1577 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 4; Hillel 3; WRTI 3, 4; IM Basketball 3. SAMUEL GORDON 6239 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. JOHN GOSLIN, JR. Church Road Devon, Pa. FINANCE WILLIAM GOSLING 2250 Yelland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Veterans Club 2; IRC 3. SIDNEY GOTTESFELD 5539 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 3, 4. LEONARD GOTTFRIED 5234 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; OWL 3, 4. PAUL GOULD 2019 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE GEORGE GRABANIA 2162 E. Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. LOUIS GRABOYES 5478 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Basketball 2, 3, 4. 202 ROBERT GRADY 177 Princeton Road Audubon, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN GRANT 62 N. Broad Street Woodbury. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRED GRANTLEY 1026 Whitby Avenue Yeadon. Pa. MARKETING Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. JOSEPH GRAVES 1321 Spruce Stree Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOAN GREEN I860 Widener Place Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM BURTON GREENBERG 2440 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW lota Alpha Pi 2, 3. V. Pres. 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4. Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treas. 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, -3, 4. DANIEL GREENBERG 1857 W. Nedro Ave sdelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MANUEL GRIPE 3226 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW - I; Hillel I, 2. 3. 4. MARVIN GREENBERG 5478 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Zeta Lambda Phi 2. 3. 4: Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. ROBERT GROBMAN 4841 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIS GREENE 240 E. Eighth Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. ACCOUNTING ALAN GROSS 5416 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4; IM Basketball 3. school o NORMAN GROSS 1707 N. Ruby Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball 2, 3. SAMUEL GURNEY 370 S. Olden Avenue Trenton, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. JOSEPH GROSSMAN 7522 Park Avenue Merchantville. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; IF Council 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4: SAM 4. EARLE HAHN 7218 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN GUHL 85 Fairfield Avenue Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MERRILL HAINES. JR. 6629 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. BERNARD HALL 1225 S. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD HALL 2406 Linden Drive Havertown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3. 4. WILLIAM HALL, JR. 5415 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. 203 WILLIAM HALL 2045 W. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM WILLIAM HAMBLETON 2 N. King Street Gloucester City, N. J. REAL ESTATE JOSEPH HARBISON, JR. 1417 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Newman Club 3, 4; Crusaders Publicity Dir. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; Football, Baseball I. RICHARD HARPER 317 Riverview Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION school of u WILLIAM HARTMAN 4032 Ellendale Road Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball I, 2. THOMAS HAYES 2602 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. MARKETING Advertising Club 3, 4. ELTON HAYNES I28A S. Orange Street Media, Pa. MARKETING PAUL HECKENDORN 238 Spring Valley Road Darby, Pa. MANAGEMENT CHARLES HAYNE 334 Maple Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. FINANCE Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Owlette News Editor I, 2; AVC I. 2. 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; IF Softball 3. 4. CHARLES HEIDEN 904 Harper Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM HALL 1909 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Owl Phila. Ed. 3, Features Ed. 4; Senate 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting 3, 4, Chrmn. 2; NAACP 3, 4. GEORGE HAMILTON Parkwood Manor Apts. Upper Darby, Pa. INSURANCE WILLIAM HALLAHAN, 370 N. 34th Street Camden, N. J. JOURNALISM Beta Gamma Sigma 4. III EDWARD HANNA I 100 Chestnut Street Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS HARBISON Rydal, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Golf 3. CHARLES HART 450 E. Slocum Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM MYRA HAREN 165 E. 19th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JOURNALISM Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, Sec. 3! 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Uni- versity Assembly 3; Women ' : Senate 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4 ICG 3; WAA Bowling 3. HERSHEL HART 5415 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3. 4. PAUL HELLBERG 543 E. Geneva Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; University Assembly 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; A Cap- pella Choir I, 3. 4. 204 RICHARD HENDERSON 39 Lownes Lane Springfield, Pa. ACCOUNTING HORACE HENNIGAR 7204 Battersby Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD HENRY Doniphan, Mo. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Soccer 2. JOEL HERSKOWITZ 5651 Berks Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING JOSEPH HEYDUK 158 Marlborough Road Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY HIGHBLOOM 1 730 65th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4. MILTON HEUBERGER 262 Metacon Avenue Warren. R. I. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3. 4; SAM 3. 4; IF Athletic Council 3. 4: IF Foot- ball. Basketball. Softball 2. 3. 4. JOHN HILL 2101 N. 17th Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi Pres. 3. 4. WILLIAM HIPPLE, JR. 43 S. Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION )elta Sigma Pi 3, House Mgr. University Assembly 4; Westminster Foundation I, 2, !, 4; Crusaders 3, 4: Boosters J; Havertown Glee Club I. 2; JAM 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; eaders 4. DONALD HOBAN 488 S. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Newman :iub I. FRANCIS HIRAKAWA 1747 Lanakila Avenue Honolulu. T. H. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; Temple News 4; IRC 3. FRANK HIRSCH 3024 Page Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING RICHARD HOFFMAN Providence Road Media, Pa. MARKETING STANLEY HOFFMAN 6049 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; Alumni Magazine Business Mgr. 3; Hillel 2. 3, 4. school of o uuness HOWARD HOLMAN. JR. 630 E. Mahanoy Avenue Mahanoy City, Pa. REAL ESTATE Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Students Assn. 3. 4; IF Sports. IM Sports I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT HORN Woodside Farm Doylestown, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. ROBERT HOLMES 123 Mon Dela Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. MARKETING WILLIAM HONEYFORD 719 E. Clearfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING PAUL HRESAN 100 Potter Street Haddonfield, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Advertising Club 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. ALVIN HORNSTEIN 3110 W. Dakota Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Temple News 2, Sports Ed. 3. 4; Templar Sports Ed. 4; Tennis 2. 3. Capt. 4; IM Basketball 2, 3. 4. PAUL HULT Date Street Ivyland, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHRISTIAN HOTTINGER 1131 N. American Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING EDWARD HUMENY Rosenhayne Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; IF Sports 3. 4. 205 HARRY HYDE, JR. 3421 W. Berkley Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; Owlette Veterans Ed. I, 2; Haver- town Student Commission 2; Senate 3, 4; AVC Sec. I. Chrmn. 2, 4; ICG 2, 3. 4: Thomas Jefferson Club 4. SAMUEL IRVINE 303 Pelham Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY INGRAM 439 W. Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. EDWARD JABLONSKI 2421 Brown Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER IRELAND, JR. 230 Patterson Avenue Butler, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, Marketing Club 3, 4; IF Sports 3, 4. LEONARD JAFFE 1209 Windrim Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SYDNEY JAFFE 2146 E. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT JANNEY 6123 Marsden Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING GEORGE JENKINS 2032 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE M JOHN JENKINS 5944 Houghton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING 11 ii CLINTON JERSEY 271 Wethersfield Avenue Hartford, Conn. JOURNALISM HERBERT JORDAN 2814 N. 26th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Temple Wesleyans 2, 3, 4. school of D WILLIAM JOSEPH 2961 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE MANUEL KALAMINSKY 630 Cross Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING asiness JOSEPH KALKBRENNER 548 E. Levick Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 3, Hist. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; SAM 4. JOSEPH KAMMERER 228 S. Highland Avenue Springfield, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. MICHAEL KANE I 101 Booth Street Chester, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 3, 4. VINCENT KANZLER I Eden Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3. BERNARD KATZ 4830 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW FREDERICK KATZ 1936 N. 61st Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD KATZ 955 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING 206 - HASKELL KAUFFMAN 8026 Thouron Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW 5 2. Treas. 3, 4. HARRY KAUFMAN 2235 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARSHALL KAUFMAN 16 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING - -: - DONALD KEHL 920 Cornell Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -ned Club 3; Havertown Glee Cub I. HORST KEHREL 5631 N. 19th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROTC 2, 3. 4. ANDREW KELLEY 123 Winchester Road Morion, Pa. ACCOUNTING HERBERT KEYSER 5742 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW 4; Pre-Law Club 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. ARNOLD KESSLER 327 S. 63rd Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel I. 2. 3, 4; IZFA I, 2. V. Pres. 3. 4; NAACP 2. V. Pres. 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting 3. JOE KILGORE Itasca, Texas JOURNALISM LEE KELBERG Pearl Main Streets Port Norris, N. J. PRE-LAW Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3. 4; Hillel 2. 3. 4; IZFA 2. 3. 4; Pre-Law Club 3. 4; IRC 3. 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3. 4. STANLEY KESSLER 6131 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Hriei I, 2, 3. 4; Marketing Club 3. 4. JANET KING Route 2 Littlestown. Pa. SECRETARIAL Phi Gamma Nu 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; CA 4; Lutheran Students Assn. 4; Wiatt Hall Sec. 3, 4; Candlelight Chorus I: Secretarial Club Sec. 3. school of h asiness JOHN KING 619 Bridgeboro Street Riverside, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4. LEROY KLEIN 6302 Carnation Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM KIRLIN 321 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Diamond Honor Society 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN KLEINMAN 722 Parker Street Chester, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM KISS 112 Melrose Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. MARKETING 2. Alpha Phi Treas, 4. Omega FRANK KLINGENBERG 2041 E. Fletcher Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM NORMAN KOBROVSKY 2237 Allen Street Allentown, Pa. MARKETING Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE KLINE 2642 Sorento Road Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Omega 4; Hillel 4; IZFA 4: Club Amistad 4: Debate Council 4. FRANKLIN KOCH 1477 Melrose Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. 207 Y. GEORGE KODAMA 416 E. 118th Place Los Angeles, Cal. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Honorary Accounting Society 4. CHARLES KOHUTH 2129 Ruffner Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES KOFSKY 1730 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 4. MARVIN KOHN 520 N. State Street Dover, Del. PRE-LAW Hillel I, 2, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KOMMER 6333 Wister Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Canterbury Club 3, 4; SAM SAM 3 4 I, 2, 3, 4. RENEE KOTT 1849 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. MORTON KOVALSKY 900 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ZUGS 3, Sec. 4. BERNARD KUCHUK 6534 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING EDWARD KRAVITZ 807 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; Track 2. 3, 4. LEONARD KUDGIS 2915 Robbins Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. JOHN KRIMMEL 108 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MARKETING -- GEORGE KUGLER Valley Road Drexel Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING sclwol of u GERD KUPFER II 1-10 76th Road Forest Hills, L I., N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Lambda Phi I, 2, 3. 4; Owl Business Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LACOVARA 29 N. Parker Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Owl 3. 4. ALBERT KUPTSOW 5638 Ormes Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Senate I; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Religious Council 3, 4; NAACP 3, 4; Owl 3, 4; SAM 3; ICG 3, 4; IZFA 3; Thomas Jefferson Club 4. JOHN LAMPARELLA 6420 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. STANLEY KWIATKOWSKI 2631 E. Ann Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE RICHARD LANDMAN 7005 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING THOMAS LAWLER, JR. 5321 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ARTHUR LAWRENCE, JR. 137 N. Cedar Lane Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball, Football, Base- ball I, 2. ALBERT LAX 121 Wentz Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING 208 ROBERT LEACH 836 Jackson Street Reynoldsville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BENEDICT LEBOVITZ 5642 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING J. HOMER LEIDY 2130 Cherry Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING HERBERT LEVIN 7360 Rugby Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 4; IM Basketball 3. 4. ERNEST LEISS, JR. 1036 Birch Street Reading, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Lu- theran Students Assn. I, Pros. 2, 3, 4; CA I, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; WRTI 2. 3. 4. LEONARD LEVIN 1001 N. 67th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LEE 240 S. Marion Street Oak Park, III. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi I. 2. 3, 4; IF Coun- cil I, 3, 4; CA 3. 4; Rifle Team Capt. I. 2. DAVID LERMAN 2518 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Hillel 3. 4. STANLEY LEVIN 7974 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 2; Templar Busi- ness Mgr. 4; ROTC 1,2. 3. 4. IRWIN LEVY 3068 Federal Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL LEWIS 412 Maple Street Jenkintown, Pa. MARKETING Owl 3; Hillel 2, 3. 4; OWL 4: IRC 4. THOMAS LEWIS. JR. 103 Ninth Street Perkasie, Pa. ACCOUNTING school of business CLAYTON LIDDELL 3930 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. JOHN LIPSKE 6144 Hegerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK LITZ 1910 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Hillel 2; Pre-Law Club 2. 3. 4. ISADORE LOCK 2423 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3; IF Sports I. 3. 4. HERMAN LIPSON 1057 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel 4; Boosters I; SAM 2: Spanish Club 2; Crusaders 4; IRC 4; ICG 4; Tennis I. 2. 3.4. MIRIAM LOEWENSTERN 5327 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3; Sec. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT LONGACRE 219 Scottdale Road Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Templayers 3. 4; WRTI 3, 4. NORMAN LOTMAN 5932 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING WALTER LUBAR 3229 N. Etting Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ZUGS I, 2, 3: Constitutional Convention I; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. 209 GEORGE LUCE, JR. 102 Pear Street Palmyra, N. J. PRE-UW Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; New- man Club I, 2; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4; ICG 4. LEONARD LUSZCZEWSKI 3019 W. Third Street Chester, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ICG 2; Templayers 2. GEORGE LUDLOW 1609 Chestnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. REAL ESTATE Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club I ; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; ICG 4. ELVIN LUXTON 3954 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM MACKERELL, JR. 4618 Devereaux Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; IF Football, Basketb all, Softball I, 3, 4. HENRY MAIALE 418 Royden Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; IF Foot- ball, Softball, Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD MACLEAN 828 Childs Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Sword Society 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Senate 3, 4; ICG 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident ' s Corps 3, 4. VICTOR MAJKA 2526 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Templar 2, 3, 4; Market- ing Club 4; Club Amistad 4; Pre-Law Club 4. BERNARD LUKSIC 2836 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MACDONALD 947 Westfield Avenue Rahway, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News I; University Assembly 2; President ' s Corps I, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; IF Athletic Coun- cil 2, Treas. 3, 4; Football I; IF Football, Basketball. Soft- ball, Bowling 1,2, 3, 4. HAROLD MACNAIR 1250 E. Palmer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOUIS MALONE, JR. 427 Kossuth Street Riverside, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION hool of D ANDREW MANN 4015 M Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE HAROLD MARAD 221 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4. CLAYTON MARTIN I 14 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM ARTHUR MANOFF 360 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. ROBERT MANZINGER 206 Brookdale Avenue Glenside, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Golf 3, 4. EUGENE MARINELLI 826 Biddle Avenue Ardmore, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MARK 6526 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING PAUL MARTIN 414 S. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT MARTIN 4039 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; West- Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Senate I; minster Foundation 4; SAM Westminister Foundation 4; 4; IM Basketball I. 2. ROTC 3, 4; SAM 4; IM Bas- ketball I. 210 AMOR MASON, JR. 2147 E. York Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM GERLANO MATRICiANO 2042 S. 2 1 st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. ALBERT MAYER 7241 Calvin Road Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Basketball I. 2. WILLIAM MAZUR 113 N. La Clede Place Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING EDWARD MAZZEO 5021 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT EDWARD McDERMOTT 12 Clover Lane Wayne, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club I, 4. JAMES McERLAIN, JR. 3147 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID McFADDEN 220 W. Ludlow Street Summit Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. CHARLES McGINN 7041 Clover Lane Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT McKEE 196 W. WIshart Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM McKELDIN 2734 Eldon Avenue Drexel Hill. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES McKENNA 2130 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Newman Club 2, 3, 4. nooL of bust CTEI scoo HENRY McLARNON 228 Glenwood Avenue Merchantville, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN MCLAUGHLIN 1542 N. Dover Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM JOHN McMILLIN 31 W. State Street Media, Pa. MANAGEMENT ROTC 3, 4. THOMAS McNEILL 5145 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; Lutheran Stu- dents Assn. I, Pros. 2, 3, 4; Christian Assn. 2, 3, Pros. 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Protestant Student Board Chrmn. 2. JAMES MEANEY 905 Gibson Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL JOHN McPEAK 122 W. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING CLIFFORD MEARKLE 31 I Eldow Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. INSURANCE DONALD McQUOWN 17 Union Street Shiclcshinny, Pa. MARKETING Sigma Pi 3, 4; Cedarbrool Student Commission I ; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4. ALFRED MERRON 5601 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ZUGS I, 2, 3. 4. 211 JULES MERRON 5601 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ZUGS I, 2. Sec. 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHEL 1902 Dallas Road Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Lutheran Students Assn. I, 2, 3 , 4; Crusaders 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MILLER 4958 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. MARGARET MILLER Union Mill Road Marlton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Tau I, 2, V. Pros. 3, Pres. 4; Chimes 3, 4; Magnet 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; CA I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2; Boosters 3; Pan-Hellenic Assn. Treas. 3, 4. JOSEPH MESSA 314 High Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATb Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2; IF Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, I, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT MILES 7977 Provident Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gym Team 3, 4. STEPHEN METZA Box 48 Sunbury, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, EFREM MILESTONE 142 Heather Road Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J90M : FRANK MILLER 7218 Sansom Street Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4; IF Basket-. I ball, Football, Baseball 2, 3, { 4. JOHN MILLER 5651 Frontenac Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' IRVING MILLIS 849 N. 27th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ZUGS V. Pres. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN MILUNAS 632 W. Mahanoy Street Mahanoy City, Pa. ACCOUNTING ; ' - SCYWOL Of HAROLD MINKOFF 6454 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS MIRIGLIANO Haddon Avenue West Berlin, N. J. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; Italica 3, 4. GLORIA MITCHELL 324 Gladstone Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I, 2, 3; Secretarial Club I. 2. 3, Pres. 4; XYW 3; NAACP 3. h. EARLE MOHRY 209 S. Madison Street Allentown, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROTC 3, 4. BLASCO MOLLE 67 E. Ceilings Avenue Collingswood, N. J. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH MONZO 1306 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE NARVA MOODY 1935 N. 25th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROSEMARY MOONEY 227 W. Coal Street Shenandoah, Pa. SECRETARIAL Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4. JAMES MORAN 2342 W. Oakdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. 212 GEORGE MORGAN 306 Berkeley Road Morion, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OTC I, 2, 3, 4. EMERSON MORRIS 7235 Algard Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Mar- keting Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. ALVIN MOSKOVITZ 1404 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. JEROME MOSKOWITZ 1527 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UGS 3. 4; University As- 4. SOL MUCHNICK 5176 Pennway Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING potlight 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. JOHN MOSS 812 N. Fifth Street Camden, N. J. JOURNALISM English Honorary Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Sigma Delta Chi 4. HARRY MULHERN, JR. 5204 Apache Lane Drexel Hill. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION !M Basketball. Bowling. Base- ball I, 2. GLENN MOYER Silverdale, Pa. REAL ESTATE MARGERY MURDOCK 3848 Bennington Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 4. RICHARD MURPHY 3430 Warden Drive Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING elta Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Mar- jting Club 3, 4; Advertising lub 3. 4. CHARLES MURRAY 5589 Hi!! Creek Mai! Philadelphia. Pa. MANAGEMENT IM Bowling I. STANLEY MUSICANT 2479 78th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Owl 3. 4: ICG 3. 4. school of h NATHAN MYERS 2125 Homer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. CHARLES MYSLINSKI 4514 Richmond Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE FRANK NAPHEN 692 Stuyvesant Avenue Trenton, N. J. MARKETING Newman Club 2. 3, 4. ANDREW NEHLIG, III 2441 Independence Avenue Roslyn, Pa. MARKETING Temple Town Meeting 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 4. PAUL NEMCHIK. JR. 79 Main Street Eckley, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club I. NELS NELSON 2317 N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi Rec. Sec. 3, 4; Temple News Mg. Ed. 4; Owl 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting Co-chrmn. 3, 4. WILLIAM NERENBERG 4032 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW IM Baseball, Basketball I. 2. SIDNEY NELSON 3930 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE LEON NETSKY 6500 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. 213 U-l PAUL NICHOLAS 5218 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. CASTOR NOTSKAS 5325 Irving Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE JOHN NICHOLS 829 Park Avenue Collingswood, N. J. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH NOJUNAS I 126 North Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Veteraq Club 2. JOHN NUNEVILLE, JR. The Moorings East Pitman, N. J. JOURNALISM Temple News 3, Asst. City Ed. 4. MARTIN OAKS 5802 Rodman Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING PATRICIA ANN O ' CONNELL 359 Hampden Road Upper Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. IRVIN OLIVER 3901 Melon Street Philadelphia, Pa . JOURNALISM RICHARD OLIVER 5713 Malcolm Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE WILLIAM O ' NEILL 3539 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Owl 3. ELMER ORLICK 1614 Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OVERLANDER 2634 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Temple Wesleyans 2, 3, IVCF I, 2; Marketing Club Advertising Club 3, 4. hool of D EDWIN OWCZASZ 8056 Rowland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING JAMES OWENS 213 Rhodes Avenue Collingdale, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball, Softball 3, 4. I, 2, MORTON OXMAN Le Carra Court, Wycombe Midway Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH PACITTI 414 Gerritt Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MILTON PACK 424 Wellesley Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ROBERT PACKER 5745 Stewart Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING STEPHEN PACZKOWSKI 39 Railroad Street Alden Station, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi I. 2, 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball, Softball 2, 3, 4. 214 STANLEY PALETZ 366 S. 27th Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING HARRIET PAN ITCH 1609 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Phi Sigma Sigma 2, Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4. : FRANK PANTANO 813 Kimball Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING MARTIN PARELMAN 6639 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING ZUGS 3. 4. THOMAS PARENTI 2050 Emily Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SUKHUMA PARIBATRA Siamese Embassy 2300 Kalorama Road Washington, D. C. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FLORENCE PARKER 608 W. Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Owl Band 2, 3. 4. GILBERT PARKIN 3343 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4. MARVIN PASTERNACK 6508 N. Eight.-, Siree- Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4. JEROME PASTOR 6030 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT PENDO Route I Zionsville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3. 4. JAMES PERICLES 261 S. 55th Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Zeta 3. 4. EDWARD PERRY 4920 Rosehill Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Lambda Phi I. Sec. 2, JAMES PHELAN, JR. 70th Street Green Hill Road Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Newman Club I, 2. 3; Pre- Law Club 3; Debate Council I. j SCHOOL of D LEVI PHILLIPS 1214 Pine Lane Chester. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4; OWL I, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS PHILLIPS 212 Washington Avenue Charleroi, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club I. LOUIS PICARILLE 34 E. Wister Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Newmarr Club I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD PICHNEY 2454 W. Douglas Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3.4. MICHAEL PINTO 1805 S. Chadwiclc Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. NORMAN PICKER 19 S. Vermont Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE Hillel 2. 3, 4; Christian Assn. 3, 4; President ' s Corps 3. 4; Pre-Law Club I. 2, 3, 4; Vet- erans Club I, 2. JULES PITKOW 4605 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society J, 4. EDWARD PINSKY 2906 FranHord Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Honor- ary Accounting Society 4; Templar 4; NAACP 3, 4; AVC 2, 3, 4. JOHN PITTENGER 1241 West Chester Pike Manoa, Pa. REAL ESTATE 215 HOWARD PLACE 1324 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GERALD PODOLSKY 6018 Latona Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ALBERT POLAND 61 12 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Mi WILLIAM POLLEN 31 19 Westmont Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ANTHONY PONTARI 6630 Montague Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IRA POWELL 5023 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Debate Council 2, 3. ELI PRAGER 2461 N. Corlies Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; ZUGS 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; IZFA 2. 3; Veterans Club I, 2; IM Sports 4. JOHN PRIBISH 56 E. Railroad Street Nesquehoning, Pa. JOURNALISM Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN PRAKSTA 340 Jackson Street Bristol, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4: English Honorary Society 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Temple News 2, Features Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Alumni Review Ed. 3; Newman Club I. ISADORE PRITZKER 5601 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4. SCYWOl of V usiness DULIO PUGLIESE 2148 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ISRAEL RADENSKY 8208 Williams Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALLAN REED 191 Powell Lane Upper Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 2. HERMAN REIFF 318 W. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING CHARLES REINHART, JR. 307 E. Aliens Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARTIN RESNICK 1701 George ' s Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH REYNOLDS 508 Lincoln Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4. NATALIE REMICK 6320 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Phi Delta Tau I, Rec. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Assn. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; De- bate Council I, 2; ICG I; Pre- Law Club 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2. KENNETH RHOADS 5022 N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2, City Ed. 3, Features Ed. 4. 216 AARON PRESSMAN 347 E. Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT ICG 4; Hillel 3, 4; SAM 4 Marketing Club 4; Booste : ANTHONY PROCOPIO 407 Warrent Street erly, N. J. ACCOUNTING PR. OWL ' S i-AU PATRICIA RHOADS 133 Rutledge Avenue Rutledge, Pa. SECRETARIAL Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2, 3. 4; Phi Gamma Nu 3, Scribe 4; Olney Student Commission I ; CA 4; Westminster Founda- tion I. 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. 4; Secretarial Club I. 2. 3. 4; Day Dodgers I, 2: Boosters 4. EDMOND RISHI 3328 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD RICHARDS 3839 Manayunk Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT RITCHIE 1936 E. Wishart Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM FRANCIS RITCHIE 950 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. MARKETING WILLIAM RITCHIE 19 N. Morris Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4. SAUL ROBBINS 2211 N. 51st Street adelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD ROBERTS 6804 Ciearview Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4. RONALD RICHTER 2107 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Temple News 2. 3, 4; Owl Literary Ed. 3, 4; Templar 4; Debate Council I. 2. Hist. 3. V. Pros. 4; WRTI 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting 3, 4; IM Football I. JOHN RITCHIE. JR. 6904 Saybroolt Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 4. DONALD ROBBINS. JR. R.D. 3 East Stroudsburg, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4; Temple News 3, 4; Christian Science Organization 3, Treas. 4. JEROME ROBINS 4240 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Sports I, 2. school of v ARTHUR ROBINSON, JR. 233 Susquehanna Street Abington, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4; ROTC 3. 4. PAUL ROCKEL 7 Focht Avenue Allentown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society Treas. 3, Pres. 4; President ' s Corps 2, 3. JEROME ROSE 6622 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK ROBINSON 414 White Horse Pike West Collingswood, N. J. FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi Hist. 3. 4; Uni- versity Assembly V. Pres. 3: IM Football, Baseball I. 2. 3, 4. LOUIS RODIA 205 W. Magnolia Avenue Wildwood, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Epsilon Hist. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; IF Foot- ball. Softball 3, 4. ROBERT ROBINSON 1771 Scattergood Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE Crusaders 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICK ROONEY 31 Stanley Avenue Glenside, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1,2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. 4. HOWARD ROSEMAN 2639 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CARL ROSEN 2422 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM 217 DAVID ROSEN 1813 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING LEONARD ROSENFELD 1228 Magnolia Avenue Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Band 1,2, 3, 4. GERALD ROSNER 736 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 3, 4. RAYMOND ROSS 2262 Kennedy Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING GILBERT ROTHENBERG 1227 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT RALPH ROTH ROCK 39 Eighth Street Quakertown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Veterans Club I. MITCHELL ROSENFELD 416 Spruce Street Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treas. 4;| English Honorary Society 3, 4;1 Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Betai Gamma Sigma 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Temple News 2, City Ed. 3, Managing Ed., Editor Havertown Student Commis sion I, 2; Freshman Players I; Boosters 3; IM Basketball I. DONALD ROTH 5451 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Societ ' 3. HERBERT ROWLAND 2606 Van Buren Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING ROBERT ROYCE 321 Bewley Road Havertown, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News Cartoonist 2, 3, 4; Templar Art Ed. 4; Owl 3, 4; ICG 2. ALVIN RUBENSTEIN 5816 Malvorn Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4; ICG 4; Pre-Law Club 4. ALBERT RUBIN 910 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. sawol of D HERBERT RUCH, JR. 210 President Avenue Rutledge, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. MELVIN RUDMAN 1445 Higbee Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD RUDY 250 E. Tenth Street Bloomsburg, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football I, 2, 3, 4. ANGELO SABINO 801 Bridgeboro Street Riverside, N. J. PRE-LAW HERMAN RUSH 229 W. Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball, Football 3, 4. MARTIN SACKS 2134 Penn Street Harrisburg, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. IRENE RUDOLPH 1009 Langham Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Day Dodgers 2. JAMES RYAN 1726 N. 29th Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW MARCUS SALTZMAN 1654 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4: Hillel 2. 218 JOHN SANNINI 1160 S. Nth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN SANTRY 4458 N. Orianna Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM ROTC Cadet CO 3, 4. GERALD SCANNELL 3251 Jasper Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM SCHAFER 3257 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN SCARSELLETTI 192 Dupont Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta 3. 4. i JOHN SCHANNE 513 Burnham Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IRVIN SCHRAGER 1426 N. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4. ROBERT SCHROPE 803 W. Elm Street Norristown, Pa. ACCOUNTING SEYMOUR SASLOW 2465 77th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; IF Sports 2. 3. 4. HAROLD SCHAEFFER 6635 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING M. ROBERT SCHEINFELD 517 Netherwood Road Upper Darby. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ESTHER SCHULTZ 5749 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Upsilon I. 2, V. Pres. 3, Ed. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. Pros. 4; Chimes 3. 4; Magnet 4; Templar 3, Exec. Ed. 4; Temple News Copy Ed. 4; Prof. Pan-Hel. Council Pres. 4; Protestant Student Board 2; Wesleyans I. Sec. 2, 3. 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. sclwoL of h MARTIN SCHWARTZ 5711 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL SCHWARTZ 2019 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 2. 3, City Ed. 4. SHERWIN SCHWARTZ 935 Belmont Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING CHARLES SCHWARTZKOPF I 14 W. Sharpnack Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES scon 957 Pratt Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS SEABOURNE 926 Wyoming Street Allentown, Pa. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Table Tennis Club Pres. 3, 4; Table Tennis Capt. 3, 4; IF Athletic Council 4; Pro-Law Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4. GEORGE SEDBERRY, JR. 3005 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3. 4. JAMES SCRENCI 726 Pierce Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; WRTI 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; ICG 3; Crusaders 3. 4; Temple Town Meeting 3; Italica 3; Southern Circle 2. 3. MAIER SEGAL 1635 Park Boulevard Camden. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4. 219 sclwoL of o MORTON SILVERMAN 2520 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SIDNEY SILVERMAN HIS. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Sociery 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SINDONI 2245 S. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE WALTER SLIWOWSKI 1653 Mt. Ephraim Avenue Camden, N. J. REAL ESTATE ROBERT SEIGLE 4623 Bleigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; Owl 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Wrestling 2; IF Basketball, Softball, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4 EDWIN SHELDON 6915 Winchester Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. BERNARD SHAPIRO 209 S. Third Street Millville, N. J. MARKETING Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN SHAPIRO 723 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. WILLIAM SHELDON 324 Fifth Street Gloucester City, N. J. JOURNALISM ELVIN SHELLY 4556 N. Mervine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I FRED SHERMAN 1508 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH SHINDLER 615 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING CURTIS SHUMSKY 1705 Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM SIECK 429 Hess Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME SILO 2134 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 2, 3, 4. HERBERT SILVERMAN 152 Ashby Road Upper Darby, Pa. MARKETING Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; Haver- town Student Commission I, 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. - : - - STANLEY SILVERMAN 532 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY SLOME 2962 N. 25th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3; City Ed. 4; Alumni Magazine 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. 220 HARRY SMITH 4424 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Advertising Club 4. GEORGE SLOGOFF 4616 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. PAUL SMITH 5810 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING . WILLIAM SMITH 123 W. Summit Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. ACCOUNTING Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3; Marketing Club 3. 4; Golf I, 2, 3, Capt. 4. MIRIAM SMYRL 1127 Foullcrod Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING NORMAN SMOLEN 4851 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SMOTHERS 264 W. Sulis Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN SNAVELY 7422 Overhill Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. MARVIN SNYDER 6223 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I, 2, 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; ZUGS 4. MARTIN SOBEL 4642 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 3, 4; Track 2. Cross Country 4. 3. 4; GERTRUDE SNYDER 1806 Ruscomb Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Phi Gamma Nu 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT SOCOON 4729 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Hillel 3. EDWARD SODOMA 318 E. 73rd Street New York, N. Y. JOURNALISM Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; ' Sigma Delta Chi 4; Templar 2; : : ootball ' not ROBERT SOLTIS 6129 Gardenia Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD SOPHIAN 3131 West Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honorary Accounting Society 3, Treas. 4; Owl 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; Tomple Town Meeting 2, Publ Dir. 3, 4; AVC I, 2. Sec. 3, 4. -; ' . ; . - ' t school of o uuness SIDNEY SPEWAK 1 1 39 A Empire Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. ADOLPHE SPIKOL 5500 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING MARK SPITZ 5608 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4. OSCAR SPIVACK 1436 Point Breeze Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Owl 4; ICG 3. 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 3. 4; IM Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. MARTIN STEIN 5756 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING NORMAN STARR 4043 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN STAYT 863 E. Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. JOSEPH STERNBERG 2434 N. 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3. 4. ROWLAND STEVENS Fifth Asbury Avenues National Park, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' 221 THOMAS STEVENSON 306 E. Cottage Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. JOURNALISM HOWARD STOCK 6453 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM STRECKENBEIN 1756 Scattergood Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING WILLIAM SURMAN, JR. 641 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION school of h EDWARD SWEENEY 7701 W. Chester Pike Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN SWOPE 3018 W. Glenwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; Newman Club 3. VINCENT TADDEI 5200 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING STANLEY TANNENBAUM 1056 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD TEPLITSKY 185 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH TAYLOR 1924 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Conwell Club 4; NAACP Asst. Treas. 4; A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club I. EMIDIO TINI 1532 S. Taney Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE WALTER TELATNYK 875 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY TOBEN 759 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Hillel I, 2; Fencing 3. AUBREY STEWART 2408 N. Mascher Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IRVING STILMAN 1449 N. Randolph Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING - HAROLD STONE, JR. 200 Glen Road Jenkintown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. HENRY STREMBA 300 Essex Avenue Narberth, Pa. JOURNALISM Canterbury Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. ISABELLE SWAN 6366 Algard Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Phi Gamma Nu 4; Pan- Hellenic Assn. V. Pres. 3; Olney Student Commission Sec. I, 2; CA 4; Westminster Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 2; Boosters 4. RICHARD STOUFFER, JR. IKE. Main Street Norristown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; Templayers 3, I 4; WRTI 3, Dir. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. GEORGE SUBERS 2437 Sepviva Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ' : . SVEN SWANSON 29 Clementon Avenue Clementon, N. J. JOURNALISM ' - 222 RANDOLPH TRACH 1515 Turner Street Allentown, Pa. PRE-LAW Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Re- formed Club I. 2, 3. 4. EDWARD URBANSKI 2326 Wakeling Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4; Newman 3, 4; Veterans Club 2, 3. JOHN VICARY 3425 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AUGUST TREMER, JR. Kelvin Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4: Advertising Club 3, 4: Crusaders 3, 4. VINCENT VANNI 741 Fiot Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; SAM 3. 4. GEORGE VISHABAZOON 1221 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JEAN ULICSNIK 420 Marvin Road Elkins Park, Pa. JOURNALISM Newman Club I, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VERNA 217 Huntley Road Upper Darby, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club 3; AVC I. 2. CARMELO VITANZA 6572 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 4. DAVID VOGT Arborlea Roslawn Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tennis 3, 4; Cross Country 4. JOHN VOSE 4321 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM Sec. 4. JAMES YOYAKES 346 L North Street Carlisle, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Men ' s Glee Club I; Market- ing Club I. 2; Wrestling I, 2, Capt. 3, 4. ANDREW WALKO 4610 Magee Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT WALSH 112 Washington Street Carbondale, Pa. ACCOUNTING Basketball 2. FRANKLIN WALTERS 23 Melrose Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WARD 835 N. New Street Bethlehem. Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi 3, 4; Honorary Ac- counting Society 3. 4; IF Sports 2, 3. 4. RICHARD WASSERMAN 4518 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT ZUGS I, 2. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel 1 , 2. 3, 4; SAM 3. 4. ROBERT WARFIELD 416 Oak Street Audubon, N. J. MARKETING JOHN WASIOLEK 22 W. Park Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 4. WILLIAM WASSERMAN 1026 Spruce Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING DONALD WATLINGTON Lansdale, Pa. PRE-LAW Olney Student Commission 223 BETTE WATNIK 2106 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING lota Alpha Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hel. Assn. Treas. 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4. GEORGE WEBER 4732 Oakland Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT WARREN WEILER, JR. 2916 Maple Shade Road Ardmore, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball I, 2. IRVIN WEISBEIN 1748 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. school of o HAROLD WEISS I 359 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 3, 4; Hillel 4. MILTON WEISS 1242 Disston Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH WELSH 94 Berkeley Street Lawrence, Mass. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; IM Foot- ball, Softball, Bowling I, 2, 4. SAMUEL WEANER 3121 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD WEBER 43 N. Whitehall Road Norristown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 4; SAM 4 Advertising Club 4. CHARLES WEIL Southampton, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma 3, 4. LEE WEILER 1937 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi 3, 4; ROTC MORRIS WEINER 366 Winton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING THEODORE WEIR 330 Linden Avenue Woodlynne, N. J. JOURNALISM V... DAVID WEISMAN 4715 N. Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MILTON WEISMAN 4317 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD WERBLUN 5210 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Hillel I, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Law Club I, 2. 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2. THOMAS WESTING 21 S. Farragut Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE ALBERT WESTRUM 8137 Flourtown Avenue ' Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IRWIN WHITE 6543 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. RICHARD WHITE, JR. 1027 N. 22nd Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING 224 ROBERT WHOMSLEY Cleveland Avenue Burlington, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WIEBER, JR. 6465 Musgrave Street Mt. Airy, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOUIS WILENSKY 2201 N. Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball I. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, III 2816 S. Smed!ey Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RAYMOND WILEY 4522 N. Palethorpe Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3, 4; Temple Town Meeting 3. DONALD WILLIAMSON 3207 A Henry Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROY WILLIS 317 Morton Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. ACCOUNTING Havertown Student Commis- sion I. L ROY WILSON 1305 Morris Road Wynnewood, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4; IM Basketball, Foot- ball I, 2. BOLESLAW WIECZOREK 651 Maris Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL WILF 1542 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertis- ing Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAMSON 434 W. Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 1,2; Hist. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3; SAM 3, 4. WILLIAM WILSON 3006 G Pierce Drive Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. school of o DONALD WINPENNY 1717 W. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, V. Pres. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3, 4. GORDON WOLFE 539 Rockdale Avenue New Bedford, Mass. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cedarbrook Student Commis- sion I; IF Council 2; Hillel I. 2, 3; IM Sports 4. SHINOBU YAMAMOTO R. D. 2 Newtown, Pa. SECRETARIAL Mitten Student Boaord 3. 4: Secretarial Club I. 2. 3. 4: Day Dodgers I, 2, 3; WAA Sports 2, 3. HERBERT WISHNEVSKY 3539 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING JOHN WOLF Box 349 Paoli, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. RICHARD WOOD Twin Spruce Farm Malvern, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID YERKES 4839 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID WOODLAND 7216 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. MARKETING Hillel 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club 4. JACK YONKER 410 Hoffmen Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 225 ui ini I MIRIAM YULSMAN 6547 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN ZAPACH 637 S. Hancock Street McAdoo, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society 4; Newman Club I; IM Sports I. WALTER ZELL 1814 Chelsea Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; ROTCj 3, 4. FREDERICK ZELLER 125 E. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. HELENA ZIPF 316 Kingston Avenue Barrington, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lutheran Students Assn. 4. GERALD ZEMBER 373 Schuylkill Avenue Reading, Pa. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Pi I, Treas. 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; ICG V. Pres. 3, 4. THERESA ZUBERNIS 2323 Parrish Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4. VINCENT ZIELINSKI 283 E. Broadway Larksville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; New- man Club 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, Capt. 4; IF Softball, Track 3; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. MEYER ZUCKER 508 McKean Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JEREMIAH ZULLINGER, JR. Cape Charles, Va. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Templar I. school of v EDWARD ZUMACH 7168 Radbourne Road Upper Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi Corres. Sec. 3, 4; Templar 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3; Owlette Assoc. Ed. I; Havertown Student Com- mission I, 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3. PR. OWL ' S E-All MEPICINC 226 : ' ' -;. the owlc in tne owlcoveS 227 teack ers college 228 229 LOWS ACKER, JR. 1305 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MILTON ALLEN 5835 Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES Phi Alpha Theta 4. HAROLD APPLIN 3808 Berry Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Laura H. Carnell Nursing Society 4. JOHN BALLOTS 974 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. HAROLD ACKERMAN 1959 W. Spencer Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gym Team I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. RUTH ALTMAN 6412 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 3, Corres. Sec. 4. ALBERT ATTENBOROUGH, JR. 2112 Boulevard Avenue Scranton, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 3, Alumni Sec. 4; Methodist Club I; OWL I, 2, Corres. Sec. 3; Templayers 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players I. STANLEY BARNETT 4039 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Senate 4; Senior Class Council 4; Business Ed. Club, Hist. 4. THOMAS ADLAM 710 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOLA APOTHAKER 4934 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hillelj I, 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2,. 3, 4; Boosters 4; ICG 3, 4. GEORGE BAIRD 7013 Sellers Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Dia- mond Honor Society 3, 4; IRC 3; Lutheran Students Assn. 2, 3; CA 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, ' 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, Libr. 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Foreign Stu-, dents Advisor Corps 3, 4. ROYE BARRETT 3513 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION teache n co IL PAUL BEDESEM, JR. 6724 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres., 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. JULIAN BERNOFF 4940 Chancellor Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I. MARVIN BLACK 146 Heather Road Upper Darby, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Lambda Phi 4; IF Basketball, Baseball, Football, Table Ten- nis, 2, 3, 4. 230 SUZANNE BERKOWITZ 4917 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Templar 4. JOYCE BILAS 1311 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, Treas. 3, 4; Crown and Shield 4; Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2. MARIAN BLUMENSTEIN 2123 S. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Crown and Shield, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 4. eqe WILLIAM BERNARDO 1930 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, Baseball I, 2, 3, GEORGE BLACK, JR. 105 Church Street Bridgeton, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi I. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; University Assembly 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2 ,3, 4; IF Basketball, Football, Soft- ball, Track 2, 3, 4. J. PAUL BOLAND 6069 Wister Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ieaclte n co MANUEL BRAHEN 5001 N. Fairri: S-ee- B a. SECONDARY EDUCATION |IM Basketball 3, 4. SHIRLEY BRAUNFELD 4940 N. Front Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 3. 4; Day Dodgers I. 2. 3, 4. FRANK BOMENBLIT 3353 Tyson Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crusaders 3, 4; Tract I, 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL BONETTI 1738 S. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION HATTIE BOOKER 1816 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Conwell Club Sec. 3. 4. SELMA BOOSE 7158 Erdriclc Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi 3. Corres. Sec. 4; University Assembly 3, 4; NSA 3; Red Cross 2. 3; Hillel I. 2; Templayers I. 2, 3. 4; WRTI 2, 3; Day Dodgers I: Boosters 4. COSTIC BORSAVAGE 176 Orchard Street Plymouth. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; IF Football. Volley- ball, Track. Handball. Swim- ming. Softball 3. 4. LILLIAN BOWHALL 1009 Woodside Avenue Upland, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; WAA Bowling 2. 3. 4. BELFORD BOOZ 415 Fifth Street Millville. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOSEPH BOROCK 1472 Stevens Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROBERT BOTEL 7109 Grays Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION LESTER BOTOFF 400 Boyd Street Camden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4. RUTH BOYD 6800 N. 16th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Chimes 3; Westminster Foun- dation 2. 3; Club Amistad 2. GEORGE BRADNEY, JR. 501 Lincoln Avenue Willow Grove. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ERNESTINE BRICHTA 1006 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel 4; Business Ed. Club 4. ARNOLD BROOKLAND 352 Wc ' S-reet adelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION |IM Softball. Basketball 4. ROBERT BUCHANAN 2505 S. 19th S- adelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SONDRA BROWN 4118 Glendale Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi I. 2. 3; Chimes 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3. 4; Day Dodgers I, 2; Boosters 3, 4; OWL 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACE I, 2. 3, 4; WAA Archery I, 2, 3 4; Arch- ery 2. 3, 4. KENNETH BUCKWALTER 427 W. Hansberry Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY ULYSSES BROWN 13 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION = -a Pi I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa 3, 4. 231 Kappa BENJAMIN BURDETSKY 700 E. Church Lane Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Lambda Phi 3. 4; PEMO 3, 4; Football I. 2. LEONARD BURK 2428 N. 29th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club 4. MURIEL CAMPION 101 David Road Bridgeport, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Bridge Club Pres. 3, 4; Debate Council 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME CANTOR 5532 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ZANE CAROTHERS 1624 Edge Hill Road Willow Grove, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. BARBARA CHAPMAN 6022 Clifford Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Canterbury Club I; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4. BESSIE CHARNOCK 4427 Main Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 4. HAROLD CLARK 2635 N. Orkney Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JAMES CLARK 153 W. Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BERNARD CANTAGALLI 225 Hampden Avenue Narberth, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM CARTER 2530 E. Morris Drive Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Conwell Club 3, 4. MADELYN CHIOMENTO 65 Fenton Street Hatboro, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Hockey, Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLEM 509 Independence Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION teache rs co lie LENITA CLEMENS R.D. I Olyphant, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon Alumnae Sec. 3, Pres. 4; University As- sembly Sec. 4; Baptist Club Sec. I; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Candlelight Chorus 3; Basketball 3, 4. JOHN CONNELL 3304 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION THERESA COPPOLA 933 Pierce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACE 3. 4; ECE Ed. 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3; Elem. Ed. Club I. 2. 3. 4. 232 CLARENCE CLOTHIER 6617 Lynford Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOHN CONSTANTINE 762 N. Croskey Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; New- man Club I; PEMO 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW COSTANZO 6114 Grays Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR COHEN 1734 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ADELE COOPERSON 3074 Federal Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 3, 4. ALICE CRITCHFIELD Box 93 Sipesville, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Chimes 3, Chaplain 4; Magnet 3. V. Pres. 4; University Assembly 3, Corres. Sec. 4; Women ' s Sen- ate 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Candlelight Chorus 2, 3, 4; WAA Basketball 2, 3, 4; WAA Golf I. m I J PAUL CUOMO 47 Hawthorne Avenue Princeton, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball I; IM Basketball I. JANE DAVID 4759 N. 12th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club I. 2, Pres. 3. 4. LUCA DEL NEGRO 121 W. Park Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Orches- tra 4. FRED DONOHUE 17 Susquehanna Road Abington, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I. 2, 4; Vet- erans Club I; Sec. Ed. Club I. teacke n co lleqe CARRIE EBERT 3230 Fuiier Street Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Laura H. Carpel! Nursing So- ciety Sec. i . MARTIN EILBERG 2630 S. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION LOUISE ELGART 3128 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SESA I. 2; NSA2. NAACP 2. ELYSE ELKINS 6102 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Pi Mu Corres. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; I, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. RUTH ELKINS 6102 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Pi Mu Rec. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2. 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. MARTIN EPSTEIN 1739 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4. KENNETH D ALTON I I McKinley Avenue Trenton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Conwell Club Pres. 3, 4; TCP 2, 3; IM Softball, Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH DEAN 1523 W. Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; WAA Archery 2. 3. HERMAN DENENBERG 3852 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Busi-Ed. 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, 3, 4; Business Edu- cation Club 3, 4. MARSHALL DAVENPORT 5583 Hillcreek Circle Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PEMO 2, 3, 4; IM Sports 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH DE ANGELIS 2922 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Diamond Band 3, 4. JAMES DiVIRGILIO 730 Moore Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION TCP 3, 4. BEATRICE DUBIN 704 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 3, 4: Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. BERNARD DUBROW 634 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Po. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ERNE 935 N. 26th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROBERT ESTERLY 3543 Stouton Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football I, 2, 3. FRANK FAIRFAX 2266 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Canterbury Club I. 2, 3, 4. 233 SEYMOUR FELDMAN 2420 N. 30th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION LEONARD FINKELSTEIN 4926 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Templayers I; Fencing I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; I M Softball, Football I. RENEE FLEISHER 6661 N. Uber Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2. 3. 4. BARBARA FOOTE 651 N. 46th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION teacke ETHEL FREEMAN 233 W. Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; NAACP Corres. Sec. 3, 4. CLAIRE FRITZ 125 Osborne Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Assn. Pres. 4; Magnet 4; Mitten Student Board 2, 4. Treas. 3; CA 3, 4; Boosters 3. V. Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club I. 2, 3. 4; IRC 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2; WAA Sports I. PEGGY ANN GABLER 5607 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. rs co VIRGINIA FREEMAN 915 Maple Terrace Darby, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 4; Con- well Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4. JOHN FUNK 414 E. Belgrade Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4: Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4. IL eqe VERA FREIDES 4624 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION XYW Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. FRANK FUOCO 243 Wood Street Bristol, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM GALLAGHER 3722 Hamilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOHN GALLOWAY 504 Johnson Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Basket- ball I; IF Sports I, 2. 3. 4. CATHARINE FERTIG 1750 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 3, 4. HERMAN FINKELSTEIN 6915 Cedar Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION AGNES FINNEGAN 456 Flamingo Street Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Newman Club 3, 4; Laura H. Carnell Nursing Society Pres. 3, 4. HARRY FLETCHER 932 Market Street Gloucester, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION DOROTHY FISCHER 4735 B Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bern. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN FOGELSANGER 2245 Simon Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION PHYLLIS FORMAN 2618 N. 31st Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I; Business Ed. Club 2, Treas. 3, 4. MINNIE FREEDSON 1427 W. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION 234 HELEN GARRISON 1654 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION DOLORES GERACE 2917 S. Juniper Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 2. 3, 4: South- ern Circle I. Sec. 2. V. Pres. 3; Italica 2, 3; WAA Sports 2. LEO GLADNICK 303 Poplar Street Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MYER GOLDFUSS 2902 Tyson Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Hillel I. 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. HORACE GARTON Chippewa Trail Medford Lakes, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM GEORGE 2655 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, Rec. Sec. Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; Cedar- 4. brook Student Commission I. JOHN GILLIN 221 Wright Avenue Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Havertown Student Commis- sion I, 2; Senate 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Coun- cil I. 2. 3, 4; ICG 2. 3. 4: Templayers 2, 3; Freshman Players I. MIRIAM GLICK 4738 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4: Magnet 4: Uni- versity Assembly 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. 3; XYW Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Foreign Students Advisor Corps 3, 4; Boosters 3. LEAH GOLDSTEIN 437 S. 48th Street Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club I, 2. 3, 4. HARRY GINSBERG 420 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 2. 3; Spanish Club I: Economics Club I; Temple Town Meeting 2. EDNA GOINS 1414 N. Fawn Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Conwell Club 4; A Cappella Cfcoir I. 2. 3. 4; WRTI I, 2; NAACP 3; Red Cross 4; Mod- ern Dance Club I. 2, 3. 4. NANCY GOLDSTEIN 1201 Levick Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Sigma 2; Chimes Treas. 2. 3. 4: Hillel I. 2. 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2. 3,4; Day Dodgers I. RUTH GOLDSTEIN 6853 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi 2, Treas. 3. 4. SOLOMON GOODMAN 3867 Wyalusing Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Club 2: IM Basket- ball 4. FLORENCE GREEN 248 W. Sparks Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi Ed. 3, V. Pres. 4; Crown and Shield 3, 4; IVCF 4; Health and Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hockey, Basket- ball. Softball, Archery I, 2, 3. 4. 235 n co lleqe ANITA GOLOVE 527 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 3. 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Debate Council I, 2, 3. 4. ZELDA GORBERG 5056 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I; SESA I, 2. HARRIET GREEN 1930 Georgian Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau I. 2, Rec. Sec. 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club I. 2, 3. 4. SELMA GOODMAN 1914 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; IZFA I. 2. 3, 4; Modern Dance Club I, 2. 3. 4. HARRIETT GOTTLIEB 373 E. Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION E em. Ed. Club 3. 4. EILEEN GREENBERG 4815 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; IZFA I. 2: Elem. Ed. Club I, 2. 3, 4. BERNICE GREENWALD 6016 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau I, 2, Corres. Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN HABAS 701 Beatty Street Trenton, N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION Hillel 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. RONALD GUINAN 5701 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Chess Team 3, 4. ROBERT GUTHRIDGE R.D. 2 Norristown, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track I, 4; Football I. PETER HAGIS, JR. 931 W. Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 3, 4. RICHARD HARMS 4610 Park Boulevard Wildwood, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4. JOAN HARRIS 5745 Nassau Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 3; NAACP 3; ACE 3, 4; E lem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Sports I. GEORGE HAYES 2622 S. 72nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4. CARL HAUGHT 4 Victory Street Aberdeen, Md. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN HAYS 7 E. Brandywine Avenue Claymont, Del. MUSIC EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Owl Band 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. FREDERICK HAUSER 9204 Exeter Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Uni-l versity Assembly 4; Footballl I; IF Basketball, Volleyball,! Track 3, 4; IM Basketball 3. WALTER HEBDEN, III 3327 Ainslie Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track 2, 3. en ROBY HE1MER Sloping Meadows Pen Argyl, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Nursing Ed. Club I, 2; Home EC. Club 3, 4. ALBERT HELKER I 15 Ridgway Street Mt. Holly, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROTC 3, 4. MARGARET HENNINGER 736 N. 40th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HIGH Schwenksville, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball, Swimming 2, 3, 4. 236 PHILIP HENRY 2416 Kenderton Avenue Roslyn, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Diamond Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club 2; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN HIGHLEY 429 Jefferson Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, Corres. Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Crown and Shield 3, 4; Hockey, Swimming, Soft- ball I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD HELLER 924 N. New Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Southern Circle 2; Spanish Club 2; IZFA 3, 4. VINCENT HERMANSON R.D. No. 3, Walnut Lane Langhorne, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; PEMO I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. LULU HILL 4314 N. Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, Pres. 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 4; WAA Sports 3. CHARLES HOAG 5525 Crowson Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track I, 2; IM Football. Basket- ball, Softball I. 2, 3. PAULA HOFFMAN 1805 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau Chaplain 2, 3, 4; French Honorary Society 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Sports I, 2. 3. 4. FREDERICK HOLLIDAY 2132 N. Van Pelt Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY HOWE 2335 Fuller Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2. 3, Pres. 4; Magnet Treas. 4; WAA Bowl- ing I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Tennis 3: Bowling 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4. HARVEY HOCHBERGER 2526 N. Marston Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 4. ROBERT HOFFMAN 4556 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Mathe- matics Club 4. HENRY HOOD Somerton, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION LOIS HUNN 7814 Bayard Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I. 2. 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I. 2. 3, 4. CAROLYN HOFFMAN 5210 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, Cabinet 3. 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2. SUSIE HOFMANN 700 E. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Temple Wesleyans I, 2, 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. BURNETT HORKO 4515 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION EUGENE HUSIK 4233 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; English Honorary Society 4; Sec.- Editor 2, Ed. 3; Senate 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Scrib- blers Club 2. rs college DOUGLAS IBACH 125 N. Adams Street Pottstown. Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Temple News 2, 3: Protestant Student Board 2, 3. 4; West- minster Foundation 2. V. Pres. 3: TCP 2. 3. Pres. 4. JEROME JACOBS 4733 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; Debate Council 2. JEAN INGBER 4906 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society V. Pres. 3, 4. STANLEY JASINSKI 405 Highland Avenue Chester. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION REN JACOBY 124 Center Avenue Mt. Ephraim, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION EDWARD JEFFRIES 3220 N. Philip Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE ICG 4. SAMUEL IVENS 2216 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION PEARL JARVIS 6135 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2. 3, 4. IDELL JOHNSON I 135 Cooper Street Camden, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. 237 JEFFREY JONES Twin Oaks, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION OWL 3; Business Ed. Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY KLEIN 1532 Halstead Street Chicago Heights, III. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3. 4. en co DORIS KNIGHT 4206 N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Lutheran Club 4; Business Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. EMMANUEL KRAMER 7042 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES ZUGS 3, 4. MYRA LEE KRENZEL 717 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Olney Student Commission I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ADELAIDE KULCHYCKY 2231 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4. 238 DOLORES KUSHNER 1466 Higbee Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3; ACE 3, 4. HENRY KAHN I 106 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 3, 4. BERNARD KATZ 521 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Exec. Board 2; Vet- erans Club I, 2. MARTIN KESSELMAN 619 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3, 4; Sec. Editor 3, 4. IL eye DOROTHEA KOETHE 406 Inman Terrace Willow Grove, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 3, 4; Methodist Club I; WAA Basketball I. MERVIN KRIMINS 4821 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION FREDERIC JOSEPHSON 5346 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION DAVID KAER 997 Harrison Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MOREY KAPLAN 5552 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IRVIN KARAM 6332 Homer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION CHARLES KATZ 5950 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION RUTH KELLY 248 Green Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Theology Club 2. WILLIAM KEYS 1542 S. Etting Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MICHAEL KING 180 First Street Coaldale, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOHN KWIATKOSKI 10 E. Rai lroad Street Plymouth, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Football I, 2, 3, 4; I M Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. ANNE LACHENMAYER 210 E. Chestnut Street Norristown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Home EC. Club I. 2, 3, 4. WARREN LAUDER 4044 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION LOUISE LENCO 1626 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, Ed. 4; Crown and Shield, Treas. 3, 4; Mag- net Sec. 3, 4; Reformed Club 3; Health and Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; WAA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Hockey, Basketball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN LEVIN 1507 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION THOMAS LAMBERT 1622 St. Luke ' s Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; S occer I, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS LAZZARO 2422 S. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION University Assembly 3, 4; New- man Club I, 2, 3. 4. THEODORA LERNER 6528 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Day Dodgers I, 2; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY LEVIS 6209 Carpenter Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ANNETTA LAMONT 5623 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4. J. DOUGLAS LEHNERT 281 I W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Editor 4; TCP 2; CA 3; Veterans Club 2. MARK LEVIN 1455 S. Etting Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4. CARL LINDEN I604D S. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football 3. teach CLIFFORD LIPKIN 5406 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Spanish Club 2: Hillel I, 3, 4. MARGARET LITHERBURY I 137 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH MARION LOWE 1206 Dyre Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I ; Day Dodgers I ; Swimming 2, 3. 239 en co WILLIAM LIPTROT R.F.D. I Fayette City, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Diamond Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. CLIFFORD LOCKYER 5205 N. Mascher Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. LEONARD LUPIN 1742 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, Pres. 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4; Olney Student Commission I; Constitutional Convention I ; Sec. Ed. Exec. Board 2, 3, 4; AVC I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. LL Phi SHIRLEY LISS 4713 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Tau I, 2. MICHAEL LOMBARDI 739 Clymer Lane Ridley Park, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 2; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa 3; PEMO I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LUTZ Magnolia, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Lutheran Students Assn. I, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND LYONS 4332 Aldine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STANLEY MALAMUT 2137 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4. ETHEL MARKLEY 932 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, Corres. Sec. 4; French Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; English Honorary Society 3, 4. ALFRED MAZZUCA 1715 Rhawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 4. JOSEPH MACCHIA 2409 S. Mole Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION FLORENCE MALLOY I 147 E. Price Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students Assn. I ; Boosters 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Swimming 3. ARTHUR MARSDEN 3059 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Soccer 2, 3. ROBERT McCREARY 833 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crusaders 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MACKINTOSH 626 E. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOUISE MANETTA 632 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACE 3, 4; E.C.E. Ed. 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3; Elem. Ed.l Club I, 2, Treas. 3, 4. MICHAEL MATTHEWS 5449 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KATHLEEN McCRUDDEN 4210 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4. HUGH McGHEE, JR. 5624 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Conwell Club 3, 4. CHARLES McKINNEY 6802 Quincy Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Gym I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE MESSICK Clarksboro, N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION Orchestra 3, 4. en co FRANCIS McGINTY 6238 N. Argyle Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IL DOROTHY M ' COOL 270 Hirst Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; University Assembly 3; Lutheran Students Assn. I, 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. ANNE MESSINGRAU 1607 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. eye JOSEPH MclNTYRE 1 050 1 -C Shore Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WILLIAM MEARS, JR. 101 2 A Myrtle Place Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION University Assembly 2; Sec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Society 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; NAACP 3. JUDITH MEYERS 1633 Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I; XYW 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; NAACP 3; ACE 2. 240 Jl ESTHER MICHENER 16 Franklin Avenue Claymont, Del. MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau 2, Treas. 3, 4; Prof. Pan-Hellenic Assn. 3. 4; Pi Mu Rec. Sec. 3, 4; TCP I, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4. ELEANOR MILLER 643 Chelten Hills Drive Elltins Park, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Mod ern Dance 2: NAACP 4; Sociology Club 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN MOORE 1232 N. Conestoga Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4; OWL I ; NAACP 3, 4; WAA Basket- ball I, 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, Mgr. 4. PAUL MURPHY 6507 Musgrave Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Alpha 2; NAACP 3; Track 3. IDA MILANESE 937 Cantrell Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Southern Circle Sec. I, 2, Pres. 3; Mathematics Society 3, 4; Italica 3, 4. JOSEPH MITCHELL 204 S. Sixth Street Reading, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MORGAN Chestnut Avenue Glenriddle, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION GEORGE MURR 414 Glendale Road Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Havertown Student Commis- sion Treas. I, Pres. 2; Temple Wesleyans I; Freshman Players I ; Templayers 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. 2. EDWARD MILLER 2512 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION STELLA MONTAGNOLI 14 W. Pitman Street Penns Grove. N. J. NURSING EDUCATION Newman Club 4; IRC 3, 4; ICG 4; Nursing Ed. Club 3, 4. GEORGE MURPHEY Atco, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION CHARLES MURROW 228 Rosedale Avenue Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION teack eacnen I ERNEST MUSKO 236 Kalos Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MARILYN NORMAN 5649 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3. 4. KATHRYN OHR 6616 Dicks Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Lutheran Students Day Dodgers I. 241 Assn. 2; RHEA NEEDLE 1626 Roumfort Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Chimes Sec. 3, 4; Constitu- tional Conv. 2; Hillel 4; XYW 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; SESA Exec. Brd. Sec. I, 2; NAACP 3, 4; Foreign Students Advisor Corps 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE NOTO 1406 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Olney Student Commission I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I. MARTIN OLINSKY 5317 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION WILLIAM NELSON 5648 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. JACK ODOROW 5262 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE PACKMAN 6642 Sylvester Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACE 3. 4. BEULAH PAPPAS 603 N. Seventh Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon Hist. 3, 4; Day Dodgers I. BRINTON PIEZ 241 Mansion Avenue Audubon, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, V. Pres. 4; PEMO 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball, Base- ball, Track I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PODOLAK 1115 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football 2, 3, 4. DORIS POWERS 1404 N. Fawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Owl 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. I, 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club Chrmn. I; NAACP 3, 4; Day Dodgers 2; Swimming Club 2; Bowling 4; WAA Table Tennis 3. FLORENCE PERAHIA 229 W. Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MOLLY PITCHER 2739 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau Sec. 3, Treas. 4. HOPE POLISHUK Wallingford, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Ed. 3, Sec. 4; English Honorary So- ciety 3, V. Pres. 4; Owl Thea- tre Ed. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. I; Conwell Club 3, 4; Templayers 2, 3, Sec. 4; Red Cross 3; WAA Bowling 3, 4. JOSEPH PROCINO 2827 S. Alder Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society 3, 4; Club Amistad 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. JULIE PETRAUSKAS 28 Thelma Road Dorchester, Mass. HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4. SOLOMON Pin 930 S. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SIMON POMERANTZ 1921 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Scribblers 3, 4; Business Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 3. FREDERICK PROCOPIO, JR. 387 N. Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football I. PHYLLIS PRYCE 514 Highland Avenue Clarks Summit, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Gamma Nu Sec. 2, 3, 4; University Assembly 3; CA I, 2; Business Ed. Club I, 2, Corres. Sec. 3, 4. GERALD RASKE 3218 W. Clifford Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION RUTH REITMAN 165 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio NURSING EDUCATION Newman Club 3, 4; CA 4; Nursing Ed. Club 3, 4: Wo- men ' s Glee Club 3; WAA Sports 3, 4. 242 n co GEORGE PURNELL 2615 A Morris Court Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club I, 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Swim- ming 1 , 2, 4. EDWIN RASSMANN 876 S. 55th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Basketball I, 2, 3; Track I. lleae JOHN RICE 824 Kenmore Road Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; A Cap- pella Choir Pres. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Diamond Band 2, 3, 4; Foeign Students Advisor Corps. 3. ARLENE PUTT 978 Palm Street Palmyra, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Laura H. Carnell Nursing So- ciety 4. GEORGE REICHARD 6222 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ALAN RICHTER 2100 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION OUINTIN ROBINSON 6049 Mascher Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ALVIN ROGERSON 2827 N. Waterloo Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; PEMO I. 2, 3, 4; Soccer I. 2. 3, 4; Swimming I. 2, 3. 4. RUTH ROSEMAN 8209 Ventnor Avenue Margate. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Women ' s Senate 3; Sociology Club 2. RAYMOND ROTMAN 2718 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SHIRLEY ROBINSON 233 Susquehanna Road Abington, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha I. Asst. Treas. 2, 3, 4; University As- sembly 3; Home EC. Club I, Treas. 2. V. Pres. 4. CLARENCE ROLAND 1923 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SONYA ROSENBERG 2305 Federal Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Busi- Ed. 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN RUFFINO, JR. 636 Kenilworth Road Ardmore, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Sports I. 2. 3, 4. STANLEY ROBINSON 4048 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. 4; Gym Team I. 2. 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4. ARTHUR ROMANELLI 2438 S. Clarion Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honorary Society 3. 4; Club Amistad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; IM Basketball 2. 3, 4. PAUL ROSENTHAL 5319 Berks Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Swimming I. 2, 3, 4. JOHN RUMNEY Sewell. N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; IM Basket- ball, Swimming. Baseball, Foot- ball, Volleyball 3, 4. teache ELWOOD SANDROW 1616 Widener Place Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; I M Basket- ball I, 2. EDWARD SCHAEFFER 925 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4. LYNN SCHOEPSKE 129 Crafton Avenue Pitman. N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Diamond Honor Society 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Dia- mond Band I, 2, Libr. 3, 4: Owl Band Asst. Dir. 4; Orches- tra Mgr. 2, Pres. 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4. 243 rs co STANLEY SATZ 1838 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION tlet e DOROTHY SCHIESSER 101 Park Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Day Dodgers I ; Veterans Club I. MARIAN SCHROEDER 431 E. Melrose Avenue Westmont, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsiion 2, 3, 4; University Assembly 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Sports 2, 3, 4. DONALD SCANLAN 230 W. Main Street Girardville, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Sigma Pi I, Chanc. 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2; Sword Society Pres. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. Pres. 3, 4; University Religious Council Treas. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Pres. 2, 3, 4; PEMO 2. WILLIAM SCHMIDT 101 1 S. Pine Street York. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Swimming I, 2, Capt. 3. 4. ELAINE SCHWARTZ 4135 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I; NSA 3; ACE 4. HARRY SCHWARTZ 3622 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4; AVC 3, 4. ANTHONY SCOn 2812 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IRMA SHAINBERG 5338 Columbia Ayenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Student Council I, 2. NANCY SHOEMAKER Hillside House Red Lion, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Reformed Club I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players I. ieawi STANLEY SIMON 830 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION en co HARRY SINGER 3031 W. Page Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4; IZFA 3, Pres. 4; NAACP 3, 4. ELIZABETH SLATE 106 Beech Street Morton, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, Treas. 4; Women ' s Glee Club I; IM Basketball 2. JAMES SMITH Newtown Road Ithan, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball, Track I, 2, 3, 4. 244 ANITA SLEPACK 819 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SKLADANY 70 Eno Street Plymouth, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crusaders 3, 4; PEMO 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; I M Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST SMITH 260 Walnut Street Bridgeton, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Busi- ness Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. NORMA SMITH 1500 Market Street Ashland, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Home EC. Club I. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH 409 Ninth Street Upland, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SELMA SCHWARTZ 1306 E. Duval Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 4; IZFA 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ 2400 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ( ' Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, Treas. 4 Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. 3; Hille! I, 4; Boosters 4. VALENTINE SEIDLE 3454 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3,4. EDWARD SHAGEN 4029 Potter Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROGER SHAW 203 W. Cooke Avenue Glenolden, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Haver- town Student Commission Pres. I, 2; ICG 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. 2; Freshman Players I. DAVID SHORE 3318 W. Harold Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Society 3, 4. JACK SHELLEY 4425 Benner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4. LOIS SILVER 818 E. Haines Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 4. SEYMOUR SNYDERMAN 1842 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IM Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. RHODA SOLODAR 5809 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN SPECTOR 5910 Horrocks Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY IZFA 3; OWL 3; NAACP 4. DORIS SPIVEY 8422 Bartram Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION University Assembly 3; OWL I. 2. Sec. 3: IRC 4. EDGAR SPRING 508 Independence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Basketball 3. LAURA STANGO 2024 S. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 4. HERBERT STAUB 6928 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION DOROTHY STAHL 7133 Lawndale Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon 2. 3. Sec. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Sec. 4; Women ' s Giee Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4. JANET STEIN 2417 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2. 3, 4. LEAH STEIN 803 Hampshire Road Drexel Hill. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACE 3; Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3. 4. SIDNEY STEINBERG 3038 Page Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Society 4; Hillel 3, 4, Chrmn. 2. ROBERT STEINMETZ 7523 Beverly Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Swim- ming I. 2. 3, 4. n co RUTH STOCKMAN 6242 N. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION I -a Sigma Tau Sec. 2, V. I Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Assn. 4; Lutheran Club 4; TCF 3: CA V. Pres. 3; German Club 4; NAACP 3; Elem. Ed. Club Sec. 3; Foreign Students Advisor Corps 4; WAA Arch- i _ ery, Volleyball I. ROBERT STOUT 3921 N. Percy Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Gym I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader I. iwqe RICHARD STOCKTON 1934 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN SUSSMAN 25 W. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4; Table Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4. 245 MARJORIE SUNDERLAND 39 Ridley Avenue Aldan, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I, 2. I. LIONEL TABAS 1851 77th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Club 3, 4; IM Basket- ball 3, 4. JANET STOLKER 752 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; NAACP 3: Elem. Ed. Club I. 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3. LEONARD SUSSMAN 513 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Club 3. JOSEPH TAYLOR 1755 Rockwell Road Willow Grove, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec Editor 4. RUDOLPH TECCO 1301 N. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 4; Orches- tra 4. RUTH TELFORD 309 W. School House Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MARILYN TELLER 2137 N. Melvin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION I NAACP 3. GRACE TERJAN 601 I Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2. 3, 4; Modern Dance 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS 3203 F McMichael Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; IF Football, Basketball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT USILTON, JR. 218 Richey Avenue West Collingswood, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS 560 S. 19th Street Reading, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Quarterback Club 3, 4; Foot- ball I, 2, 3; IM Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ELLEN TOWNSEND Glen Mills, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 4. ROBERT THOMAS Kelvin Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crusaders 3, 4; PEMO I, 2, 4; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. NAOMI VASQUEZ 3852 Bennington Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, Treas. 3, 4; Club Amistad Treas. 3, 4. ANDREW TRYENS 47 Peters Place Red Bank, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; [j Epsilon Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Se ate 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Swimming 2, 3, EDWARD VEITH, JR. 6156 Walker Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, Treas. Pres. 4; Health and Phys. Hi Club 4; Football 1,2, 3. n co MARY WALLACE 1715 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THEODORE WALTER 7033 Clinton Road Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WEAVER Ashland Avenue Secane, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home EC. Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. GERALD WEINSTEIN 2339 Susquehanna Street Roslyn, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION THOMAS WEBB 300 Nutt Road Phoenixville, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ABRAHAM WEISS 5045 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 2, Mgr. 3, 4. JACQUELINE WAXLER 5743 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WEINSTEIN 6149 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Editor I, 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; IM Basket- ball 2, 3. ELAINE WEISS 3801 Cambridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi 3, 4. 246 i mti RAY WENGER 15 S. Second Street Souderton, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. 4; IVCF I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM WILLARD 322 S. Nichols Street St. Clair, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; IF Swimming I. 2. 3. 4. LESLIE WILSON 155 Maple Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Club I. 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, Chrmn. 3: Club Amistad 2. 3. V. Pros. 4; IRC 4; OWL 3, 4. CHARLOTTE WOLF 61 12 Selton Avenue Baltimore, Md. HOME ECONOMICS DAVID WERTHER 6241 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ROGER WILLIAMS 63 1 1 Regent Street Philadelphia. Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES LILLIAN WINITSKY 3910 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SUNYA WOLFSON 1316 Elbridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon I. 2, 3, Hillel 4; Home EC. Club I, 2. 3. 4; 3. 4. WAA Sports I, 2. 3. 4. I; Business Ed. Club 2. ARTHUR WILKINSON 517 W. Ellet Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Canterbury Club 3. 4; Mathe- matics Society 3, V. Pros. 4; ROTC 3, 4; WRTI 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. IRENE WILLIAMSON 773 1 Frontenac Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2. 3, 4; Crown Shield 3. 4; Chimes 3; Swim- ming I, 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Softball 2, 3; WAA Basket- ball, Bowling 2. 3. SAMUEL WINSLOW 5030 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Editor I; Conwell Club 3; TCP I. 2; NAACP 3: Mathematics Society 2. 3; IM Basketball 2. 3. DOUGLAS YOUNG 7986 Oxford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2; Baseball 3. 4; IF Basketball 2, 3. 4. ieacne rs co IL PAUL YOUNG 3353 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION HERBERT YUDENFRIEND 42 1 I Viola Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SESA Exec. Brd. 3, 4; Chess Club 3. ALBERT ZAMANSKY 2446 N. 30th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RITA ZEITZEW 1636 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel I. 2. 3: XYW 3; Business Ed. Club I, 2. 3. 4. THEODORE ZENUK, JR. 813 N. Pennock Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3. 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. I. 2; IF Basket- ball I. 247 school ofcmropooij 248 249 letter a. watAk, d.6.c. jfe66or of profeMor of experimental therapeutics C Was graduated, 1923, from the First Institute of Podiatry . . . First Professor of Surgery, Temple University, School of Chiropody . . . Past President of the Delaware State Chiropody Society . . . Past President of American College of Foot Surgeons . . . President-elect of the National Association of Chiropodists. To this person of notable achievement in the profession of chiropody, we dedi- cate this section. 250 BLANTON ADAMS 1250 N. Allison Street Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 3. 4. JEANNETTE ANDREWS 201 S. 13th Street Allentown, Pa. Delta Sigma Chi I, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Assn. 3. 4; Templar 4. FRANK BELLUARDO 382 Walker Street Fairview, N. J. BERNARD BERGER 2619 Quantico Avenue Baltimore, Md. D hi Alpha Pi I. 2. 3. 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. 2; IM Basket- ball I, 2. 3. 4; IM Baseball I. LOUIS BURGER 2416 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Stirling Anatomical Society 3, 4; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. DANIEL CARROLL 3440 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia. Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta 2. 3. 4; IF Basketball 2. 3. 4. RAMON COHEN 3217 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. RICHARD DOOLEY 1410 Main Street Warwick, R. I. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Slee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling I. school ofckbropooij HAROLD DYMOND 56 N. Hancock Street Wi!kes-Barre. Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Hillel 2; IF Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 4. A. JOHN FABII 3019 N. 25th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta 2, Corres. Sec. 3, 4; Newman Club 2. PHILIP FARINELLA 60 E. Walnut Lane Philadelphia. Pa. BENJAMIN FELDMAN 5935 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3. 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3. HAROLD FRIEDMAN 800 N. Adams Street Wilmington, Del. MARVIN FRIEDMAN 25 1 4 S. 22nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4. IRWIN GINSBURG 6232 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. A. MARTIN GOLDSTEIN 1786 Topping Avenue Bronx, N. Y. IF Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT HELLER 614 Newark Avenue Elizabeth. N. J. Pi Epsilon Delta I. 2. Treas. 3, 4; Class Pres. I; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4. GEORGE HOLT 99 Clermont Street Albany. N. Y. Phi Alpha Pi 3. 4; Class Pres. 4; Student Council Pres. 4. ROBERT HULL 401 E. Packer Street Shamokin, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 3, 4. 251 RAMON JACOBS 3017 Lawrence Avenue Detroit, Michigan Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2, 3. HOWARD JOCHIMSEN Kiel, Wisconsin Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. I; IF Football I, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. GABRIEL KITCHENER 248 Locust Street Springfield, Mass. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, Treas. 3. 4; Class Treas. I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KROUT 6817 Fifth Street Washington, D. C. LEROY KELLEY, JR. 342 Broadway Everett, Mass. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Council 3, 4; University Assembly 2; Senate 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Wrestling Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4; IF Football I; IF Basketball Mgr. I, 2. THOMAS LALOS 265 Calef Road Philadelphia, Pa. Templar Chiropody Ed. 4. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK LeBOW 3902 Fernhill Avenuo Baltimore, Md. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4. KERMIT LEIBENSPERGER 250 S. Hickory Street Mount Carmel, Pa. Class V. Pres. 3. ropooii DAVID LEVICK 1219 E. Luzerne Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 2; Veterans Club I. EDWARD McGUIRE 1718 N. Webster Avenue Scranton, Pa. EDWARD PINTZUK 1723 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 2, 3, 4. SIMON LIEBERMAN 823 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi 2, Pres. 3, 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 3; 4; Templar 4; Student Council Sec. 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3. PRISCILLA MORIN Riverside Drive Berlin, N. H. Delta Sigma Chi I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Assn. 3, 4; Class Sec. I; Newman Club 3, 4. IRVING RESHALL 6220 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR LIPPARD, JR. 3337 A. Lawn Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Pi Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Stirling Anatomical Society I; Class Hist. I, 2, 3. : LOUIS MORRIS 20 E. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2: Hillel 2; IM Base- ball 2, 3; IF Basketball 4. ALBERT ROSE 6204 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Stirling Anatomical Society 2; IM Basketball 2. DONALD SCHEIRER 668 N. 12th Street Reading, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD SCHULMAN 18 Shanley Avenue Newark, N. J. Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Baseball 2, 3, 4. 252 HERBERT SEARS 242 S. 60th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I. 2. 3. 4; .Red Cross 3, 4. MAURICE SILVERMAN 4403 17th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. RICHARD SHAW 200 S. llth Street Quakertown, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2. 3, 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 3. 4; IF Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; IF Football I. 2. MILTON SIMKIN 2241 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. JEREMIAH SHEA 182 W. Broad Street Westerly. R. I. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 2. MARTIN SNYDER 2825 E. Broadway Tucson, Ariz. Stirling Anatomical Society 3. Phi Alpha Pi I. 2, 3. 4; Hillel Phi Alpha Pi 2. 3. 4; Stirling 4; Student Council 2. 1,2; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Anatomical Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 4. FRED SPRECHER Fair-Play, Md. ROBERT TERZANO 1428 McKean Street Philadelphia, Pa. school of ckiropoou EDWARD THOMPSON, JR. 4101 Ingomar Street Washington, D. C. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, Treas. 3. 4; Student Council I; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4. HERBERT TOLL 5713 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, Pres. 3. 4; Stirling Anatomical Society 2. SAUL TUNIS 1943 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Pi I. 2. 3. 4. LEO VENEZIANO 5-A School Lane Arms Drexel Hill, Pa. NORTON WHITNEY 1079 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Mass. Pi Epsilon Delta I. 2, 3. 4: Stirling Anatomical Society 2, V. Pres. 3, 4: Templar 4; IF Football I. 2. HELEN WAGNER 4054 L Street Philadelphia. Pa. Delta Sigma Chi I, Corres. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Assn. 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Childrens Clinic Chrmn. 3, 4. DONALD WILKSHIRE 321 Huron Avenue Cambridge, Mass. PAUL WAGNER Osborne, Kans. Templar 4. ARTHUR WITTICK. JR. 6654 Lynford Street Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma Pi I, Herald 2; Pi Epsilon Delta I. 2, 3. 4: Boosters 2; IF Basketbafl I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: IF Football I. 2; IM Football I. 2. DONALD ZICHICHI 1205 Lizardi Street New Orleans, La. Pi Epsilon Delta I. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3. 4; Stirling Anatom- ical Society 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Wrestling I; IF Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; IF Foot- ball I. 2. KATHRYN 2EHNER 949 N. Ninth Street Reading, Pa. 253 Drs. Rowe and Drewes demonstrating operating techniques Orthopedic Strapping Chiropody clinic Manipulation therapy Massage a phase of physiotherapy. Peripheral vascular examination. X-ray interpretation with Dr. Gamble Dr. Frankel in diagnostic clinic. X-ray positioning. Gait study. Here come the children. Foot posture study Consultation with Dr. Sharp. Shoe wear study, aid in diagnosis. Neurological study. Applying plaster cast. Lunch hour. Philadelphia General Hospital Metabolic Clinic. Discussing fraternity affairs. Ready room. Talking it over. Chiropody Templar staff meeting aw 258 259 JULIUS ACCHIONE 2926 S. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. MARTIN BASHOFF 1501 E. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. ERNEST BECK 14 Corbin Court Wilmington, Del. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. HELEN BERTAS 818 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Portia Law Club 2, 3; Darrow Law Club 2, 3; Class Sec. 3. HERMAN BLOOM 1458 Stirling Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3. EDWARD BRADY 4719 N. Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. AARON BRINT 6647 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN BROOKS 2232 S. 70th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM BRUNO 1645 Moore Street Philadelphia, Pa. Darrow Law Club 2, 3; Tau Phi Delta Phi Exchq. 2, 3, Darrow Law Club 4. Epsilon Rho 2, 3. Hist. 4. 6ckool of law BERNARD BRYMAN I 344 E. Weaver Street Philadelphia. Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3. WALTER BUCZACKI 816 Perkiomen Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 3. FRANCIS BURCH 823 West Street Wilmington Del. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. MARGARET CALDWELL 7412 Crittenden Street Philadelphia, Pa. Portia Law Club 2, Law Club 3. 3; Darrow TRIESTE CAPRIOTTI 410 E. Main Street Norristown, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Darrow Law Club 3. JEROME CHAREN 5350 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. Darrow Law Club 3; Tau Epsi- lon Rho 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly 3. JOSEPH CONNORS 33 Tasker Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. ROBERT DANEHOWER 31 E. Fifth Street Lansdale, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4; Class Treas. 4. ROY DAVIS 20 Marlborough Road Upper Darby, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly 3. ARMAND DELLA PORTA 153 W. Hansberry Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 2, Ed-in-Chief 3; Darrow Law Club 3. FRANK DeSANTO 1730 Ash Street Scranton, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. ELI DONSKY 2118 66th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Darrow Law Club 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Rho 2. 3; Temple Law Quarterly 2, 3. 260 GEORGE FAMIGLIO 1029 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 4. ALBERT FEIN MOW. Rosemar Street Philadelphia, Pa. CARL FISSELL, JR. Beach Haven Crest, N. J. Phi Delta Phi 2. 3. Tau Epsilon Gamma Mu Delta 2. 3. Rho 3; : H 3; Pi Alpha FRANCIS FITZPATRICK 1744 S. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. JOHN FOFF 8712 Midland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3. ANGELO GUARINO 1307 McClellar. Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. SIMON HABERMAN 782 West End Avenue New York. N. Y. Tau Epsilon Law Club 3. Rho 3: Darrow EDWARD HARDIMAN 5124 N. 15th Street = a. 3 2. 3: Temple Law Charter y Assoc. Ed. 2, Note Ed. 3; Exec. Council 3. JOHN HARRISON 405 Market Street Trenton, N. J. Darrow Law Club 3; Tau Epsilon Rho 2. 3; ICG 2, 3. WALTER HIGGINS 4408 Locust Street Philadelphia. Pa. ' pha Delta 2. V. Justice 3. JOHN HILFERTY 401 S. Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2. 3. JOHN KING, JR. 5330 Angora Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 3. 4. ROBERT KNOX. JR. 24 N. Woodland Avenue Woodbury. N. J. Phi Alpha Delta 3. 4. PETER GALANTE 6514 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Class Treas. 3; Darrow Law Club 3. EDWARD GERMAN 1 3 1 8 S. 5 1 st Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3. MARTIN FOUNTAIN 3777 Richmond Street Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3: Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3; Templar Law Ed. 3; ICG Pres. 2; Class V. Pres. 3; Pre-Law Club Treas. 2; Economics Club 2; Darrow Law Club 3: Veterans Club 2. WILLIAM GRIMDITCH, JR. Forest Road Rydal, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. sckooL of La ELMER HAMM Neshaminy, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 3. 4. FREDERICK HERMAN 7009 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho I, 2, Sec. 3 ' Darrow Law Club 2. 3. LEON KATZ 3222 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3; Darrow Law Club 2, 3; Class Pres. 2, 3; Exec. Council 2, 3. FREDERICK LACHAT 4527 Morris Street | Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 3. 4; Class V. Pres. 4. 261 AUGUST LACKO 2116 66th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3. JOSEPH LAPS 2538 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa 3, 4. ARTHUR LEFKOE 72 Fayette Street Conshohocken, Pa. Darrow Law Club Sec. 3. MARVIN LEVIN 3222 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Sigma Kappa 3, 4. JOHN MATHEWS 3 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. J. Phi DelJa Phi 2, 3. school of Law JAMES McGOLDRICK 24 Strathmore Road Havertown, Pa. Phi Alpha Delia 3, Marshal 4; S ' udent Bar Assn. Exec. Coun- cil 4. ALBERT MILLER 900 Powell Street Gloucester, N. J. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. WILLIAM MITMAN 5 Media Hill Media, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 3, 4. EVERETT MURRAY, JR. 27 N. Summit Avenue Pitman, N. J. Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. CORNELIUS O ' BRIEN, JR. 7107 Llanfair Road Bywood, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3: Temple Law Quarterly 2, Book Re- view Ed. 3. THOMAS O ' BRIEN 3331 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4. FRANK O ' DONNELL, JR. 916 Franklin Street Wilmington, Del. Phi Delta Phi 2, Pres. 3; Temple Law Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 2, 3; Sludent Bar Assn. Sec. I, Treas. 2; Class Pres. I. JULES PEARLSTINE Collegeville, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho I, 2, 3; Darrow Law Club 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly 3. EDWARD QUINN, JR. 1405 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3. GORDON ROGERS 1208 Sanger Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 2, 3. 262 SIGMUND ROSEN 177 W. Hansberry Street Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY ROSENTHAL 2103 Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Darrow Law Club 2, V. Pres. 3; Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3; Temple Law Quarterly 2, Note Ed. 3. Shudent A:sistants 3. EUGENE MANDE 27 S. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Darrow Law Club 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3; Terr.ple Law Quarterly 2, 3. ROBERT MARTIN 2716 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple Law Quarterly 3, 4. JOSEPH MCCARTHY 700 W. York Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta Justice 4; Class Pres. I, 2, 3, 4; Student Bar Assn. Exsc. Council 3, 4. JAMES McDERMOTT I 14 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Phi 2, 3: Class V. Pres. I. r STANLEY SABLOSKY Merion Gardens Apartments Merion, Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3: Darrow Law Club 2. 3. DONALD SAMPSON 1624 W. Jefferson Street Philadelphia. Pa. Darrow Law Ciub 2, 3. CARLO SIMEONE 1418 S. Hiclts Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4. PHILIP SALKIN 5003 Ormes Street Philadelphia. Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho 2, Chancellor 3: Temple Law Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 3. FRANCIS SCANLAN 230 W. Main Street Girardvilie, Pa. Phi Delta Phi Clerk 3. EDWARD SNYDER 6951 Large Street Philadelphia. Pa. Tau Epsilon Rho 2, 3; Zeta Lambda Phi 2, 3. PETER SALVAGIO 905 Corinthian Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. RITA SCHIAVO 5642 Loretta Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN STEWART, JR. 1120 E. Haines Street Philadelphia, Pa. Darrow Law Club Pres. 3; S u- dent Bar Assn. Exec. Council I; Class V. Pres. 2. n SCYIOO w SHIRLEY TARVER 12 Pinehurst Avenue New York, N. Y. Darrow Law C L;b 2. 3; Portia Law Ciub 2, 3. PAUL WEINBLATT 4816 Pine Street adeiphia. Pa. - Rho 2, 3: Darrcw C _b 2. 3: Temple Law Assoc. Ed. 2, Note Ed. 3; Student Assistants 3. DAVID WINSHEL 579-B E. Tabor Road adeiphia, Pa. ROBERT TREDINNICK 1007 W. Main Street Norristown, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, Clerk 3: Temple Law Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 2. Exec. Ed. 3; Student Assistants 3. H. NEWELL WILLIAMS 6643 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3. ROBERT WASHBURN Brynwood Apartments Wynnewood, Pa. JAMES WOLFSON 591 Snowden Road Upper Darby, Pa. Epsilon Rho 2, 3; Darrow Tau Epsilon Rho 3, 4. Law Club 2. 3: Parliamentarian 2, 3. LEON WILSON 1524 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha 3, 4. ROBERT WRIGHT 214 Central Avenue Chester, Pa. 263 I portal of lactic 264 E !., . Ill Mi II I i ' ' 1 1 e i i E in r Senior class officers got lost in the library, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Bertas, secretary; Leon Katz, president; Peter Galante. treasurer, and Martin Fountain, vice-president. A portia faces life. Looky, I got my article published! ' Not a comic book in the bunch. Who told you this guy Blackstone was a magician? 266 I ' ll see if I can find that writ of cer- tiorari sans replevin and the double at- tachment for you. That tells how to object to an objec- tion to an objection. nool of pharmacy scvwo 268 ' T 4 )LD COHEN Oakdale Street delphia, Pa. ) Omega 2, 3, 4; American Pharrra- sn. 4. DLD COSSMAN Railroad Street Duryea, Pa. Club 2, 3, 4; Amer- rmaceutica! Assn. 2, 1ARTIN CRAMER 67 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, merican Pharmaceutical 2, 3, 4. 270 REYNOLD DANDREA 321 Palmer Avenue Patton, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, 4. NORMAN ENGLEMAN 6151 N. 17th Stree t Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4. JOHN FOLMER 822 Locust Street Reading, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4- American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS DUMIN 7532 Thouron Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3; American Pharma- ceutical Assn. 4. MARY FABRIZIO 260 W. Fourth Street Erie. Pa. Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2; Rho Xi I, 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, Ed. 4; Newman Club I. 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3,- 4. CHARLES FOSTER 2 Mission Street Montciair, N. J. Alpha Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. EDWARD EDGAR 684 Edge Hill Road Ardsley, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3,4. NICOLINA FINOCCHIARO 1824 S. Alder Street Philadelphia. Pa. Newman Club 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY FRIEDMAN 644 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. Salen 4; Hillel 2, 3. 4; Amen. can Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. nool of pk SCYLOO armacu RICHARD GABEL 533 Burrowes Avenue Lancaster, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glea Club 4. WILLIAM GORDON 5814 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. IRVING HARTMAN 1621 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. JACK GOLDBERG 4618 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. Galen I, 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4: American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4. CARL GRUVER 824 W. Poplar Stree - York, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3, 4. LESTER HARWICK 154 Elm Street Emmaus, Pa. Kappa Psi 1,2, 3. 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I. 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE GORDON 821 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ALFRED HAAZ 5961 Belmar Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4. JOHN HINKLE 27 West Avenue Mount Carmel, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, Pres. 4. . 271 JOHN HOCKER I W. Main Street Hummelstown, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, 4. BRUCE HOFFMAN 413 E. First Street Birdsboro, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 1 , 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HOSS 122 Melrose Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. JAMES IRWIN 140 W. Richardson Avenue Langhorne, Pa. JAMES JIUNTA 4 Hazle Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Newman Club 2, 3; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. J. H. JOHNSON. JR. 7 Hollywood Avenue Montclair, N. J. Track I, 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy Basketball 3, 4. IRWIN HOFFMAN 1705 N. 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Salen I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, 4. EDMUND JACKSON, JR. 112 E. 25th Street Wildwood, N. J. Kappa Psi I, 2, Chaplain 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. ANDREW KOHUT 227 Greenwood Street Coaldale, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, Regenf 4; Class V. Pres. 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: IF Basketball 3. ol of pka rmacy RUSSELL KOPPENHAUER Valley View, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4; IF Basketball, Football 3. CHARLES LAW I 12 W. Union Street Kingston, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. JACK LONGENECKER 402 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. Kappa Psi Sec. 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY KUEBLER 244 W. Nesquehoning Street Easton, Pa. Rho Xi I, Hist. 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4; Newman Club I, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD LEVIN 6525 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. SIDNEY LUBECK 2835 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Galen I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 1; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2. MEDARD LAKATOS William Central Streets Nanticoke, Pa. Newman Club 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. HOWARD LIPSCHUTZ 2512 N. Hollywood Street Philadelphia, Pa. Salen 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2; Pharmacy Basketball 3, 4. LOUIS MANCINELLI 815 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 272 IRVING MARK 1089 Wyoming Avenue Exeter, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4. ALBERT McFAULL 740 Disston Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANTHONY MONACO 200 W. Romance Street rtown, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2. V. Regent 3. ass Pres. I, 2, 3, 4: Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. ELWOOD MASCHMEYER 164 Copley Road Upper Darby, Pa. Kappa Psi I, Art Ed. 2, 3, 4; Sword Society 4; Temple News 4; Veterans Club I, 2; Fresh- man Players I ; Theatre Work- shop 2. 3; Templayers 3, 4: Templar Pharmacy Ed. 4: American Pharmaceutical Assn. 2. 3, 4. HUBERT McGEE Trewellyn Avenue Penllyn, Pa. DONALD MONN Route 2 Gettysburg, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4: Senate 3. 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. DANIEL McCLOSKEY 2641 Cedar Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM McMICHAEL 211 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Ps! 1,2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. G. EDWARD MORELOCK 908 S. 19th Street Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH NICASTRO 2022 W. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4; Newman Club I: IF Basketball 3. 4. VINCENT NOVIA 3046 N. 25th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4; IF Football. Basketball 3, 4. ARTHUR PELLEGRINO 2843 N. 26th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Kappa Psi I. 2, 3. 4; Student Council I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. HENRY PERRONG 6500 N. Fairhili Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. PAUL RASANSKY 1720 N. Marshal! Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. GERALD REDNOR 416 Center Street Trenton, N. J. Zeta Lambda PM I, 2. 3, 4. JOHN O ' REARDON 1633 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. RITA PEYSER 701 Bristol Pike Croydon, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3. 4. PAULINE RITTER 4 S. Broad Street Hughesville, Pa. Rho Xi I, Trea s. 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council Treas. I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; American Pharma- ceutical Assn. I, 2. 3, 4; Prof. Pan-Hellenic Assn. 3, Corres. Sec. 4. 273 VAN SANDLES 315 Russellwood Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. ALFRED SCARPELLO 6000 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NORMAN SCHREIBER 1258 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 1,2, 3, 4; American Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3. Pharmaceutical Assn. 4; IF Club 2, 3, 4; American Chaplain 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Football 3; IM Pharmaceutical Assn. 2, 3, 4. American Pharmaceutical Assn. Basketball, Football 4. 2, 3, Treas. 4. CLINTON SCHWARTZ 1210 Medary Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. RICHARD SHELDON 223 Pioneer Avenue Shavertown, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. JOHN SPINA 721 Watkins Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. NORMAN STEINBERG 409 Wolf Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen 4; Hillel 3, 4. SIDNEY SOLTOFF 1594 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Galen Chaplain 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3. 4. WILLIAM SWANGER, JR. 27 N. Main Street Yeagertown, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. school of pk armacy JOSEPH VAVRA 232 E. Abbott Street Lansford, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD TRIBOLETTI 610 W. Seventh Street] Chester, Pa. VICTOR VIGLIONE 2244 Moore Street Philadelphia, Pa. SIDNEY WEXLER 6023 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assn. 4. LESTER WILKINSON 637 Grace Street Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4. JOHN WINSLOW 837 Peach Street Vineland, N. J. Kappa P si 1,2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. 3, 4. HENRIETTA ZIELINSKI 3 1 Miner Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2; Rho Xi I, 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, Hist. 4; Class Sec. 4; New- man Club I, 4; American Pharmaceutical Assn. I, 2, 3, Sec. 4. 274 But when do we get to use our mortars and pestles? ; Without midnight oil. Two penny ' s worth, please. Mixing it up among friends. 276 ' Double, double, toil and trouble . . . Talce your thumb off the scale. ' 277 ! I m gfc Pink pills for Pharmacy people. ' Let ' s face facts, gentlemen, our laundry bill is too high. Keep your powder dry. gentlemen Is Philadelphia water really radioecHve? 279 f school of meoloqy 280 281 the chapel 282 RISDEN DeBERRY 5525 Sirard Avenue Philadelphia.. Pa. THEOLOGY JOHN EWING 209 New Jersey Avenue Mount Ephraim, N. J. THEOLOGY CHARLES FITZ. JR. 915 S. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. THEOLOGY Theology Student Council I, Conwellian Business Mgr. 4: 2. 3, 4. Theology Student Council 4. BENJAMIN GOULD S. Valley Road Paoli, Pa. THEOLOGY Templar 2: Theology Student Council Treas. 2, Pros. 3. CLARENCE HENDERSON 2025 W. Jefferson Street Philadelphia. Pa. THEOLOGY k scnoo JAMES HUGHES Box 108 stown, Md. THEOLOGY CYRIL JACKSON Odin. III. THEOLOGY WRENNIE MORGAN 410 Division Street Jenlcintown, Pa. THEOLOGY NAACP I, 2. 3. 4. VERNON MURRAY, JR. 818 E. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. THEOLOGY SAMUEL WILKINS 132 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. THEOLOGY Theowlog I: Theology Student Kappa Alpha Psi I, 2. 3. 4. Council I. 2. 3. 283 Good to the last drop. Type up this sermonette, please. ' Bookwork. 284 ' First collection, huh? In your congregation? I ' ve had this prof before. What ' s this! A lottery? u school of ft ine arts 286 JAMES GAMBLE 507 Central Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. PAINTING Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3: Track I. DONALD JONES Delaware Avenue Florence, N. J. PAINTING CARL LAUGHLIN, JR. 384 Fairfax Road Drexe! Hill. Pa. PAINTING ARTHUR HANSON 2946 N. Bailey Street PhiNdelnhia, Pa. PAINTING Chorus 2. 3; IM Sports 3. 4. BERTHA HANSTEIN 16 S. Tallahassee Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. PAINTING JULIUS KRIVULKA 5100 Mascher Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS HARRIET LAND 3605 Copley Road Baltimore. Md. PAINTING CERAMICS Student Council 2, Pros. 3. 4. EDWARD LAWLESS Horsham, Pa. SCULPTURE CERAMICS Chorus 2, 3; Fencing Capt. 3 , 4. ARLENE LONKER 6027 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS school of fi ine a BARBARA LUBAR 446 W. Bringhurst Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING Gargoyles 3. 4; Tyler Players I. 2, 3. DOUGLAS MclLVAIN 27 N. Main Street Medford, N. J. SCULPTURE WALTER LUBAR 5551 Pulaski Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PAINTING Gargoyles 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Tyler Players 3. NATHAN MIRELL 1952 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING SCULPTURE Student Council I. 2, 3; Art Co-op 3; Chorus I, 2, 3: Soft- ball I, 2, 3, 4. CARL MAURER 4752 N. C Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING RIVA MORTON 70 W. Garrison Avenue Bethlehem. Pa. PAINTING Gargoyles 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3. 4; NSA 3, 4. 289 SHIRLEY MOSKOWITZ 1923 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING lota Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. DONALD RISLEY 6731 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCULPTURE Student Council 3. RITA RUBEN 1704 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING SCULPTURE Student Council V. Pres. 3; Student Forum 2. SIDNEY SCHNUR 1204 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, N. J. PAINTING ROBERT SILVA 2016 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. HERBERT SCHWAB 3549 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCULPTURE JEWELRY Diamond Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council I; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I. GRACE SMITH Newark Valley, N. Y. PAINTING SCULPTURE Glee Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 4. MINNA SEITNER 1833 Willow Branch Terrace Jacksonville, Fla. PAINTING Tyler Hall Sec. 2. ROBERT SONIN 715 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. SCULPTURE CERAMICS PHYLLIS PITEGOFF 332 Auburn Road West Hartford, Ccnn. PAINTING Tyler Hall Pres. 3. DANIEL RIPKIN 1921 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING Hillel 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4. GWYNYDD RISLEY 6731 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club I, 2. STEFFI ROSENBERG 5391 Hazelhurst Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING SCULPTURE Student Council I, 2. JANET RUBIN 1518 Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING lota Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MARY SCARPONE Bridge Avenue Berwyn, Pa. PAINTING CERAMICS IRWIN STAHL 100 N. Baltimore Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. FINE ARTS Theta Alpha Phi 4, 5; Templar Tyler Co-Ed. 4; Templayers I, 5; Tyler Players I, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Self-Portrait I; Busi- ness and Publicity 2, 3, 4. ARISTIDES STAMUS 2425 Birch Street Easton, Pa. SCULPTURE 290 partu Since artists are connected in thought with the residents of Greenwich Village, students at Tyler decided to bring the spirit of Greenwich Village to Temple via a Hallowe ' en dance . . . some of the cos- tumes were reminiscent of the inmates of that artists ' colony . . . who, other than an art student, would come to a costume dance as an Arab with a home-grown beard? ... it ain ' t easy . . . beside looking pretty, they ate and danced too. Ain ' t we got fun? . . . but it looks too pretty to eat Some must work while others play. tuter a er6 FIRST ROW: C. Cunningham, A. Berliner, I. Grossman. SECOND ROW: J. Oshchypko, A. Love, R. Fluhr, L. Barnett, N. Blank. THIRD ROW: H. Zweig, R. Ranieri. FIRST ROW: D. Smedley, J. Davis, D. Gordon, M. Rapach. SECOND ROW: E. Nagel, R. Fluhr, I. Grossman, M. Fine- man, R. Cromartie, A. Lewis, R. Taicher. tuler t( earn All together now Dust, dust Does the crack still show? Bet you a nickel you can ' t guess what they re doing 293 Lithography has nothing to do with baking cake. An ole saw. Erl or nothin ' at erl or it ' s not as easel as it looks. Thumbs up. Ya gotta chisel on this job. i been smokin ' Luclcies for nigh onto 270 years This is a sketch! A little more around the ears. What ' s a little squeeze between friends? FANNIE James Lewis EVE Rita Ruben Arlene Lonker Robert Fluhr THE PAUSE Aristides Stamus 296 Steffi Rosenberg PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG WOMAN William Bagley STILL LIFE WITH DAISIES Geneva Ford Mary Scarpone 297 RUDY DUET BERTA Shirley Moskowitz LARRY Rita Ruben TERPSICHORE Bea Fabry HE Shirley Moskowitz TORSO STILL LIFE Arthur Hanson HEAD Frank Gaylord PENSIVE MOOD IRIS Geneva Ford Bertha Hanstein REPOSE PEASANT WOMAN HOLDING A JUG (COPY) Shirley Berman Grace St. Orige INTERIOR Phyllis Pitegoff DAD Margie Coles I Illl .11. C community cou qe 302 303 - ARTHUR ALTMAN 6230 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Basketball Coach. MARTIN APFELBAUM 615 Boyer Road Cheltenham, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Hillel; Diamond Band. CHARLES BATTEN BERG 363 Washington Avenue Jermyn, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE DONALD BECKER 4434 Chadwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS RAYMOND BOBB, JR. 82 E. Ridge Street Carlisle, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council. GORDON BOOK R.D. No. 2 Ouarryville, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Class Treas. 3; Athletic Club; Basketball. GERALD BORTEN 5840 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Social Committee; Dramatics Club; Athletic Club; IM Basketball; Bowling; Ping Pong. SAMUEL BROCKINGTON 106 W. Church Street Kingstree, S. C. MORTUARY SCIENCE Class Sec. I. PHYLLIS BROODNO 602 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl; Dramatics Club Sec.; Social Club. community co IL eq e RICHARD BRYANT 1066 Baker Avenue Schenecfady. N. Y. MORTUARY SCIENCE Canterbury Club. RICHARD BUNKER 7868 Provident Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Athletic Club; IM Football. JOSEPH CANNON 7435 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FREDERICK CHMIELEWSKI 3 1 36 E Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION WILLIAM CLARKE Red Oak, Va. MORTUARY SCIENCE Basketball. JAMES CONNELL 6147 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Templar Com. Col. Ed.; Com- munity Players. : RHODA COVERMAN 5731 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WILLIAM DeBENEDICTIS 129 W. Gravers Lane Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HOWARD DUDDING 237 S. 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Social Committee Chrmn. ROBERT DUING 340 Manor Avenue Millersville, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Athletic Club. PHILOMENA DiCARLO 2339 S. Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Student Council I; Social Committee; Dramatics Club; WAA Sports. EDWARD EGAN 37 Bellevue Terrace Collingswood, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mathematics Club; IM Foot- ball. 304 ISRAEL GOLDSTEIN 855 Main Street Darby, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Hillel: Ping Pong; Swimming. NATHANIEL GROSS 5642 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Hillel; Swimming. PHYLLIS HALWARD 7328 Pittville Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Dramatics Club. THEODORE EISNER 3910 Cambridge Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Student Council Treas. 2. SALVATORE FAILLACE 2013 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STANLEY FAMILANT 5545 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION SOL FARBSTEIN 5770 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JOSEF FRIEDMAN 2408 Golf Road Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Hillel; Orchestra. FREDERICK FRIESS 13 N. Robinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Bowling. EDWINA GETZ 403 Township Line Road Elkins Park, Pa. SECRETARIAL Student Council I, Sec. 2; Dramatics Club; Social Com- mittee; WAA Sports. JAMES GIAFES 733 E. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl Treas; Gym. CHARLES GOLDMAN 1315 W. Blavis Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Athletic Club; IM Football. community co JOYCE GUTLOHN 5066 Wynnefield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl; Social Club. ROSCOE HENDERSON, JR. 455 Macon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. MORTUARY SCIENCE Class Sec. 3. ROBERT HARTZ 5675 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl; Hillel; Social Committee Chrmn.; Dramatics Club. EDWARD HILL, JR. 6221 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING ALBERT HAVERSON 5462 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Dramatics Club, Treas. JOSEPH HOOK 1032 Townsend Street Chester, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD HUDSON 401 1 Oalcmont Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES HOFFMAN 19 Nyack Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dramatics Club; Mathematics Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Social Committee. JAMES JOHNS 2450 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE 305 STANLEY KERSCHNER 923 Buttonwood Street Norristown, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS EDWARD KUSHNER 1640 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION LYN LAWLOR 828 Church Lane Yeadon, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Social Committee; Club; IM Football. Dramatics WRTI. EDWARD LAWRENCE 410 Ridge Road Linwood, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Athletic Club; IM Football, Bowling. S. ROY LEVY 1912 E. Cambria Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Hillel; Social Committee; Swimming; Ping Pong. FRANK MARCUCCI 462 New Elm Street Conshohocken, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Student Council; Class Pros. 3, 4; Bowling. HAINES MAXWELL 139 Liverpool Avenue Egg Harbor City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi. BETTY JANE McCOY 5706 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Student Council; Press Club; A Cappella Choir; Buttonwood Commuter; WAA Archery. EARL MEDOFF 2 N. Newark Avenue Ventnor, N. J. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl Co-Ed.; NSA; Press Club V. Pres.; Social Club. community co DAVID MORTON 141 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mathematics Club V. Pres. CHARLES MULLEN 4844 N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JOSEPH MURPHY 19 Coe Avenue Portland, Conn. MORTUARY SCIENCE Athletic Club. ELVIS NICHOLSON Bellevue Wilmington, Del. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HERMAN NURNBERGER 6129 Mascher Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Dramatics Club V. Pres. WILLIAM ODENDAHL 4163 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JOAN PASSON 5702 Virginian Road Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Dramatics Club, V. Pres. MARTIN PELTZMAN 4626 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JEROME POPKY 1535 E. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. H. V. A. C. Hillel; Social Committee; Dra- matics Club. ARTIS RAY 319 E. Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl; Social Com- mittee; IM Basketball, Swim- ming. J. RUSSELL REED 310 E. Union Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE EARL RITTER 1117 Muench Street Harrisburg, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Student Council, V. Pres.; Class V. Pres. I; Athletic Club. 306 RUTH SHAPIRO 5723 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Dramatics Club. WARREN SMITH 19 Petersville Road Brunswick, Md. MORTUARY SCIENCE Alumni News: Men ' s Club. Glee RALPH STEVENS 2307 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Owl; Social Com- mittee: IM Basketball, Swim- ming. JAMES SINCLAIR 37 Park Place Kingston, Pa. BA SIC BUSINESS Student Council; Club; IM Football. Athletic CRE1GH SNYDER, JR. 117 W. High Street Carlisle, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Student Council; Class Treas. 4; Athletic Club V. Pres. WILBERT TABOR 1105 Engle Street Chester, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES SMITH 171 Locust Street Trenton, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MONTAGUE SPENCER Blackpool, Lancashire England MORTUARY SCIENCE NICHOLAS THESEN 1225 Easton Road Roslyn, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Athletic Club, Pres.; Bowling. community co JOSEPH THOMAS 620 Taylor Avenue Scranton, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE MONROE WESLEY R.D. No. 2 Bridgeton, N. J. MORTUARY SCIENCE Athletic Club; Basketball. CHARLES WILLIAMS 504 Marion Avenue Bellefonte, Del. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN VANHOESEN 220 Willow Avenue Takoma Park, Md. MORTUARY SCIENCE LOUIS WHITE R.D. I Ottsville, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN WILLIAMS 1442 W. Cayuga Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM ZUNDEL 39 Cherry Avenue Mt. Pleasant, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Student Council. LEO WARD 1603 Norwood Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Owl; Senate; Student Council, Pres. I; Dramatics Club; But- tonwood Commuter. LEONARD WILLIAM 25 N. Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Student Council; Athletic Council; IM Basketball, Foot- ball. ROBERT WILLIAMS 820 Riverside Avenue Trenton, N. J. ACCOUNTING Honorary Accounting Society IM Basketball. 307 . SEATED: E. Schaff, E. Green, P. Lieberman, M. Belasco, Miss Wing, M. Decker. STANDING: P. Broodno, C. Allen, F. Harris, G. Cutler, A. Banks, L Marzec. waa dramatic duo SEATED: A. Cohen, E. Getz, P. DiCarlo, J. Passen, P. Broodno. STANDING: J. Popky, L. Ward, R. Williams, G. Borten, R. Hudson, R. Hartz, A. Haverson. 308 I LEFT TO RIGHT: Y. Valentine, M. Henry, C. Allen, F. Harris. G. Cutler, A. Cohen, B. Caplan, R. Rothman, M. Kane, J. MacDougall, (at piano), Mrs. Homont. women 6 alee clu Social commi ittei SEATED: E. Schaff, P. Lieberman, P. Broodno, E. Green. STANDING: J. Poplcy, G. Borten, A. Haverson, E. Getz, M. Decker, J. Gutlohn, R. Hartz, P. DiCarlo. 309 inin ' ' ' 1 -X FIRST ROW: Dorothy M ' Cool, Hope Polishuk, Mary Fetter, Dorothy Carter, Elizabeth Archer, Rae Blake, Dorothy Britt, Beatrice Capuzzi, Alice Cavanaugh, Carolyn Cook. SECOND ROW: Claire Fritz, Frances Fryer, Joann Gracy, Mary Grove, Barbara Herzog, Joan Holden, Dorothy Howe, Dolores Lucente Jean Malloy, Joann Miller. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Oliver, Patricia Rhoads, Shirley Robinson, Doris Rogers, Margaret Savage, Margaret Sondrow, Jean Smith, Isabel Swan. alpka ip Mama alpha offi icers President Dorothy M ' Cool Vice-President Mildred Holz Recording Secretary Hope Polishuk Corresponding Secretary Mary Fetter Treasurer Dorothy Carter Templar has one fan, anyway. Kappa Kappa Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha founded in 1922 ... 21 years before mother chapter established at Farmville State Teachers College . . . probably only sorority in country housed in a church parsonage . . . 1938 N. Park Avenue is where the ASA crim- son and white flag flutters in th$, breeze . . . Alpha Sigs hosted Peter Lawford on dinnerware threw open front door to dine seniors each Januar . . . philanthropic p picture projectors flowers are narcissus and office . . . Founders ' Day a from other sororities . . . 1 time . . . wine and never looks lived in chasing of motion f supplying films . . . for the May Queen erved November 15 with a lally enlivens Christmas holiday dinner . . . semi-formal party . . . Coach Al Kawal and Mrs. r j wal honored guests at ASA tea . . . Alpha Sig girls boost Boosters . . . prepare most unusual punches for open house parties . . . Cupid comes in tux to the sorority ' s St. Valentine formal . .. . motto Aspire, Seek, Attain is particularly suitable for a sorority. 1913 was the year Delta Sigma Theta came into being at Howard University, Washington, D. C. . . . founders envisioned an organiza- tion which would reach out into all parts of the country and bring together college women of similar ideals, potentialities and attain- ments for the mutual benefits which such fellowship affords . . . each month on the DST calendar is marked off for a special event in ad- dition to the twiceArionth business meetings . . . the month of the Christmas holida i nyrljgp_Mr.d party for charity . . . annual Winter Frolic bij|hreffi tTBHfflTV ' WfoT Muary . . . after second semester registration, f n tn fcjtranFimJfV ' ' t .3. flower is the violet . . . April is the time of ffTe annual tfacx w , a talent show held by every chapter of Delta Sigma Theta . . . profit is used to build scholarship funds for needy and deserving high school seniors . . . Mother and Daughter Banquet in May . . . thirty days later is the annual Closing Formal . . . publishes a literary magazine, The Delta . . . motto: Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom. icerA President Eloise Culmer Vice-President Ethel Freeman Recording Secretary Gloria Paylari Corresponding Secretary Hazel Logan Treasurer Ethel Glass And a good time was had by all. delta 6iqma theta FIRST ROW: Eloise Culmer, Ethel Freeman, Hazel Logan, Geraldine Bowser. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Burwell, Dorothy Candee, Doris Davis. Gwendolyn Lennon, Verdi Ransom. FIRST ROW: Bette Watnilc, Joan Green, Carol Jelin, Marilyn Black, Kathleen Feinberg, Selma Boose, Paulina Brownie. SECOND ROW: Roslyn Charleston, Ruth Goldstein, Pearl Jarvis, Janet Rubin, Maxine Snyder, Elaine Weiss. lota lpk Eight sisters of the Red and Black. icer6 Chancellor Bette Watnik Vice-Chancellor Joan Green Corresponding Scribe Carol Jelin Recording Scribe Marilyn Black Bursar Kathleen Feinberg Oldest international Jewish sorority, lota Alpha Pi, came to Temple in the form of Sigma chapter in 1946 . . . founded in 1903 at Hunter College, the sorority has chapters at Ontario and Winni- peg, Canada . . . Sigma chapter developed from a local sorority, Rho Lambda Phi, which had been active at Temple for fifteen years . . . unique among the socia afternoon theatre parties awarded the most alumna associati Hall . . . spend spare fund . . . scholarship is lotas is their Saturday black ... a cup is Pi by the of Mitten I scholarship orority woman . . . common capers . . . Sam Spade and the lotas 8iF only the lota Alpha Pi capers are Jfoke and Cookie Capers for University women . . . winter and spring formals keep the lotas on their toes . . . flower red rose . . . each year the national presents the Diamond Award to an outstanding woman for success in her chosen field. Only local sorority owning a house on campus is Phi Delta Tau . . . established in the spring of 1940, it took the girls of Phi D T only five years to purchase their house at 2001 N. Park Avenue . . . the year of its founding Phi Delta Tau took first place in the Home- coming Parade . . . the first in the Homecoming beginners . . . socia they feted housemc Hallowe ' en party w Ball, held this year green and white . . ad a house they placed petition not bad for for the Phi D T ' s when , with a tea . . . the tame the annual Winter Hotel . . . colors leaf are informal parties for d . . cake sales are a University women when guess part of the work done to raise funds for the Association for Jewish Children and other charities . . . flower gardenia . . . the Golden Key is the sorority publication which keeps actives and alums of Phi D T up to date. of I icers President Natalie Remick Vice-President Shirley Gordon Recording Secretary Betty Burg Corresponding Secretary Joyce Brown Treasurer Shirley Schwartz Here comes MMton Berle now. ' p ni delta tau FIRST ROW: Natalie Remick. Shirley Gordon, Betty Burg, Joyce Brown, Shirley Schwartz, Phyllis Forman, Anita Golove. SECOND ROW: Harriet Green, Patricia Greenwald, Paula Hoffman, Vicki Lubeck, Evelyn Nierenberg, Phyllis Sabath, Anita Slepack, Bernice Stein. FIRST ROW: Lila Harris, June Bloch, Adele Eisenberg, Myra Haren, Janice Harris, Lola Apothaker, Barbara Asher. SECOND ROW: Harriet Asher, Roselyn Beletz, Bernice Cohen, Adele Cooperson, Beatrice Dubin, Doris Gettlin, Selma Goldfeld. THIRD ROW: Florence Hirsh, Shirlee Isreal, Dolores Kushner, Marlene Rosenberg, Sonya Rosenberg. p ni 6ia ma icerA President ............................................ Lila Harris Vice-President .................................. June Bloch Tribune .................................... Adele Eisenberg Scribe .............................................. Myra Haren Bursar ............................................ Janice Harris Guess Who? Ten girls at Hunter College stopped hunting long enough to start Phi Sigma Sigma in 1913 ... Temple welcomed Xi chapter in 1926 . . . the philanthropic and social aims of the sorority are com- bined in the annual Charity Ball . . . last year the proceeds from the ball were donated to the CLa MWafitoita n Cancer Fund . . . purely social activities includegtSeSSSrrtec-? or.w lNand its spring twin . . . iris were feted at a ' papa a dinner was his year Phi Sig took srations Contest . . . ' the highest scholastic average for the year . . . the Phi Sigs are far more active than the symbol of the sorority the Sphinx . . . the house at 1933 N. Broad Street isn ' t as quiet as the Sphinx either ... Phi Sig girls were kept busy this year planning for their national convention in June. open house partie Mother and Daug also given for fa second place in the r an award is presented Nucleus of TSU was Girl ' s Literary Society at Kansas State Teachers College . . . nationalized in 1921 ... Gamma chapter born 3 years later . . . boasts incurable bridge players . . . took part in national convention at French Lick Springs, Indiana . . . acclaimed by WRTI as most intelligent social organization on TU ' s campus . . . has 22 sister sorori. fort at 1936 N. Pa now a Gamma alum . Delta Sigma Pi ' s sisti and Greek week-end one ... I947 ' s H house front . . . Mother Christmas carolling party k er is the rose . . . holds National Theta Girl ention music award . . . ward to Homecoming pm admired by every- ill partially visible on -Patroness Tea . . annual parody seniors at senior party . . . continuous Argyle knitters . . . sorority formal the biggest event of all ... favorite hangout is the Grille . . . telephone booth rated as most popular place in the house . . . midnight snacks bring on figure problems . . . rush parties really mean rush last minute, that is ... make beautiful music together with Theta Sig songs. Theta Sig seniors sitting. tketa icers President Eleanor Kasales Vice-President Jane Koehlert Recording Secretary Marjorie Sunderland Corresponding Secretary Ruth Voellm Treasurer Naomi Vasquez Mama f uAiion FIRST ROW: Eleanor Kasales, Jane Koehlert, Marjorie Sunderland, Ruth Marianne Monsell, Marion Schroeder, Esther Schultz, Jo Ann Shakoski, Norma Voellm. SECOND ROW: Naomi Vasquez, Rose Arabia, Virginia Barr, Phil Smith, Ellen Waters, Charlotte Wolf. Cameron, Lorraine Funk, Jessie Jozwiak, Judy McKenna. THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: Dominic Quatrini, Ezio DeSiuseppe, Francis Mirigliano, Jesse Cancelli, John Carosiello. SECOND ROW: Leon Chamberlain, Samuel Siallella, Vito Merola, Henry Maiale, John Scarselletti. alpha ml delta offi President Pasquale Di Quinzio Vice-President Daniel Carosiello Recording Secretary Dominic Quatrini Corresponding Secretary Ezio Di Giuseppe Treasurer Francis Mirigliano Smile, darn ya, smile ... Students at Syracuse U. witnessed the establishing of Alpha Phi Delta in 1914 ... the fact that Temple ' s Beta Delta chapter came into being the year after the start of the depression had nothing to do with the cause of the depression . . . two annual dances head the list of Alpha Phi Delta socia dates welcome the comin ... at the yearly Purpl fraternity is celebrated sented to the chapter br average ... on a nation the outstanding Italo-Am the most good for the yq the brothers and their il with a Spring Formal , the founding of the Award is annually pre- ad the highest scholastic fey presents an award to who has accomplished the Beta Delta Broad- cast does just that to each chapter brother . . . the men find them- selves able to cope with business meetings once a week . . . but social functions are more strenuous and so occur on the average of twice a month. Future businessmen of America banded together in 1907 at N.Y.U. to form Delta Sigma Pi ... local chapter is Omega . . . inter- fraternity bowling champs . . . bar is reminiscent of gay Paree . . . Rose of Delta Sig, we lo-o-ove you . . . Doc Chamberlin serves as advisor and chaperones parties . . . scholarship key is presented to highest ranking senior at Delta Sig house their own . . . p brate Founder ' s four times ann is the passwor for Greek Sing . . . annual spring club . . . aim is to fo closer affiliation between . Monte Carlo night 1841 N. Park Avenue windows . . . cele- shes Omegazine . . bridge but unsuccessfully rty was February 23 some local country universities, to promote world and students of com- merce . . . water most unpopular beverage at annual spring picnic for brothers and dates . . . parties in cellar-bar brings to mind a sardine can sans mustard. icers Headmaster Stanley Slossner Senior Warden Frederick Robinson Junior Warden Evo Siomi Treasurer Gerald Zember Scribe Ralph Imschweiler, Jr. Members of the Bar. delta FIRST ROW: Stanley Glossner, Frederick Robinson, Evo Giomi, Gerald Zember, Eivind Barth. Walter Bergman, James Brown, Martin Carbonell, James Cavacini, Victor Damiani, Victor DiTommaso, John Donley. SECOND ROW: Charles Fenton, Paul Flexer, William Hippie, Donald Hoban, Howard Holman, Edward Humeny, Walter Ireland, John King, Stanley Linn, George Lloyd, George Luce, George Ludlow. THIRD ROW: Joseph Messa, William Michel, Richard Murphy, Edward Roberts, Patrick Rooney, Donald Scanlan, Thomas Seabourne, Francis Smith, Edward Sodoma, Edward Urbanski, Lee Weiler, Robert Williamson. fe. r it !YJ FIRST ROW: Gordon Wolfe, Seorge Slogoff, Seymour Saslow, Irving Levy, ROW: Herbert Freedman, Edward Geek, Morton Goreleck, Edward Maser, Joseph Aaron, Leonard Abrams, Gerald Bernstein, Herbert Blitz. SECOND Carl Rheinhart, Robert Rose, Irvin Smolinsky, Frank Weitzman. f alpha Grand Regent Gordon Wolfe Vice Grand Regent George Slogoff Keeper of Secret Seal Seymour Saslow Keeper of Exchequer Irving Levy In spite of the fact that Phi Alpha was founded at Seorge Washington University, the motto of the fraternity is not I cannot tell a lie . . . Friendship Everlasting is the motto ... 15 years after the national founding Alpha Beta chapter came to Temple . . . ' How dry 1 am ... the chapter sprang have changed so n high cost of coffee Alpha Beta chapter Phi Alpha Activiti climaxed by the Sp 1 the years times le bar . . . the the switch . . . in the national program was Country Club . . . the Phi Alph house at 1749 N. Park Avenue is one of the most attractive on campus ... it was redecorated and rebuilt by brothers and pledges last year . . . the men of Phi Alpha still haven ' t recovered from the shock of receiving the Dean ' s Scholastic Award last year at Greek Ball. In the middle of the Gay Nineties some gay young gentlemen students at Yale established Pi Lambda Phi ... more gay gentlemen at Temple brought Alpha Delta chapter into being 32 years later . . . the Pi Lams worked hard and successfully to defend their Home- prize coming house decoration the Pi Lams took the outstanding feature of annually presents the athlete of the year . . is the most popular . . . one of the roomMra? ij9||p| ' wall? adorned with paddles pre- sented by pledges to activeS , . thx ' Pi Lams are the jokers of the s. ' campus . . . who else would locVa brother up in his room and then push his new car down Broad Street? ... Pi Lams are kept busy emptying the automatic cigarette and candy vendors in the frat house. i for the second consecutive year arms on a huge owl was the ... Pi Lambda Phi to the best Temple te-w ' lled chapter room and bar rkj}Ouse, 201 I N. Park Avenue ef Without benefit of Philip Morris. Rex Stanley High bloom Archon Jack Siegal Keeper of the Exchequer William Slosser Scribe Syd Gottenberg Marshall Bob Rosenthal r tambai ml FIRST ROW: Stanley Highbloom, Jack Siegal, William Glosser, Sydney Gottenberg, Robert Rosenthal, Jerome Balka, Marvin Black, Lester Botoff. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Burdetsky, Robert Dee, Irving Forman, Peter Fuhrman, Harry Goldberg, Murray Hymen. Donald LaPedus, Irving Levenbook, Marvin Lipkowitz. THIRD ROW: Isadore Loclc, Ephram Milestone, Norman Reiss, Samuel Romisher, Ray Rubens, Herman Rush, Herbert Sherer, Herman Shusterman, Arnold Silverman. -r-- Atlt FIRST ROW: William Fifield, Frederick Bertels, Philip Chabot, Costic Bor- savage, Charles Brown, Lawrence Cilestio. Charles Faix, Edward Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Duncan Gallaway. James Hartnett. Charles Hayne, William Hewson, William Kirlin, Thomas Lambert, William MacKerell, Jr., John O ' Neill. THIRD ROW: Raymond Otto, Brinton Piez, Joseph Reiter, Louis Rodia, Salvatore Sagolla, James Smith, Randolph Trach. mi f Ion Have you read Pogo tonight? of I icers President William Fifield Vice-President Robert Clark Secretary Frederick Bertels Treasurer Philip Chabot Richmond College began it all in 1901 ... has grown to the second largest fraternity in the country . . . Pennsylvania Mu came to Temple in 1938 . . . boasts 98 brother chapters . . . barn dances in October, January and May give brothers a chance to get their shoes heeled and soled . . . turn Santa Claus for the annual Orphans P ar ti es are rated sweetheart is pre- ity sports awards: handball . . . also with a ceiling of Party . . . colors are by femmes as be sented at Greek football, softball. are generally on silver stars . . . violS B SK- SsS nip award for most improved fraternity swSwB? ffl|H w proves you can have muscles and brains, too JgM KjsS T insures large turnout at- TII v Tjjy ' bi-monthly meetings . . . rmrwEujQip includes varsity footballers, baseballers, soccermen and basketeers . . . beer always runs out at pledge smokers . . . red door is painted not splattered with blood . . . most conscientious bridge players on campus . . . Homecoming decorations are usually different. Oldest fraternity on campus, Sigma Pi, was founded in 1909 . . . 12 years after the national organization formed at Vincennes Uni- versity in 1897 . . . two bars in the house prove that Sigma Pi has definite progressive tendencies . . . the more the merrier . . . awards ' i trie Greek who has done the iuse__resembles an ad in ifr- 7 5or ijthe traditional white ' ' annually the Georg most for the U Better Homes a shirts, dark troiis traditional Gree campus in a dit house at 2016 N jjpraiitionally wins the ke ' eps the women on tylKMj{J(tt ' ' is announced . . . wn the northern end of Fra- ternity Row . . . James I1 RiWg AT l rifeti ' c J ' l rophy is awarded to the fraternity accumulating the greatest number of points in the IF sports program . . . Sigma Pi ' s claim to fame is the capture of the bowling championship this year . . . Homecoming decorations display the homework of Tyler Art brothers . . . aim to advance truth and justice. Ths one with the big eyes is the silent partner. offi icers President Donald McQuown 1st Counselor Donald Maclean 2nd Counselor Charles Ward 3rd Counselor Paul Rockel Corresponding Secretary Richard Dunham Siqma FIRST ROW: Donald McQuown. Donald Maclean. Charles Ward, Paul Rockel, William Baldwin, Jr., George Bridegum, Robert Buchanan, John Carbonell, Richard Carry, James Clark. SECOND ROW: Henry Conrad, Joseph Cooke, William Doher+y, Jr., Kenneth Dorsey, Harvey Eliason, Girard Etheridge, Frank Gable, Milton Henberger. Thomas Lee, Robert Longacre. THIRD ROW: Robert MacDonald, Haines Maxwell, Thomas McNeill, Joseph Nagle, Lynn Schoepske, Robert Silva. Richard Stouffer, William Thomas, Vincent Vanni. Robert Whomsley. C1I3I I rl FIRST ROW: George Black, Phil Collins, Ralph Flamminio, William Dougherty, Robert Feldman, Joseph Grossman. SECOND ROW: Joseph Kalkbrenner, James Moran, Steven Paczkowslci, Joseph Reynolds, Steven Timko, Raymond Wiley. Of-fi tketa net ippa pni tcerA President George Black Recording Secretary Philip Collins Corresponding Secretary Ralph Flamminio Treasurer Jack Foster Lehigh University men were responsible for the establishment of Theta Kappa Phi in 1919 ... lota came to Temple in 1932 . . . decided to stay to take care of Catholic men . . . red leather bar with fraternity letters outlined in brass nails is the pride and joy of the brothers . . . Theta Kapjfeslen is where the singing is loudest, We are poor Theta Kaps ... 1722 N. Park Avenue the Theta Kap ' s v tables down at Communion break . . . considerate men of the frat house it. each semester . . Theta k Sing is the rendition of song . . . From the columbine ... a by and for brothers r room on the first floor st brothers at banquet Santa Claus to the kids in the s 1700 block of Park Avenue . . . ir?atoss up as to who had the most fun . . . alums welcomed back in the spring to help cover the cost of their annual dinner-dance . . . colors are red, silver, and gold . . . publish lotems each semester to make sure everybody is in on the know about everybody else. 326 A local fraternity that does things with a national-organization style is Zeta Lambda Phi ... begun by three chums in 1927 the group moved into a house the very next year . . . four moves and ten years later the Zeta Lams established themselves at 2006 N. Park Avenue where th rf s$fefejslfc|i 3elay amid tapestried walls %i S ; y . . . champion paddle the I F Trophy for pi on campus is the or brothers with t referred to as the 2000 block . . this, no Lams took first place and ?most unusual award he resident brother iB I r r ' TL_ eta Lams are other fraternities in the S jealousy . . . Hallowe ' en party was the first big event of the year . . . followed up by the winter formal at 2601 Parkway . . . Zeta Lams still haven ' t gotten over their Atlantic City convention last September ... the pledge show, house parties, rush smokers, and the annual spring formal complete the social agenda of the Zeta Lams. off ice r5 Grand Exalted Ruler Robert Bronstein Vice Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Perry Scribe Robert Myers Bursar Harvey Spiegle There ' s a lealt in the ceiling. ' zeta lambdt mi a FIRST ROW: Robert Bronstein, Edward Perry, Eugene Block, Henry Cohan. Arnold Gordon, Marvin Sreenberg. SECOND ROW: Jerome Jaffe. Lee Kelberg, Gerd Kupfer, Paul Millrod, Jerome Rednor, Maier Segal, Robert Seigle. it Auuna delta cni 1 4 i That ' s 30 for today, fellas. offi icerA President John Hill Vice-President John Praksta Recording Secretary Nels Nelson Corresponding Secretary Edward Zumach Treasurer. Mitchell Rosenfeld Mere mention of advertising is taboo among members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity ... all active members of SDX have at some time in the past said they were going into some phase of journalism . . . NEVER advertising . . . statement was part of their pledging oath . . . like cocker spaniels with tongues hanging out at the sight of a bone, SDXers cling to every word spoken by the numerous working newspapermen who address them throughout the year . . . hope they ' ll drop hints about job openings . . . SDX alums may be found pounding typewriters on and between both coasts . . . genial J. Douglas Perry, head of the Journalism Department, advises the group . . . publishes the Bootjack Bugle on the side . . . noteworthy among achievements is the sponsorship of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association . . . presents award to department ' s outstanding senior . . . alums pop in at meetings to recount their experiences in the outside world . . . some tell of work- ing on newspapers . . . others of the toils of bartending or upholster- ing . . . SDX membership isn ' t easily acquired . . . pencil-pusher must have at least a C average in all studies and a B average in journalism . . . fraternity was born in DePauw University, Indiana, in 1909 . . . The Quill, national frat magazine contains campus high- lights about brother chapters throughout the country . . . social activities include post-meeting bull sessions at a Columbia Avenue cafe . . . few members fail to show. FIRST ROW: John Hill, John Praksta. SECOND ROW: Nels Nelson, Edward Zumach, Mitchell Rosenfeld, Lester Auchmoody, Thomas Brown. THIRD ROW: Carmen Brutto, John Bunting, John Burns, Milton Cohen, Anthony Galli. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Gillam, Don Gordon, Alan Gross, William Hall, Francis Hirakawa. FIFTH ROW: Stanley Hoffman, Alvin Hornstein, Harry Hyde, Clinton Jersey, Joseph Kammerer, Franklin Koch. SIXTH ROW: Leonard Kudgis, Ernest Leiss, John Moss, Louis Picarille, Michael Pinto. SEVENTH ROW: Joseph Reynolds, Kenneth Rhoads, Ronald Richter, Donald Robbins, Jr., Louis Rodia. EIGHTH ROW: George Sedberry, Jr., Stanley Slome, John Swope, John Wolf. 330 Smiles, legs, and journalism. offi icer5 President Esther Schultz Vice-President Henrietta Follmer Treasurer... ...Joan Green Ladies of the press at Temple make up the membership of Theta Sigma Phi ... on the opposite coast of the country, at the University of Washington, the first chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was founded in 1909 ... 41 years later the national boasts 46 under- graduate chapters . . . membership includes Eleanor Roosevelt, Pearl Buck, Dorothy Thompson, Claire Booth Luce . . . prerequisite for membership is a junior or senior standing in the Department of Journalism with a B average in the major and a C plus in all other subjects . . . purpose of the organization is to make a definite contribution to the cause of better journalism and to assist its mem- bers to achievement in the field of letters . . . included among the activities of Temple ' s Alpha Sigma Chapter was a get-acquainted- with-alumnae program . . . alums who are active in the fields of advertising, radio writing, free lancing, television, and magazine and newspaper writing were guest speakers at professional meetings . . . held an informal punch hour for all women in journalism . . . the chapter edited and published a booklet for Pan-Hellenic Association . . . colors green and violet . . . national mag called The Matrix . . . April highlighted by active-alumn dinner . . . Headliner Awards presented each year at convention to the best in the fields of news- papers, magazines, house organs . . . advisor Miss A. Jacqueline Steck of the Department of Journalism . . . flower the violet . . . assisted in the Temple Press Tournament for high school journalists. FIRST ROW: Esther Schulti. SECOND ROW: Henrietta Follmer. Joan Green. THIRD ROW: Connie Ellcins. Myra Haren. FOURTH ROW: Renee Kott, Margery Murdoclc. 331 tneL a Mama p r delta L pp appa TIC ATION What do you think of our chances against Beaver? ice f 6 President Pearl Pood Vice-President Ann Schneider Recording Secretary Priscilla Wiley Corresponding Secretary Madelyn Chiomento Treasurer.... ....Cora Ford With an aim to furthering physical education activities and to promoting good fellowship among students of physical education, Delta Psi Kappa was chartered in 1917 ... Normal College of North American Gymnastic Union in Indiana was home ground . . . semi- monthly meetings are merely resting periods from strenuous physical education activities . . . physica education sounds fairly easy until you have five hours of it each day . . . prospective members must meet the required scholastic average ... be a physical educational student of at least three semesters, have learned leadership ability and show interest in the field of physical education . . . flower is the Mrs. Aaron Ward Rose . . . award is presented to senior physical education student with highest scholastic average . . . unique among the many activities of Delta Psi Kappa is the film clinic . . . last year the sorority originated the sponsorship of a basketball game between men and women students ... in conjunction with their alum associ- ation, the girls carried out a project to aid the Davie Clinic . . . chief among social activities is the annual Founder ' s Day celebration in October . . . national presents Research Award to a woman engaged in research work in the field of health, physical education, or recre- ation . . . the award is open to any graduate woman student . . . biggest problem of coeds is how to use muscles continuously without appearing muscular . . . national publication is Foil. FIRST ROW: Pearl Pood, Ann Schneider, Priscilla Wiley. SECOND ROW: Madelyn Chiomento, Cora Ford, Claire Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Bernice Cleveland, Annette Cooper. Gladys Hart. FOURTH ROW: Maria Lutz, Florence Murray, Mary Levin. 332 Between push-ups. 41-, officer A President Dorothy Howe Vice-President Rorence Green Recording Secretary Evelyn Highley Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Hughes Treasurer.. Marian Blumenstein On Oct. 23, 1916, at Normal College of the American Gym- nastic Union, Indianapolis, Ind., Phi Delta Pi, professional physical education fraternity for women, was founded ... it was chartered in 1917 and the national certificate of registration was granted in Washington, D. C. in May of 1929 . . . Temple ' s chapter requires members to be in the first half of the sophomore year, and to be physical ed. majors ... in hopes of sustaining the high caliber of Temple s team, the group sponsors two scholarships to Hockey Day Camp for potential varsity players . . . other activities this year have been a Christmas party, a Founder ' s Day celebration, a rush party, a spring picnic for alumns, and the inevitable cake sales ... in the way of serious activities, Phi Delta Pi attended pledging and initiation ceremonies and professional meetings . . . organization publications include the Progressive Physical Educator, Newsletter, a hand- book, and another with the engaging title, Phi Delta Pi, Who? What? Why? . . . the club was formed to provide a national physical education affiliation for women, to promote progressive development of fizz ed, and to emphasize and develop effective leadership . . . the group meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month . . . can be recognized by the purple violet and green oak leaf symbol. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Howe. SECOND ROW: Florence Green. Evelyn Highley. Marilyn Hughes. THIRD ROW: Marion Blumenstein, Joyce Bilas, Jane Bowhall. FOURTH ROW: Alice Cavanaugh, Mary Fetter, Dorothea Koethe. FIFTH ROW: Louise Lenco, Grace Terjan, Irene Williamson. 333 phi delta vi luha ioi Bet these boys are light on your feet. ff l President Simon Lieberman Vice-President Ramon Jacobs Secretary Albert Rose Treasurer Gabriel Kitchener Oft 4 Members of Phi Alpha Pi, national chiropody fraternity, con- sider it an honor to go to the foot of the class . . . not that there ' s anything wrong with the head, they just prefer the foot for pro- fessional reasons . . . high on the list of aims of the fraternity is the steady drive forward to aid the advancement of the profession of chiropody . . . lota Chapter, Temple ' s own, has the furtherance of fraternalism between students and practitioners as its principal aim . . . candidates for membership in the group must possess a suffi- ciently high scholastic average and be of good moral character . . . like Topsy, Phi Alpha Pi jest growed . . . the organization started life as a small educational and social group, and today it is the largest chiropody fraternity in the country . . . and all this in 31 years . . . the national was founded at the Illinois College of Chi- ropody in 1919 . . . lota Chapter was established at Temple ten years later . . . Phi Alpha Pi takes care of its own ... a full pearl fraternity pin and guard is awarded each year to the member of the chapter who submits the best theory on any subject pertaining to chiropody . . . social activities of the fraternity include parties, banquets, and luncheons ... an educationa slant is given to the social life throug h lectures, films and tours. FIRST ROW: Simon Lieberman, Ramon Jacobs, Albert Rose, Gabriel Kitchener. SECOND ROW: Blanton Adams, Bernard Berger, Ramon Cohen, Harold Dymond. THIRD ROW: Benjamin Feldman, Marvin Freidman, Irwin Ginsburg, A. Martin Goldstein. FOURTH ROW: George Holt, Robert Hull, Frank LeBow, Louis Morris. FIFTH ROW: Edward Pintzuk, Irving Reshall, Bernard Schulman, Herbert Sears. SIXTH ROW: Milton Simldn, Martin Snyder, Herbert Toll, Saul Tunis. 334 This must be Alpha Chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta. officer President Jeremiah Shea Vice-President Alan Whitney Secretary John Giannone Treasurer Edward Thompson, Jr. The thrill of getting their own house in September 1948 has just about worn off they waited one score and one years and Pi Epsilon Delta has settled down to business . . . the business is bi-monthly meetings where plans are made for symposiums and scientific pro- grams . . . they greet pledges at yearly induction banquets . . . the men attend the IF Ball and participate in IF athletic events . . . this professional chiropody fraternity which makes its home at 1806 Spring Garden Street invites speakers to talk about new develop- ments in chiropody and medicine . . . Temple ' s chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta was founded in 1927 and has the distinction of being the charter chapter of this national fraternity . . . requirements for mem- bership are that a male student in the School of Chiropody have a good ethical background and maintain high scholastic standing . . . purpose of the fraternity is to further the advancement of their pro- fession and to create a feeling of brotherhood among chiropodists- to-be . . . advisor of the professional is Dr. G. Elmer Harford. pro- fessor of anatomy at the School of Chiropody . . . members read of other chapters ' activities in the Pi Epsilon Delta News . . . motto of the frat is of course secret, but their colors are green and white . . . the frat house, besides having a laboratory where chiropodical appliances are made, is the site of house parties. FIRST ROW: Jeremiah Shea, Edward Thompson, Jr.. Daniel Carroll. SECOND ROW: Richard Dooley. John Fabii. Albert Heller. THIRD ROW: Howard Jochimsen, Leroy Kelley, Jr., Thomas Lalos. FOURTH ROW: Oscar Lippard. Donald Scheirer. Richard Shaw. FIFTH ROW: Norton Whitney, Arthur Wittick. Donald Zichichi. 333 . . pi ep6ilon delta delt a Mama :ni Now, girls, you must put your best foot forward. President Helen Wag ner Vice-President Lubow Yonkovig Recording Secretary Priscilla Morin Corresponding Secretary Rose Nacito Treasurer leannette Andrews A baby along the footpaths of learning, Delta Sigma Chi, a professional sorority for women chiropody students, is now only four ... a local sorority, it was established at the University in 1946 . . . membership is limited to women matriculating at the School of Chiropody and having a scholastic average of at least 75 ... organized because a need was felt for a society which would work for the furtherance of women in chiropody . . . promotes friendship for and among members . . . strives for the advancement of scholastic aims of female students ... in the welfare field, Delta Sigma Chi instituted a project of aid for lepers in China . . . recognizing the necessity for the establishment of a reward for scholastic achieve- ment, DSX annually presents an award to an outstanding senior of the school . . . must have an 85 minimum average and show leader- ship ability . . . latest recipient of the honor was Dr. Doris Alien . . . socially the sorority flits about footloose through a program of luncheons, dinners, parties, and educational lectures . . . and just to be different, a swimming party is thrown in ... the foot-weary, foot conscious future chiropodists give bunions and callouses a workout at the annual Chiropody Ball . . . and speaking of callouses, the quarter-annual magazine of the sorority, Cologne and Cal- louses, keeps members posted on the who ' s and what ' s of the group . . . interspersed among the monthly business meetings, DSX finds time for three social meetings per term. FIRST ROW: Helen Wagner. SECOND ROW: Lubow Yonkovig. Priscilla Morin, Rose Nacito. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Andrews, Romaine Dietrich, Janet Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Jean Johnson, Sheila Murphy, Gloria Sakowslci. FIFTH ROW: Geraldine Smolnick, Patty Stern, Joan Van Devere. 336 Scholarship, ability, character and personality. Offi, officer A President Pauline Rit+er Vice-President Lois Purnell Recording Secretary Louise Riebe Corresponding Secretary Grace Miyawaki Treasurer Inez Griggs Just two years ago Rho Xi pharmaceutical sorority wen t national to become Alpha Alpha Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma . . . youngest of the seven professional sororities on campus . . . first chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1913 ... largest pharmaceutical sorority in the world . . . has 25 undergraduate chapters and ten graduate chapters . . . 2,500 members . . . qualifications for membership include outstanding scholarship, ability, character, personality, and, also, cooperation with associates . . . goal of Lambda Kappa Sigma is to promote the happiness and usefulness of its members and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture . . . outstanding among the activities of the sorority is the annual fall dance which really gets the school year off to a flying start . . . next is the dinner-dance . . . the femme pharmacists also try their hand at publishing a newspaper . . . and do well at it, too . . . publication appears five times annually ... on a national level, Lambda Kappa Sigma puts out the Blue and Gold Triangle, a magazine . . . the group presents an honor key to any pharmacy coed with an average of 90 or better for the four years . . . flower is yellow chrysanthemum . . . advisor for the group is Miss Frances Marr . . . Alpha Alpha Chapter manages to keep going with two business meetings and one social session per month. FIRST ROW: Pauline Ritter. SECOND ROW: Lois Purnell, Louise Riebe. Grace Miyawaki. THIRD ROW: Inez Griggs, Rose Marie Andalora, Mary Fabrizio. FOURTH ROW: Louise Fidati, Dorothy Kashatus, Shirley Kuebler. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Levan, Helen Paulos, Henrietta Zielinslu. 337 lambdt i appa 6iama iph zeta omeaa o With pharmacists who know it ' s Rexall two to one. Directorum Gerald Margulies Sub-Directorum Joseph Sassier Recording Signare David Lieberman Corresponding Signare Godfrey Forman Excheque Arthur Kovnat Alpha Zeta Omega was the first officially recognized fraternity at the School of Pharmacy ... a national pharmaceutical fraternity, AZO was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1920 by 13 students drawn together by common goals of friendship and an interest in the profession of pharmacy . . . with this group as a nucleus Gamma chapter was established at the Temple University School of Pharmacy the following year . . . today AZO boasts 19 chapter schools of pharmacy in the United States and Canada . . . membership is limited to male students in the School of Pharmacy having good scholastic standing . . . AZO ' s purpose is to form, maintain and expand those principles of association, friendship and cooperation which exist between men having a pro- fession in common . . . the social year was climaxed by the inter- national ' s 28th annual convention in Baltimore . . . the H. Evert Kendig Award is given annually by the fraternity to the pharmacy student having the highest all-scholastic average ... in its con- tinuous efforts to foster a competitive spirit towards higher scholastic goals, AZO presents an award to the member of the graduating class having the second highest average in all subjects . . . AZO publishes two magazines AZON, an annual which appears before conventions, and AZON, Jr., a quarterly ... at its bi-weekly meetings the chapter discusses business and plans social activities. FIRST ROW: Gerald Margulies, Joseph Sassier, David Lieberman. SECOND ROW: Godfrey Forman, Arthur Kovnat, Bernard Brenner. THIRD ROW: Harold Cohen, Louis Dumin, Norman Engleman. FOURTH ROW: Paul Goloff, Gerald Grossman, Joseph Karr. FIFTH ROW: Richard Katz, Fred Meltz, Robert Molowitz. SIXTH ROW: Albert Neckritz, Jerold Newburger, Albert Packman. SEVENTH ROW: Norman Schreiber, Sidney Shubin, Jack Skloff. 338 jch can you relax, fellows? offi icei-5 President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Edward Barnett Sidney Soltoff Irwin Hoffman Aaron Cooper Way back in 1911, Galen Pharmaceutical Society was started at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy . . . has migrated to Temple and other schools throughout the nation . . . includes men from all fields, bacteriology, biology and those connected with the preserva- tion of the public health . . . they also go under Gamma Phi Sigma . . . objective of the Society is to promote a bond of friendship between students having pharmacy as their mutual goal . . . also strive to make these pestle-pushers gregarious . . . requirements for membership are that a student of pharmacy be of good character and be in good standing in the school community . . . the school community for them is shared with Temple ' s dentists-to-be at Broad and Allegheny . . . although the Galen alumni are an independent unit, they work closely with the undergraduate element to further the principles of high scholarship and friendship which the Society indorses . . . prominent leaders in pharmacy throughout the world make up Galen ' s alumni . . . Samuel Eskin is the advisor ... the group presents an award to the man in each graduating class with the third highest scholastic average . . . Gamma Phi Sigma or Galen take your pick meets on an average of twice monthly ... the gatherings alternate between business and socials . . . participate in the annual homecoming parades and are one of the leading Pharmacy School groups in the alumni fete. FIRST ROW: Edward Barnett. Sidney Soltoff. SECOND ROW: Irwin Hoffman. Aaron Cooper. Harry Adelman. THIRD ROW: Melvin Claver. Martin Cramer. Stanley Friedman. FOURTH ROW: Fred Gable, Jack Goldberg, Howard lip- TH ROW: Sidney Lubecl. Paul Rasansly. Norman Steinberg. 339 qamma pki 6iama ! f ' = ' L aa pp Kappa Psi s journey to Mitten. Regent Andrew Kohut Vice-Regent Michael Bihon Secretary Jack Longenecker Treasurer Henry Perrong The largest and oldest pharmaceutical professional fraternity for men in the United States, Kappa Psi works at promoting high standards of scholarship, a professional attitude, and fellowship among undergraduate pharmaceutical students . . . the moral char- acter, professional attitude, and scholarship rating of all prospec- tive members are surveyed before candidates are inducted into Kappa Psi ... failure in any one subject eliminates a student from membership in the organization . . . Kappa Psi was founded at the University of Virginia Medical College in 1879 ... the Beta Omega chapter was given its charter at Temple University in 1930 ... Dr. Frank H. Eby is advisor ... in keeping with its high standards for membership, the local chapter awards scholarship keys to all members boasting a general average above 90 ... the national organization presents a gold key annually to the student with the highest average FIRST ROW: Andrew Kohut, Jack Longenecker, Henry Perrong. SECOND ROW: Robert Brown, Franklyn Clark, Cletus Coble, Calvin Counterman. THIRD ROW: W. Carl Cox, Reynold Dandrea, John Folmer, John Fullaway. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gabel, Carl Gruver, Lester Harwick, Robert Henry. FIFTH ROW: John Hinkle, John Hocker, Bruce Hoffman. Edmund Jackson, Jr. SIXTH ROW: Wilbur Kleintop, Russell Koppenhauer, Andrew Krasson, Leonard Kuchemba. 340 Dr. Frank Eby honored. among the scholastic key recipients . . . intelligence in Kappa Psi is doubly rewarded ... to take the edge off what might tend to put a student in a scholastic rut, the chapter has a full calendar of social activities ... a fall dinner meeting is followed by the annual Christmas party . . . coupling these two with the faculty-fraternity dinner all members of Kappa Psi are well-fed during the fall term . . . there is plenty of dancing offered in the mid-winter dance . . . the Spring Formal in May closes the social calendar of events . . . recognizing other fields of achievement, along with the scholastic, special athletic awards are given. FIRST ROW: Charles Law, Romeo Marchitelli, Elwood Maschmeyer. SECOND ROW: John Mazza, Paul McDonald, William McMichael, Anthony Monaco. THIRD ROW: Donald Monn, G. Edward Morelock, Williard Moyer, Joseph Nicastro. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Novia, Arthur Pellegrino, Slenn Rodgers, Van Sandles. FIFTH ROW: Alfred Scarpello, John Spina, George Sprowls, William Swanger. Jr. SIXTH ROW: Joseph Vavra. Lester Wilkinson. William Wilson, John Winslow. 341 p ni aamma nit These gals mean business. rr 1 ' icer6 President Beverly Marple Vice-President Janet King Secretary Phyllis Pryce Treasurer Florence Nennich Scribe... ..Patricia Rhoads Epsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was originally founded on Temple campus as Beta Chi Sorority in 1920 . . . five young women started it all ... for women in the secretarial course ... in 1929 it became a member of the national professional sorority in commerce, Phi Gamma Nu . . . requirements include six hours in business or business education and at least a hope of acquiring a degree in said departments . . . meetings are held twice monthly and several times during the year a V.I. P. in the field of business speaks at a professional meeting . . . this year the group treated all University women to a talk by a local Portia . . . each year the sorority awards a Scholarship Key to the senior woman with a major in business who is graduated with the highest scholastic average . . . the national publication, The Magazine of Phi Gamma Nu is a source of information to mem- bers as to the activities of the sorors in the undergraduate and busi- ness worlds . . . besides aiming to bind the members closer together in friendship, the organization ' s purposes include promoting a level of high scholarship, encouraging participation in campus activities, upholding the interests of the University, and. finally, furthering interest in civic and professional enterprises . . . the group claims the red rose as its symbol, and embraces the motto Esse Quam Videri as its own. FIRST ROW: Beverly Marple. SECOND ROW: Janet King, Phyllis Pryce. THIRD ROW: Patricia Rhoads, Carolyn Cook. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Dougherty, Jean Kschinlca. FIFTH ROW: Isabelle Swan, Marjorie Van Roden. 342 icers President .......... ...... Edward Veith Vice-President ............................ John Galloway Recording Secretary .................... Harry Bratton Corresponding Secretary ........ Horace Garton Treasurer... ..Frederick Hauser The only national professional physical education fraternity . . . founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis in April, 1913 . . . Gustav Heineman, instructor of H. P.E. at Temple among the founders . . . with formation of Beta chapter at the American College of Physical Education in Chicago in May, 1920, Phi Epsilon Kappa took its first step toward becoming a Greek letter college fraternity ... a national collegiate and alumni organization . . . Gamma chapter founded at Temple, March, 1921 . . . scholastic average of 2.25 necessary for membership qualifica- tion . . . organization aims at inculcating the principles of peace, friendship and brotherly love in its members . . . local chapter has a steady flow of social activities . . . float in Homecoming Parade took first prize . . . showed evidence of its careful preparation . . . annual dinner dance . . . alumni speakers at semi-monthly meetings . . . feature a booth in Charity Carnival . . . ushers at Eastern Inter- collegiate Gymnastic meet . . . hold dances in conjunction with sister sororities . . . active in inter-frat competition . . . volleyball, table tennis, basketball, swimming and track . . . provides training oppor- tunity for health, physical education, and recreation . . . Scholastic Key, top award of Phi Epsilon Kappa, given to senior graduating with highest scholastic average ... Phi E K captured first place in IF swimming . . . awarded Swimming Trophy . . . Warren Conrad, alumni advisor . . . two publications put out by the organization . . . The Physical Educator and The Black Gold . . . lives up to its motto: A sound mind in a sound body. FIRST ROW: Edward Veith. SECOND ROW: John Galloway, Horace Garton. Frederick Hauser, Clarence Clothier. THIRD ROW: John Constantine, John Funk, Richard Harms, George Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Hermanson, Joseph High, Thomas Lambert, Michael Lombard!. FIFTH ROW: Robert Marsden, Robert McKinney, Stanley Robinson. John Rumney. SIXTH ROW: Robert Steinmeti, Charles Thomas, Andrew Tryens, William Willard. 343 phi delta nni fflkfi Briefing the photographer. officer A Magister Frank O ' Donnell Clerk James Fiticharles Exchequer James McCrudden Historian... .John Brooks t Conwell Inn is one of 75 chapters of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity . . . founded at the University ' s Law School in 1937 . . . purpose of the organization is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture among its members . . . feels classroom is good place to instill integrity in future attorneys . . . wants profession looked up to not down at ... many victims of shysters would probably endorse this instillation wholeheartedly . . . chapter also strives to imbue practicing attorneys with the idea of attaining an ethical goal . . . entrance to the fraternity is gained only by second year students of good moral character and high scholastic standing . . . Professor Bertram K. Wolfe ably advises the group . . . The Brief is a quarterly published by the chapter . . . carries informative articles pertaining to happenings before the Bar . . . also notes on what graduates are doing . . . group sponsors an annual dinner for alumni and membership during which corpus delect! and habeus corpus are discussed . . . members with few scholastic worries aid their less fortunate brothers with their briefs, research and exam cramming . . . notable was the chapter ' s recovery from its inactive state in 1947 to a membership of 41 this year . . . activities were discontinued in 1942 because of low enrollment in the Law School . . . several alumni resurrected the chapter with a nucleus of seven members. FIRST ROW: Frank O ' Donnell. John Brooks, Roy Davis. SECOND ROW: Carl Fissell, Jr.. John Foff, Martin Fountain. THIRD ROW: Edward German, John Hilferty. August Lacko. FOURTH ROW: John Mathews, James McDermott, William Mitman. FIFTH ROW: Edward Quinn, Gordon Rogers, Francis Scanlan. 344 Anybody looking for an argument? iccrs Chancellor Philip Salkin Vice Chancellor Howard Criden Bursar Howard Rubin Master of the Rolls ..Edwin Seave The ultimate goal of Tau Epsilon Rho, international legal fra- ternity, is the encouragement of scholarship, the training of leaders, and the fostering of legal ethics among its members . . . during the past year the local chapter has made great progress toward the achievement of this goal . . . Nu Chapter was founded at the Uni- versity in 1934 as one of 17 chapters . . . inactive during the war years, the local group reorganized in 1946 and now boasts more than 50 members . . . the activities of th e organization are mainly on the educational, professional, and social fronts of the law school campus ... a series of monthly luncheons were arranged featuring such prominent speakers as the Hon. Harry A. Kalodner, Thomas S. McBride, Esq., and Abraham L Freedman, Esq. . . . the chapter has also been outstanding in the promotion of legal discussion groups and forums on current controversial legislation . . . the fraternity presents three awards annually . . . the Cardoza Memorial Award is given to the American who has done the most for the betterment of race relations . . . the student with the best scholastic average is presented with a certificate of merit ... in conjunction with the moot court argument phase of its activities, Nu Chapter awards a medal to the outstanding moot court team ... on the social side of the calendar, the group sponsors its own dances . . . and is an active participant in the Inter-Law School Fraternity Dance. FIRST ROW: Philip Salkin. SECOND ROW: Herman Bloom, Aaron Brint, Bernard Bryman. THIRD ROW: Jerome Charen. Eli Donsky, Albert Fein. FOURTH ROW: Simon Haberman, John Harrison, Frederick Herman. FIFTH ROW: Leon Katz, Eugene Mande, Jules Pearlstine. SIXTH ROW: Harry Rosenthal, Stanley Sablosky, Edward Snyder. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Weinblatt, David Winshel, James Wolfson. Ion rho arrow at taw ctub Into the shoes of Darrow? offi icerS President John Stewart Vice-President Harry Rosenthal Recording Secretary Pauline Schweizer Corresponding Secretary Arthur Lefkoe Treasurer Melville Stevens Feeling the need for an organization to overcome the barrier of prejudice, students at the Temple University Law School founded the Darrow Law Club in May 1949 . . . accordingly, membership is open to all law students . . . group gets its name from Clarence Darrow, famous American lawyer . . . based on the equality principle, the association is devoted to the idea that law students, regardless of race, creed, or sex, should meet on a common ground . . . the group holds that all should pursue their courses of study as equals ... in this way, the Darrow Law Club hopes to encourage social and pro- fessional contacts, fellowship and understanding among its members . . . ignoring all superficial qualifications, the only stipulations for membership in the club are good character and a satisfactory scho- lastic standing . . . the group was organized by second and third year students last year and now has more than 50 active members . . . advisor to the group is Judge Albert Maris . . . socially, the club holds monthly luncheons to build up an awareness among members ... to stimulate interest in the profession and to award the Darrow Law Club Prize . . . prize is presented to the student writing the best law review article in the field of labor law, trusts, and corporation law. FIRST ROW: John Stewart, Harry Rosenthal, Arthur Lefkoe, Helen Bertas. SECOND ROW: Aaron Brint, William Bruno, Margaret Caldwell, Trieste Capriotti. THIRD ROW: Jerome Charen, Armand Delia Porta, Eli Donsky, Martin Fountain. FOURTH ROW: Peter Galante, Simon Haberman, John Har- rison, Leon Katz. FIFTH ROW: August Lacko, Eugene Mande, Jules Pearlstine, Stanley Sablosky. SIXTH ROW: Donald Sampson, Shirley Tarver, Paul Weinblatt, David Winshel. 346 Sons of Blaclcstone, we . . . icerA Justice Vice-Justice Secretary Treasurer Marshall Joseph McCarthy Walter Higgins Robert Tredinniclc John Harding James McGoldrick Founded in 1898, Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, has 76 chapters in leading American law schools . . . and, of course, Temple is one of those leading American law schools . . . Owen J. Roberts Chapter was installed here in 1939 ... on a national and local scale, Phi Alpha Delta is rightfully proud of its members who have attained prominence in public life . . . four Presidents of the United States are on the Phi Alpha Delta list of alumni . . . Harry S. Truman, Woodrow Wilson, William H. Taft, and Warren G. Harding . . . that evens the score two Democrats and two Republicans . . . local prominent alumns are George A. Welsh, James P. McGranery, Vincent A. Carroll, John A. Mawhinney, John J. Boland, Adrian Bonnelly ... all judges . . . membership in the Owen J. Roberts Chapter is based upon high scholarship and leadership . . . members attempt to foster, under the influence of intimate friendships, those principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood and dignity in the legal profession ... no shysters, these sons of Blackstone . . . ambulance chasing is left to others . . . guest of honor at the Phi Alpha Delta annual banquet was Thomas C. Clark, Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court ... a local alumn Harold G. Night, President Judge of Montgomery County was the honored guest at the fraternity ' s supper dance. FIRST ROW: Joseph McCarthy. Walter Higgins, Robert Tredinniclc, James Mc- Goldrick. SECOND ROW: Julius Acchione. Ernest Beck, Edward Brady, Walter Buczacki. THIRD ROW: Francis Bunch, Trieste Capriotti, Joseph Connors, Robert Danehower. FOURTH ROW: Armand Delia Porta, Frank DeSanto, George Famiglio, Albert Fein. FIFTH ROW: Francis Fitzpatrick, Peter Galante, William Grimditch, Angelo Guarino. SIXTH ROW: Elmer Hamm, Edward Hardiman, John King. Jr., Robert Knox, Jr. SEVENTH ROW: Frederick Lachat, Albert Miller, Everett Murray. Jr., Cornelius O ' Brien, Jr. EIGHTH ROW: Thomas O ' Brien. Peter Salvagio, Carlo Simeone. H. Newell Williams. 347 phi alpha aelL 6wora 6ocietu offi icer6 President Donald Scanlan Secretary Donald MacLean Treasurer Raymond Otto Three-year-old Sword Society is distinctive as a campus organization . . . not just a group of hetero- geneous personalities . . . comprises the get up and go boys of the University, leaders of extra-curricular activities . . . welds them into one energetic unit designed to promote the interests of the school . . . membership limited to 35 ... another purpose of the group is to recognize male students with unflagging school spirit . . . society also hopes to maintain the loyalty of Temple men to the University once they have been graduated . . . members must have a satis- factory average and be outstanding in leadership and service to the University . . . these requirements are listed in the News twice a year and students may make application for those they think deserving . . . selections made only from undergraduate schools . . . last year the Society was in charge of the Home- coming parade and the Varsity dance . . . has spon- sored a Hello campaign for two years . . . purpose is to have every student greet others smilingly to make the University a friendlier institution . . . slogan of the group is Live two lives . . . one for Temple, one for self . . . this year inaugurated Alumni Award for outstanding alumnus who has contributed his services to the University . . . formerly called Blue Key Society. Donald Scanlan Donald MacLean Raymond Otto Paul Aloe Rollin Blakeslee John Crane Norman Feld Elwood Maschmeyer Norman Reiss Edwin Sherman 350 offi President Doris Rogers Vice-President Alice Critchfield Secretary Louise Lenco Treasurer Dorothy Howe maqnet .onor 6ocie let Magnet Senior Women ' s Honor Society is probably one of the most selective groups in the University . . . membership is limited to fifteen . . . purpose of the group is to stimulate leadership of women in recognized campus activities . . . unusual pin is shaped like a horseshoe magnet of pearls and rubies . . . Dean Laura H. Carnell founded the Society 25 years ago . . . hoped to encourage and promote scholarship among University women and service to the school . . . prerequisites for membership includes a C plus average and recognized leadership in campus activi- ties . . . feminine version of men ' s Sword Society . . . opened social calendar with a dinner at Dean Pea- body ' s home . . . Magnet girls were the official host- esses at the Homecoming Dance in the fall . . . sure- fire method of raising funds is frequent cake sales . . . University functions are brightened by the ap- pearance of Magnet members acting as usherettes . . . the women select groups to receive the coveted Magnet Award for service to the University . . . they also present an award to the freshman woman attain- ing the highest average . . . Miss Marion Coleman is the group ' s present advisor . . . it ' s hard to round-up a bunch of wheels, but Magnet manages to meet twice a month. Doris Rogers Alice Critchfield Louise Lenco Dorothy Howe Edith Bullock Henrietta Follmer Claire Fritz Miriam Glick Margaret Miller Esther Schultz 351 beL a gamma 6iama President Vice-President Secretary icers .......... Thomas Friday, Jr. ........... Donald Winpenny .Henrietta Follmer Prerequisite for admission into Beta Gamma Sigma is high scholastic standing plus outstanding personal character . . . senior class candidates for membership must be in upper ten per cent of class . . . juniors must rank in upper three per cent . . . founded locally in 1935 . . . national organization formed in 1913 . . . organized to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business . . . the ad- vancement and the spread of education in business science is an aim of the organization . . . fostering of principles of honesty and integrity in business is a goal . . . intelligence and interest needed to qualify in Beta Gamma Sigma . . . membership in the society is at- tainable only through invitation by members . . . candi- dates must show promise of future success in the business field . . . speakers who are successful in the business world are featured at the monthly luncheons . . . alumni members are also featured occasionally . . . nationally there are fifty chapters in as many colleges of business administration ... all are members of the American Association for Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness . . . Beta Sigma Gamma features two outstanding annual awards . . . highest ranking freshman and sopho- more are honored . . . certificate and name on plaque outside Dean ' s office for the freshman . . . sophomore receives gift award. Thomas Friday, Jr. Donald Winpenny Henrietta Follmer William Baldwin, Jr Kurt Beran Albert Bianchini George Carr Elliott Chaitt Donald Crocker Edward Ferguson Melvin Goldstein Charles Hayne Y. George Kodama Charles Kofslcy Charles Miller Emerson Morris John Moss Robert Overlander L. James Phillips Edward Pinslcy Jules Pitkow John Praksta Mitchell Rosenfeld George Slogoff Leonard Sophian Sidney Spewak John Wasiolek Frederick Zeller offi officei-6 President Leonard Lupin Vice-President Brinton Piez Secretary Richard Lyster Treasurer James Cullen L appa ni anna With the emphasis on scholarship and professional ideals Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary educa- tional fraternity, strives to promote the cause of edu- cation . . . KPK accomplishes its purpose by encour- aging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of education ' s prin- ciples and problems ... in keeping with its high ideals, the fraternity requires candidates for member- ship to have a scholastic average of B, with a min- imum of six education credits, or the recommendation of the chairman of the student ' s department . . . the organization aims to build a sincere group of teachers who will work together in furthering the educational program of the country . . . the national was founded at Dartmouth College in 1922 . . . Alpha Alpha Chap- ter, one of I I chapters in Pennsylvania, was founded at Temple a quarter of a century ago . . . the or- ganization is not all scholarship and no play, however . . . monthly professional meetings bring on talks by guest speakers who are outstanding men in the educa- tional field . . . there are also open forum discussions on education ethics and problems . . . and informal reports on educational advancements by fraternity members ... a year-end social winds up the calendar of events. Leonard Lupin Brinton Piez Stanley Barnett Robert Buchanan Frank Fuoco Meyer Goldfuss George Hayes Joseph High Robert Hoffman Marie Levin Clifford Loclcyer Michael Lombard! Stanley Robinson John Rumney Lynn Schoepske Ernest Smith Robert Stout Andrew Tryens .1 ? I 353 qamma mu a offi President Thomas Friday, Jr. Vice-President Donald Winpenny Secretary Verna Wiatrowski Treasurer Dr. W. Roy Buckwalter Eta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was chartered 21 years ago . . . membership is by invitation ... in- cludes those students who have a better than B average in 20 semester hours of social science . . . their purpose is the instilling in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social ques- tions has nothing to do with the science of dating and to develop an interest in the social sciences . . . important activities of the year included five dinner meetings one appraisal meeting . . . speakers are those prominent in the field of the social sciences . . . advisor to the group is Mr. Sayle K. Lawrence of the Political Science Department ... on a national scale, the honorary was founded in 1924 by a professor in Southwestern College . . . there are more than 100 active chapters ... it is affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science . . . Social Sciences, a quarterly, is the house organ for the honorary ... it features articles of interest to the . various fields of social science and also news about the chapters throughout the country . . . flower of the club is the blue and white Cineraria . . . motto of Pi Gamma Mu is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Thomas Friday, Jr. Donald Winpenny Paul Aloe Ruth Boyd George Cam Martin Forman James Hartnett Bernard Heller Martin Kessler Jack Litz Clifford Lockyer Arthur Polkowski Mitchell Rosenfeld Howard Rubin Shirley Schwartz Nicholas Tavan! 354 President John Crane Vice-President Henrietta Follmer Secretary Gertrude Farkas Treasurer Elizabeth Slate phi alpha theta With the open forum serving as its basis, Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, attains its goal to arouse interest in the field of history . . . the organization ' s purpose is to raise the level of scholar- ship, and to recognize those persons outstanding in the field ... all candidates selected for membership in Phi Alpha Theta must have a better than B average in at least 1 2 semester hours of history and a B average in two-thirds of their other studies ... in- ductive ceremonies impressive . . . members given a diploma by national headquarters . . . because the members of the group are above par in history, group meetings have discussion of topics and problems which classroom time does not permit . . . joined with chapter at U of P in honoring Penn ' s Dr. Conyers Reed, presi- dent of the American Historical Association at a dinner in December . . . the main event of the year ... Dr. Arthur W. Silver is advisor to the group . . . a discussion of Personalities in History was given by the department ' s Mr. John S. Kramer . . . emphasis was on Toynbee ' s theories ... in keeping with its efforts to form a closer bond between student and instructor, Phi Alpha Theta planned a faculty-student debate. John Crane Henrietta Follmer Elizabeth Slate Milton Allen Irvin Altman James Clark Anthony DiRenzo Anita Golove James Hartnett Bernard Heller Milton Holmes, Jr. Jerome Jacobs Y. George Kodama Clifford Lockyer Mitchell Rosenfeld Jerome Samuelsohn Alfred Scottolini Martin Shicleman Lois Silver Dorothy Smith Mary Spear August Tremer, Jr. Herbert Wile. Jr. 355 enatlsn ,onoraru 6ociet President Doris Rogers Vice-President Hope Polishuk Secretary Evelyn Gelber Treasurer Geraldine McCulley Although they have not yet decided whether lago was a thoroughgoing scoundrel, or whether Othello was merely a hick in a city-slicker setting, the English Honorary Society has some very definite ideas . . . they aim to foster a wider appreciation of the English language and literature through discussions, lectures, and suitable programs . . . they are positive about qualifications for membership ... a B average in English after at least 12 semester hours of it have been completed . . . courses in English beyond the soph- omore year . . . plus a general scholastic average of C . . . Shakespeare takes a back seat in favor of contemporaries at certain teas . . . British poet, Stephen Spender, is among past speakers presented by the group . . . this coincides with the organization ' s policy of providing the student body with opportunities to hear speakers talk on specialized fields of literature and drama . . . the English Honorary Society strives to encourage scholarship by presenting an annual award to the senior receiving the highest grades throughout four years . . . the group sponsors extra-curricular activities in the field of literature for the student body of the entire university . . . advisor to the group is Dr. G. S. Stokes . . . founded in 1930 the Society has annually presented an award of two classical books for excellent scholarship in English. Doris Rogers Hope Polishuk Evelyn Gelber Geraldine McCulley Edith Bullock Phil Cameron Byron Cochrane Clifford Fischenberg Henrietta Follmer William Hall Miriam Kirk Harriet Leibowitz Margaret Love Leonard Lupin Ethel Markley John Moss John Praksta Ronald Richter Lora Rosenberg Mitchell Rosenfeld Stanley Slome Dorothy Smith IH : : 356 Jejr ' , ' ; Elks offi icerA President Miriam Kirk Vice-President Adele Strauss Recording Secretary Geraldine McCulley Corresponding Secretary Pearl Masser Treasurer. ... B. Hoff Knight, Jr. trench honor Aocietu Parlez vous francais? . . . j ' ai faim . . . vous etes fol . . . a few of the more elementary phrases tossed about by members of the French Honor Society . . . usually don ' t bother with these ... go in for more complex conjugations . . . the kind students less in- clined toward foreign languages flunk on ... advanced standing is prime requisite for membership in the Society . . . next is an interest in France, its language and customs . . . and a desire to participate in the group s activities . . . presents programs designed to inform members of French doings . . . provides social gatherings . . . keeps in touch with other French groups in the city . . . University of Pennsylvania ' s International House and Alliance Francaise . . . mem- bers are transported to France every so often via a travelogue with colored slides of that country . . . afternoon meetings include music and short talks on seasonable French readings . . . produces one French play a year . . . dinner meeting this year staged in conjunction with Penn . . . Society begun about forty years ago by Professor Berthier as Cercle Francais . . . has won awards for elaborate French plays it has entered in contests . . . members assist in promoting spring French contest . . . Society sends food and clothing to needy families in France. Miriam Kirk Geraldine McCulley Pearl Masser B. Hoff Knight. Jr. Herbert Aaronsc ' Roslyn Charleston Charlotte C i Esther Giaccio Paula He- Jean Ingber Martin Kanes Doris Ke : - Ettiel Ma-- John McKee Joseph Procino Arthur Romanelli Edith Schlain Dorothy Smith Ellen Waters 357 ipn Mama pi r icerS President Frederick DeMartinis, Jr. Vice-President Domenic DeBias Secretary June Bloch Treasurer .Harold Soald If you don ' t know a crayfish from an octopus, you ' d be lost at an Alpha Sigma Pi meeting . . . open only to biology or science majors . . . bring instructors and professors polished microscope lenses instead of the usual polished apples . . . fundamental biological sciences are the common denominator . . . lectures by guest speakers highlight meetings . . . learn in one short hour why you have only ten toes and one nose . . . alcohol is at a premium when members exhibit latest findings . . . Wistar Institute on U. of P. campus is favorite off-hour spot . . . members see cells, cells, cells, ' til they are practically threatened with padded ones . . . reports are made by members on the newest bio- logical research uncoveries . . . slide to a biologist conveys more than the attempt to make a hit good on the baseball diamond ... a local organization, Alpha Sigma Pi was formed in 1945 under the guidance of Dr. A. A. Schaeffer who is the present advisor . . . name changed from Alpha Delta Pi in 1946 ... in- corporation is underway . . . favorite story of a biologist is the fabulous discovery he thought he had made but learned it was only fog on the microscope lens . . . publish an annual newsletter to inform alums they are still probing . . . the asp, symbol of the club, has no bearing on the aims or members of Alpha Sigma Pi. Frederick DeMartinis, Jr Domenic DeBias June Bloch Harold Goald Sidney Auerbach Louis Bennett Serald Bernstein Irvin Besman Zane Carothers Melvin Cheitlin Henry Cohan James Curry Louise Eastman Albert Green Hella Hochschild Louis Ivry Mark Lapayowker Ronald Laukaitis Marvin Lipkowitz David Mudrick Richard Nicholls George Reichard John Reynolds Marvin Schuster Sheldon Shpeen Norbert Silpe Irvin Singer Herbert Spelkoman Lester Steinbrecher Francesco Trama President Martin Snyder Vice-President Norton Whitney Secretary Richard Shaw f ' J ' un.in analomtca I 6ociet( Associate members they ' re the sophomores and regular members the seniors and juniors meet monthly to discuss business and to listen to the reading of papers which are prepared by members of the Society . . . papers deal with a phase of the subject which is not covered in the regular anatomy classes ... a discussion follows the reading of the paper . . . the Stirling Anatomical Society planned a symposium for the benefit of the entire School of Chiropody . . . Society was founded at the School of Chiropody in 193 1 and was named in honor of Warren Stirling, M.D., professor in anatomy at that time ... an annual award is presented yearly by Dr. G. Elmer Harford, advisor of the Society, to the student who achieves the highest grade in anatomy ... in order to be nominated for membership in the group, a student must have at least 85 in anatomy and be scholastically in the top third of the class . . . purpose of the group is the continued study of anatomy beyond the curricular requirements and the fostering of a group spirit which is not found in the classroom . . . scholarship is the theme of the group. Martin Snyder Norton Whitney i ' d Shaw Bernard Berger is Burger Ramon Cohen Benjamin Feldman Ramon Jacobs -d Jochimsen -d Pintzulc Maurice Silverman Donald Schichi 359 t onoraru 41-, accounting Society icerA President Paul Rockel Vice-President Gilbert Parkins Secretary Miriam Loewenstern Treasurer Leonard Sophia n Paul Rockel Gilbert Parkin Leonard Sophfan Miriam Loewenstern William Baldwin, Jr. Harry Barbin, Jr. Stanley Baseman Donald Benninger Walter Bergmann, Jr Seymour Berman Albert Bianchini Alfio Bonaventura James Brown Bernard Cahan Joseph Connor Americo Cortina Donald Crocker John Donley Kenneth Dorsey Nathan Dratch Harry Elias Nathaniel Fine Jack Fox Harry Freidman Melvin Goldstein Samuel Gordon George Grabania Marvin Greenberg Samuel Gurney Paul Hellberg Charles Kofsky Y. George Kodama David Lerman Henry Maiale Ability to be a good narrator is not a prerequisite for membership in Honorary Accounting Society . . . qualifications: completion of two years of accounting with a B average ... C. P. A. is the dream of every member . . . some even dream of being the ones appointed to revise the city of Philadelphia ' s account- ing system . . . one of the oldest professional scholastic societies on campus . . . founded in 1930 . . . reorgan- ized after the war by a group of former members . . . they were so interested they paid their dues . . . red and blue horizontal and vertical lines favorite writing paper . . . the club meets monthly just to keep their accounts straight . . . pledged to promote a profes- sional attitude among accounting students and keep them posted on current accounting problems . . . doodling always takes the shape of figures . . . income tax forms are no headache to members . . . have men prominent in accounting field as guest speakers at meetings . . . open discussions follow . . . the society doesn ' t have a symbol but a green eyeshade and set of cuff protectors have been suggested . . . banquet each semester is high spot of society ' s social activities . . . the club strives to prove that accountants are not just glorified bookkeepers . . . advisors: Dr. Sterling K. Atkinson and Mr. William J. McKeever. Victor Majka Gerlano Matriciano David McFadden Charles Miller Blasco Molle Alvin Moskovitz Stephen Paczkowski Stanley Paletz Marvin Pasternack Earl Pedroy Harold Pichney Edward Pinsky Jules Pitkow William Ritchie Donald Roth Irene Rudolph Martin Sacks Ruben Salmansohn Irvin Schrager Edwin Sheldon Sidney Silverman Seorge Slogoff Sidney Spewak Mark Spitz Joseph Sternberg Joseph Taylor James Vovakes Charles Ward Harold Weiss Robert Williams Herbert Wishnevsky John Zapach Frederick Zeller 361 diamond nonor 6ociet icer President ................................ Paul Cardaciotto Vice-President .......................... Lynn Schoepske Secretary ................................ Morton Rudolph Treasurer .................................... Henry Conrad The Diamond Honor Society is now in its third year as the governing body of Temple University Bands . . . supplanted Kappa Kappa Psi as band honorary on campus . . . the Society has continued to keep the bands functioning efficiently as separate units . . . aims to produce and develop better bands for the University . . . and it has . . . prospective candidates for membership must have two football seasons and one concert season with the Diamond Band . . . plus bandsmanship, character and scholastic ability . . . the Society was founded by John H. Jenny, band director, and Edwin H. Roberts, assistant director in September, 1946 . . . Mr. Jenny also serves in the capacity of advisor . . . the annual Band Award is given to mem- bers for meritorious achievements in band work and proven ability in this field . . . the Margaret C. Miller Memorial Award, named in honor of the late Mrs. Miller, unofficial band mother, is presented to the bandsman showing the character, bandsmanship and scholastic ability deserving of the award ... as part of the Society ' s policy of bringing the bands to peak ability and efficiency through good band relations, a monthly newspaper, Diamond Chips, is published by the Society. if f Lynn Schoepske Henry Conrad George Baird Howard Chivian Donald Crocker Samuel Solding Morris Helzner Philip Henry William Kirlin William Liptrot Herbert Schwab Nicholas Zilinslty offi icers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Louise Hettler Doris Rogers Rhea Needle Ethel Markley Nancy Goldstein chime6 honor Soclet As you see, only belles are chosen for the Chimes Society . . . the basis for selection is scholarship and leadership . . . members are chosen in last half of their sophomore year or in first half of junior year . . . girls must have performed a service to the school to be nominated to the society ... a Chimes member wears a pin seems like a ring would be more ap- propriate . . . underlying philosophy is the stimulation of scholarship and extra-curricular activities advance- ment of greater spirit of helpfulness among women and to advance all activities that will contribute to the betterment of Temple . . . these damsels are the ones behind the All-University carnival . . . they make arrangements for the poor-man ' s Mardi Gras and drop hints when frolic time is at hand ... in 1948, Temple ' s chapter joined with Penn State, Ohio State and the University of West Virginia to form the Chimes Society on a national scale . . . the chapter was formed in 1932 under another name . . . changed to Astron . . . then Chimes when it became national . . . Mrs. Grace Huddy is advisor to the society . . . motto is to lead with knowledge to follow with intelligence to seek the worthwhile life . . . the rose is the symbol of the Society. Louise Hettler Doris Rogers Rhea Needle Ethel Markley Nancy Goldstein Ruth Boyd Sondra Brown Edith Bullock Phil Cameron Alice Critchfield Miriam Glick Janice Harris Lila Harris Eleanor Kasales Ruth Knapp Ruth Kohl Bernice Kramer Shirley Krusen Lois McCartney Margaret Miller Esther Schultz Dorothy Smith Blossom Snoyer Maxine Snyder Irene Williamson 363 student Senate offl officer President Edith Bullock Vice-President Edwin Sherman Jack Siegel Executive Committee Peggy Miller Mark Levin We are the members of Senate. ' THE governing body on campus . . . investigates cafeteria prices annually . . . recognizes new or- ganizations . . . established Parents Night as foot- ball season attraction . . . spends five hours every Thursday night legislating and discussing . . . tries hard. 4. % i dj| ' K Edith Bullock Edwin Sherman Jack Siege! Margaret Miller Mark Levin Jerome Balka Stanley Barnett Joseph Cook Selma Soldfeld Sydney Gottenberg William Hall Harry Hyde LeRoy Kelley Shirley Krusen Stanley Linn Gerald Litvin George Lloyd Donald MacLean Lois McCartney Bernard Segal Howard Walters Lee Ward Albert Weiss Edward Zekas sewing circle. Composed of women from each residence on campus . . . Mrs. Ethel C. Trimble guides the group . . . freshmen elected auditors . . . only upperclass women are members . . . women residents follow the rules it makes. women 6 Senate officers President Joann Shakoski Vice-President Elaine Whitman Secretary Greta Levin Joann Shakoski Elayne Whitman Greta Levin Barbara Boyd Hope Dankel Shirley Gordon Carolyn Haines Lydia Hancock Myra Haren Be ' - ' ce Jankowski Jessica Jozwiak Pear! Masser Marie Nofo Ruth Roseman Lorraine Stefanowicz council .It, icerb President Pasquale Di Quinzio Vice-President Charles Brown Recording Secretary Gene Block Corresponding Secretary Joseph Grossman Treasurer... ...Andrew Borzner IF Counciling. Nine fraternities contribute two representatives each to Inter-Fraternity Council . . . coordinates fraternity activities . . . I-F Ball, Greek Weekend and Greek Ball, its products . . . has own publication . . . advisor is Vice-President A. Blair Knapp. Charles Brown Joseph Grossman Ezio DiSiuseppe Robert Feldman Paul Flexer William Glosser Arnold Gordon Morton Gorelick Thomas Lee Paul Millrod Mervin Smolinsky p an-t enic counci icers President Claire Fritz Vice-President Lila Harris Recording Secretary Eleanor Kasales Corresponding Secretary Ruth Stockman Treasurer... Bette Watnik Presidents galore. Sorority counterpart of I-F Council except that its members are presidents of respective sororities . . . eight groups represented . . . Miss Helene Donnelly advises . . . holds Pan-Hel Tea . . . awards Scholarship cup to sorority with highest scholastic average of year . . . also a scholarship to a de- serving non-sorority woman. Claire Frita Lila Harris or Kasales Ruth Stockman Bette Watnilc Alice Critchfield Dorothy M ' Cool Natalie Remiclc enic council icerA President Esther Schultz Vice-President Pearl Pood Recording Secretary Helen Wagner Corresponding Secretary Pauline Ritter The pros. Professional Pan-Hel Council provides a govern- ing organization for professional fraternity women . . . made up of presidents of Delta Psi Kappa, Delta Sigma Chi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Mu, Theta Sigma Phi . . . most publicized activity is the annual Job Clinic in April . . . featured speaker was Mary E. Camp- bell, Job Editor of Glamour. Esther Schultz Pearl Pood Helen Wagner Elyse Elkins Dorothy Howe Beverly Marple univer it u reliaiou6 counci In IJRC stands up for its rights. Credit for coordination of campus religious ac- tivities belongs to the Religious Council . . . com- prised of four members each from Newman Club, Hillel Foundation, Protestant Student Board and Christian Science Club . . . University Chaplain H. LaMarr Rice guides Council. member A Esther Keshishian President Irving Einhorn Barbara Siller Selma Halper Florence Whiteman William Eagan Thomas Sander Donald Scanlan Mary Ann Morris Lester Auchmoody Dorothy Carter Robert Blade Mary Roland Joan Webster Richard Carry Esther Keshishian Lester Auchmoody Se ma Boose Dorothy Carter Richard Carty William Eagan Donald Scanlan women 6 tkletic association a President Louise Lenco Vice-President Marilyn Hughes Secretary Barbara Herzog Treasurer Mary Fetter Women athletes administer. Regulates all women ' s athletic activities . . . promotes the physical welfare of coeds through intramural and varsity sports . . . hockey, archery, golf, bowling, swimming, basketball, dancing, soft- ball, lacrosse . . . awards presented at annual May banquet. Louise Lenco Marilyn Hughes Barbara Herzog Mary Fetter Alice Cavanaugh Pearl Pood SEATED: E. Sherman, H. Hyde, M. Levin, E. Bullock, W. Hall. STANDING: D. Maclean. L. Kelly, S. Barnett. Senior cla66 council memberd k. Mark Levin Stanley Barnett Edith Bullock William Hall Harry Hyde, Jr. Leroy Kelley Donald Maclean Joseph Reynolds Edwin Sherman Leo Ward Chairman Composed of senior members of Student Senate . . . biggest job was the planning of the Senior Ball in May . . . presented a gift to the University in the name of the 1950 class . . . gave donations to various charities and school functions. 373 LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Hergleroth, J. Ballca. L McCartney, G. Litvin. J. Cook, J. Siegel, S. Krusen, G. Lloyd, E. Zekas. members Joseph Cook Jack Siegal Jerome Balka Shirley Krusen Lois McCartney George Lloyd Harold Walters Chairman tumor :u cla66 counci Governing the activities of the one-year-more group is the Junior Class Council . . . they deserve all credit for planning and carrying out all functions of the class as a unit . . . Junior Prom was the biggest achievement . . . also double as repre- sentatives in Student Senate. 374 LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Kushner, H. Walters, M. Oppenheimer, S. Gotten- berg, A. Weiss, B. Segal, M. Steinberg, B. Burak, S. Linn. members omore ca66 counci Bernard Segal Bertram Burak Selma Goldfeld Sidney Gottenberg Alvin Kushner Stanley Linn Chairman Martin Oppenheimer Marsha Steinberg Howard Walters Lee Ward Albert Weiss With the freshman year behind them, the Soph- omore members of Student Senate started with a clean slate . . . they met twice a month to plan, hash over, and re-plan class activities . . . after a few of these sessions the final arrangements for the Harvest Cotillion emerged. 375 SEATED: J. Lansdale, S. Lieberman. G. Holt, J. Hill. STANDING: G.Westmoreland, L Zulli, J. Moore. icers President George Holt Secretary Simon Lieberman Treasurer Joseph Schectman cniropoau counci Anything of interest happening at the School of Chiropody is due to its Council . . . big event of the year for instance, Chiropody Ball, is Council sponsored . . . publishes handbook for freshmen . . . bolsters students relations. 376 LEFT TO RIGHT: T. McCormick, W. Keely. J. McGoldnck, J. McCarthy. L Kafe. 6uulent oar association Off; President Joseph McCarthy Vice-President Leon Katz Secretary Robert Linton Even law students need a government ... at- tempt to foster better student-alumni relationships with social activities . . . responsible for moot court- program . . . series of elimination contests held under simulated court room conditions . . . awards given to winners . . . sponsors big affair at Christmas time. 377 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Eby, E. Miller, B. Thomas, P. Ritter, J. Fullaway, R. Levan, P. Trimbali, A. Pellegrino. icers President Arthur Pellegrino Vice-President John Fullaway Secretary Pauline Ritter Treasurer.... ...Jack Jones pi ,armacu counci Future pestle and mortar tenders get a touch of administration through Pharmacy Council . . . directs all affairs at the School of Pharmacy . . . comprised of eight members . . . two from each class. 378 SEATED: G. Jowers, R. Tare. Dr. Hummer. B. Gould. STANDING: C. Firz. M. Pinkton. J. Hughes. V. Murray. icers tkeolo counci I Outstanding theologians are guest speakers at monthly luncheons of Theology Council . . . mem- bers officiate alternately at weekly chapel services . . . publishes the Conwellian and the Theowlog . . . sponsors parties for students . . . engages in activities promoting general spiritual enrichment. President Benjamin Gould Secretary Gordon Jowers Treasurer John Ewing 379 SEATED: P. Schulzinger, R. Morton, H. Land, N. Kosh. STANDING: R. Ranieri, A. Smith, N. Hergelroth. offi icerA President Harriet Land Vice-President Arthur Smith Secretary-Treasurer Robert Ranieri tut counci The School of Fine Arts ' social season is out- standing because of its Council . . . Freshman Dance, Tyler Christmas Ball, Dean ' s Ball, all received acclaim of student body . . . each class has one representative . . . officers selected by the student body. 380 SEATED: E. Setz, L Ward. B. McCoy, E. Ritter. STANDING: C. Snyder, J. Sinclair, P. DiCarlo. W. Leonard, R. Bobb. communitu If con@a e counci icers President Leo Ward Vice-President Earl Ritter Secretary Edwina Get Treasurer Theodore Eisner One of the youngest student governing bodies . . . born December, 1948 . . . representatives from each school in Community College in Council . . . monthly meetings presided over by a member of University Senate. FIRST ROW: D. Martin, D. Shectman, N. Miller, D. Kramer. M. Philips, E. Blum. SECOND ROW: B. Freshman, S. Rosengarten, J. Spector, H. Klein, M. Waldman, F. Davidson, R. Gorman, G. Bernstein, F. DeLucia. THIRD ROW: D. Araldi, V. D ' Angelo, A. Cioffi, E. Schwartz, J. Stoops, R. Benson, M. Mende!, G. Barkley. President Niel Miller Vice-President Donna Kramer Recording Secretary Marian Phillips Corresponding Secretary Donna Martin Treasurer Dorothy Schectman ceaarbrooR commi66ion Newly organized this year . . . governs activi- ties of the Cedarbrook Unit . . . seemingly inter- ested in social activities . . . sponsored Holly Hop with Sid Kaye and Orchestra playing . . . several afternoon punch hours arranged to help students get acquainted . . . Mrs. Isabel Anderson advises. SEATED: J. Simpkins, J. McCann, P. Yeaman, A. Geisler, H. Walters, C. Epstein. STANDING: R. Daniel, A. Molitor, D. Reilly, Miss Donnelly, C. Marsh, H. Ansellotto. R. DiCocco, C. Wolf navertown offi officers President Charles Marsh Vice-President Jeanne Beauchamp Secretary Shirley Neff Treasurer... Robert Daniel commiMion Regulates affairs of the country club branch of the University . . . eight commissioners represent the student body . . . each receives gold key for service at end of term . . . Miss Helene Donnelly advises the future Broad Streeters. 383 19-50 Editor Henrietta Follmer: Where did they put the office? Templar knows intimately the men of Buildings and Grounds . . . no other campus publication can make that statement ... in less than six months, the yearbook has been exposed briefly to four offices located on or near Temple University campus . . . every time we turned around to see who was at the door, Buildings and Grounds poked its collective head in to see when would be the worst time to move us out . . . however, while we were playing in-and-out-the- windows, we had an excellent chance to lose seniors who wanted to get into the book and seniors who wanted to get out of the book . . . fortunately, each time the Templar moved, some not-so-scatter- brained staff member remembered to bring along the dummy . . . around about January all staff members caught up to the Templar after its most recent disappearing act ... we all sat down and de- cided that now was the time ... so out came the potato chips and a hurried call was made to Doc ' s . . . typewriters were dusted off three days later and as two staffers chattered nonsense, another typed it hence, the copy . . . our photographer got lost in his darkroom and couldn ' t be located until the coal miners had signed a new contract . . . Templar professional schools editors didn ' t come out of their holes until the sweet, clear breeze of spring thawed them out . . . our artist, poor fellow, came down with a bad case of owlatosis . . . somebody said bon voyage at the publication ' s open house party ... so we left on the first boat. Artist Bob Royce: Owls, owls, always more Business Manager Stan Levin: Not so loud, Hank! ' Sports Editor Al Hornstein: April 1st deadline? You ' re crazy! Carmen Brutto to Tom Brown: What did they do last year? : Executive Editor Esther Schultz: How many words do these organizations get? . 19 5O Faculty Editor Norma deGaetano: Good grief, they ' re the wrong size Ed Zumach and Bill Hirschmann: Well, come on, do you want this pasted in or not? 388 Bob Krout, Chiropody: Good luck. ' Pharmacy ' s representative, Woody Maschmeyer, manages to look calm and efficient as he catches it from the chief Marty Fountain, Law representative, is all booked up for the future. ' s a serious moment for Gordon Jowers, Theology rep. 389 Tern Spring semester managing editor Nels Nelson. Fall semester business manager Wilbert Clyman. Copy readers Clifford Fischenberg, James Tayoun, Janice Lekoff, Lester Auchmoody around the rim. Chief copy reader Esther Schultz is in the slot. Spring semester business manager Florence Dubrow checks ad space with David Kaplan. Fall semester editor John Praksta _ - Sports staffers, SEATED: Martin Oppenheimer, Alvin Hornstein, Alan Gross. STANDING: Albert Bell, Frank Wundohl, Seymour Kushner and Paul Spindler. MITCHELL ROSENFELD Managing Editor ALAN GROSS Asst. Sports Editor JOHN PRAKSTA Editor ALVIN HORNSTEIN Sports Editor I WILBERT CLYMAN Business Manager KENNETH RHOADS F eatures Editor CLIFFORD FISCHENBERG Features Writer NELS NELSON Assistant Managing Editor STANLEY SLOME City Editor JOHN NUNEVILLE, JR., SAMUEL SCHWARTZ Asst. City Editors ESTHER SCHULTZ Chief Copy Reader Senior Reporters: Lester Auchmoody. Alvin Cullison, Victor Damiani, Gerald Diggs, Frank Ellis, Anthony Galli, Carl Griener. Francis Hirakawa, William Hirschmann, Janice Lekoff, Louise Nyman, Ronald Richter, Meyer Schwartz, Jack Springman, James Tayoun Reporters: William Earth, James Black, Ira Blatz, Muriel Cardash, Albert Carlisle Robert Carter. Murl Corbett, Beverley Coyne, Ralph Dennis, Vincent D ' Angelo, Paul Eisen Fidel Esposito, Carol Gabler, Betty Goldman. Morton Gordon, Sydney Gottenberg Barbara Gross. Walter Hahn. Walter Harner, Muriel Ichelson. H. E. Kenyon, Joseph Kilgorc, Russell LaRosa, Pearl Masser, Barry Nemcoff, Walter Roberts. Andrew Rogalsky. Harold Rosenthal, Martin Salditch. Bernard Segal. .Jack Segal, Lillian Snowden, Joan .fi?i e i ' ,;,- ' St | vens - He r y Traczykiewicz, Joseph Vignali, June Waldo, Shirley Walker, William Winter, Seymour Zogott. Sports Writers: Albert Bell Martin Oppenheimer. Seymour Kuahner, David Summers, Frank Wundohl, Paul Spindler. Business Staff: Florence Dubrow, David Kaplan Cartoonist: Robert Royce NELS NELSON Managing Editor JOHN NUNEVILLE, JR. City Editor SAMUEL SCHWARTZ Asst. Managing Editor FRANK ELLIS FRANCIS HIRAKAWA Asst. City Editors JOHN PRAKSTA Editorial Associate MITCHELL ROSENFELD Editor FLORENCE DUBROW Business Manager STANLEY SLOME Features Editor DAVID KAPLAN Asst. Business Manager WILBERT CLYMAN Business Associate ALAN GROSS Sports Editor ESTHER SCHULTZ Copy Editor ANTHONY GALLI Features Writer DAVID SUMMERS FRANK WUNDOHL Asst. Sports Editors ALVIN HORNSTEIN Sports Associate Spring semester editor Mitchell Rosenfeld. Reporters: Lester Auchmoody. Alvin Cullison. Victor Damiani. Gerald Diggs, Carl Greiner, William Hirschmann, Ronald Richter. Mike Schwarc, Janice Lekoff. Louise Nyman. James Tayoun, Albert R. Carlisle, Martin Salditch, Bernard Segal. Muriel Cardash, Hal Rosenthal. Murl Corbett. Bevery Coyne. Fidel Esposito. Betty Goldman. Walter Hahn, Joseph Kilgore, Russell LaRosa. Pearl Masser, Walter O. Roberts. Andrew Rogalski. Henry Tracy Kiewicz, Martin Oppenheimer. Sports Writers: Paul Spindler, Se -mour Kushncr, Bert Bell Librarian: Carol Gabler Cartoonist: Robert Royce Covering meetings, dances, robberies, College Hall fire kept the by-line happy staff hopping . . . published 81 times a year through rain, fog, Vari-Type and hell . . . out three times a week with 20 pages . . . still the best college paper on the Temple campus . . . modernized makeup made it one of the most unusual and interesting college papers in the country . . . great emphasis on pictorial coverage . . . rumor that sh trained chimpanzees wrote NEWS copy false could only afford five . . . variety of features from spanking babies to zany male fashion trends ... no longer under the protecting wing of the Department of Journalism, the NEWS had to suffer with its own copy desk . . . once lost $495,000,000 in one headline . . . Accuracy, accuracy, shmacracy We Print All the News that Fits ' . . . been called names by some of the biggest and smallest people on campus . . . phantom reporters who never crack a dictionary or stylebook . . . like Ole Man River the sports writers kept rollin ' on, coining new cliches for the old ones they beat to death . . . 16-page blowout celebrated Homecoming . . . lost most intellectual member of the staff Beowulf, boy cartoon character . . . crusaded for Con- well crypt, against block seating and discriminatory questions in ap- plication forms, and for improvements in athletic set-up . . . printed hot copy on newts, salamanders, pulpless teeth, and the gospel ac- cording to St. Matthew in the Tunisian colloquial dialect translated by a converted Mohammedan. TOP RIGHT: Robert Royce. fall and spring semester cartoonist, sketches with Clifford Fischen- berg, fall semester features writer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stanley Slome, spring semester features editor, confers with spring semester city editor John Nuneville and Samuel Schwartz, spring semester assistant managing editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Reporters Ronald Richter, Janice Lekoff, James Tayoun, Anthony Galli, Albert Car- lisle, Francis Hirakawa, Joseph Kilgore. and Lester Auchmoody mill away. Fall semester Editor of the Month. Ed Sherman poses for Beauty In the fall of 1949 the Owl was temporarily sentenced to office space in a file cabinet, and exi e in the caverns beneath Music Ed. . . . despite this, the staff managed to complete the swing to a general magazine, produce two issues and a supplement . . . and regain day- light with offices in the new Publications Building . . . increased sales evidenced the increased support of the student body . . . the first Owl page was turned 55 years ago ... it has been published at various times since . . . lack of funds or personnel caused the non- Owl internals ... its best-known editor was Parke Levy who revived the Owl in 1928 as a humor magazine ... he has since gained fame as co-author of My Friend Irma . . . World War II put the Owl temporarily out of business again, but in 1947 it reappeared with a brief fling at being ultra-lit ' ry ... it then headed toward a more general type of magazine such as it is now . . . each semester it culls the cream from the largest turnout of staff applicants of any campus publication . . . through blood, sweat, and writer ' s cramp these aspirants can eventually work their way up to editorial board status the literary, features, illustrations, and production brass . . . this board confers more often than the UN . . . the tangible results are four top-flight regular issues of the Owl each year . . . plus a supple- ment or two. Public Relations Director Leonard Sophian maps out campaign with assistant Philip Bogodonoff. editorial board EDITOR Edwin Sherman EXECUTIVE EDITOR Rollin Blalceslee LITERARY EDITOR Ronald Richter ACTING FEATURES EDITOR Tony Salli ILLUSTRATIONS EDITOR Cliff Fisehenberg PRODUCTION EDITOR Carol Gabler BUSINESS MANAGER Eugene Block PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Leonard Sophian Production Editor Carol Gabler keeps DeVera Maggid, Herman Berger, and Jack Steinberg busy. t - Ro!lin Blakeslee and John Baker hunt for type faces. Literary Editor Ronald Richter checks over manuscript with author Ernest Paolino. Spring Editor Rollin Blalceslee finds character names in the phone directory. Illustrations Editor Cliff Fischenberg confers with Carol Gabler. Spring sen-e: e r ' er tive Editor Tony Galli O.K. ' s style so Joan Guerin and Bill Goldberger can type to their hearts ' content. One of the many editorial board meetings. STANDING: Tony Galli, Donna Martin. Jack Segal, Cliff Rschenberg, Carol Gabler. SEATED: Publications Ad- visor John Field, Leonard Sophian, Ed Sherman, Rollin Blakeslee. k FIRST ROW: C. O ' Brien, P. Weinblatt, A. Delia Porta, Professor Phipps, Dr. Orfield. R. Tredinnick, H. Rosenthal. SECOND ROW: J. Pearlstine, H. Morgan, E. Hardiman, F. Shields, J. Pratis, J. Charen. ' P. Salkin, E. Mande. THIRD ROW: M. Lazaroff, S. Levant, C. Green, J. Flum, W. Buczacki, W. Klaus, B. Shapiro. 394 aw aitar Temple Law Quarterly now numbers 23 volumes . . . published in July, October, January and April . . . editoria board obtained from the upper 25 per cent of the classes . . . publication contains articles on trends and specific phases of law and legislation written by members of the bar . . . prominent judges submit material . . . students write articles on legislation notes and recent case write-ups . . . books pertaining to law and books with a legal background are reviewed . . . organ is one of the first law periodicals in the country . . . prizes are awarded to students writing the first and second best articles on legislation notes and case write-ups . . . key and shingle given all members of the Quarterly ' s board by the Law School . . . Messrs. Wolfe, Park, Price, Phipps and Orfield form the faculty committee. staff Editor-in-Chief Armand Delia Por+a Executive Editor Robert Tredinnick Business Manager Francis Shields Note Editor Paul Weinblatt Book Review Editor Cornelius O ' Brien Recent Case Note Editor Harry Rosenthal Legislation Note Editor Edward Hardiman SEATED: Mrs. Taylor, A. Love. H. Adlestein. STANDING: R. Jocks, F. Christoph. N. Hergelroth, W. Bagley, J. Oshchypko, J. McKenney, S. Blinderman. A to. aura (f ouleA (f Editor John Oshchypko Associate Editors Ned Hergelroth Neil Kosh Art Director Bill Bagley Business Manager Seymour Blinderman Advertising Robert Kates Ruth Jacks Secretary Henrietta Adlestein Staff Harvey Benson Those Tyler students can turn out anything that takes creative genius ... a fine sculpture, a colorful painting, a delicate ceramic, and an enjoyable pub- lication . . . Gargoyles has successfully completed the swing from newspaper to magazine with no scars and increased readership . . . four years old, Gargoyles combines art, science, education, music, drama, dance, and literature . . . the five yearly issues are used as a media of higher literary ex- pression . . . questions such as Should Art Students Exhibit? are answered . . . faculty members are spotlighted . . . plays, books, and music are re- viewed . . . feature each issue is the Calendar of Art Events . . . naturally all art, layout, and photography in the magazine are done by Tyler staffers . . . art students get practical and have a business staff, too . . . Tyler students are the target of the pub- lication and each issue is a sure hit. 395 ROOMS 202 204 NAAC TEACHER I I I ti ' Orl 9 ? , , Spring semester Station Manager Bob Feldman gets the word from retiring Station Manager Milt Holmes. Adele Chamberlain, Traffic Manager Blanche Gever, and As- sistant Station Manager Ruth Steinberg log programs. Nick Sgarro, Naomi Zaslow, and Bernie Berman time records for a classical show. Bill Schweriner, Continuity Director John Drennen and assist- ants, Arnold Katinsky and June Waldo, give a once-over to a dramatic script for clearance. Milt Holmes cues up a transcribed an- nouncement in Studio D. RTI Staff. FIRST ROW: Donald Gordon. Arnold Katinsky. Peter Yourl. John Ketterer. SECOND ROW: Ruth Steinberg, Bob Feldman, June Waldo, Milton Holmes. THIRD ROW: Blanche Gever, Karl Scheying, John Drennen, George Griclc, David Hunter, Bernard Berman. Jerome Samuelsohn. WRTI became big time when it was hooked up with WPWT through cooperation and tele- phone wire last February . . . instead of being heard only on campus, programs broadcast be- tween I and 4 P.M. are now transmitted to the listening public on the FM station of the Phila- delphia Wireless Institute . . . WRTI beams all special events of the University to those who can find 640 kilocycles on their radio dial . . . special features include a series called Spell- bound ... a local version of Suspense . . . staff members may only be learners but they sure do a professional job ... as Broadcast, a pro- fessional magazine can testify . . . mag awarded Nicholas Sgarro prize for programming excel- lence . . . Robert Feldman was named outstand- ing actor . . . outstanding actress according to Broadcast is Naomi Zaslow . . . only a tot of three, WRTI is doing a man-sized job five days a week . . . Magnet Senior Honor Society cited the station for outstanding service to the Uni- versity ... all of which proves: some WRTI staffers, even after graduation, will be outstand- ing. This is Bob Feldman bringing you the latest news de- irelopments . . . On the air for Blanche Tamarkin. Nick Sgarro, Roslyn Charleston, Pete Yourl, Loruin Zissman, Arnold Katinsky, and Jerry Samuelsohn. Salesman Lou Fisher. Commentator Roslyn Charleston. Sales Director Don Gordon and Announcer Morton Gordon ponder a new commercial account. - Pete Yourl and Lourin Zissman pick up music from frosh dance for RTI at tamon a hand Diamond TU formation breaks as second half draws near. Only excellent musicians become members of the Diamond Band ... at least that ' s what its officials told the Templar . . . even though a fel- low can toot his horn well enough to play with a name band, he still must display undying loyalty to the band before he can be admitted . . . after hearing the band play at most of the University ' s best functions you understand why only the cream of the crop gain entrance . . . the boys Lois Oliver twirls her fire batons. are good! . . . been acclaimed by superior musicians from colleges to the Bopera House . . . has grown to a snappy marching band of 100 since 1924 . . . it ' s made John Jenny famous at the University . . . doings of the boys are re- corded in Diamond Chips, their mag . . . their Mom Miller Memorial Award for outstanding musicianship went to Wes Clarke this year. Band Director John Jenny ready for the coming game. Hello, hello, hello, what a wonderful wcrd . . . ff l icers Director John Jenny Assistant Director Edwin Roberts Personnel Manager Morry Helzner Brass Advisor Robert Childs Student Manager ..William Liptrot Librarian Lynn Schoepske Instrument Manager Thaddeus Kaminski Uniform Manager Len Slade Special Details Manager H. Weston Clarke The majorettes go through their paces. : i-idsmen practice another tricky formation. T Mary Roland cuts a pretty caper. I The lull before the storm. ous I hand officers Director Howard Chivian Assistant Director Lynn Schoepske Personnel Manager Morry Helzner Librarian Laura Kozak Instrument Manager Herbert Wagner A farm team for the Diamond Band . . . that ' s fills in on large Diamond Band formations . . . the role played by the Owl Band . . . formed in acts as a se perate unit in Homecoming Day 1946, the jayvee group has proved itself as an pamde _ _ _ comp | e t e with its own color guard, majorettes, and drum major . . . Owl Band originally formed to absorb the over-supply of good high school musicians matriculating at the augmenting unit to the larger band ... it sup- plies the varsity with musicians trained for skilled college band work to fill in the vacancies created by graduation . . . but it is more than a farm club . . . the Owl Band does its own performing in pre-game and half-time ceremonies . . . also University . . . the Band acted as a proving ground for the new recruits. 402 Mfinpnonu r a officers President Secretary Manager Librarian Lynn Schoepske H. Weston Clarice .Abraham Weiss . .Ellen Townsend The presentation of enjoyable music to the student body is the primary purpose of the Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra . . . the one re- quirement for prospective members is that they have ability in playing their instruments . . . gave three scheduled concerts . . . one at Thanksgiving . . . another at Christmas . . . and the annual Spring Concert . . . the group kept up tradition by supplying music at Founder ' s Day and Moving- Up Day exercises ... in its efforts to retain its high degree of musical mastery, the orchestra holds weekly rehearsals ... a social party is given during the first semester ... a banquet in the second semester . . . H. Edward Pike is director . . orchestra presents annual awards to mem- bers . . . those who have participated in four semesters of orchestral activity are given a silver key ... to those who have had six semesters of participation, a gold key. ffc ::: - : i ROW: M. Martin. L Marg. J. Flemming, D. Friclte, E. Geld. J. O Gorman, G. Szabady. K. Hoffman, L Taney, A. Weiss, R. Tecco. E. = T. Griffin, S. Dizengoff. M. Trerza. SECOND ROW: J. Pagan. dis, A. Steeiman, W. Clark, L Schoepske, D. Crocker, L Del- Negro, J. Culler. J. Mclaughlin, P. Cottone. THIRD ROW: J. Essinger. J. Rice, T. Field, C. Hippens+eel. V. Jobes, L Messick. Mr. Pike. S. Canaris. G. Calder, H. Schusterman. H. Keller. Director, W. Hitchner. FIRST ROW: O. Dean, H. Marad, W. Clark, L. Schoepske, L DelNegro, P. Yourl, J. Stoops, D. McQuown, H. Pursell. P. Hellberg, G. Thompson, J. Shearer, G. Baird. SECOND ROW: R. Carty, R. Valentine, R. Wagner, J. Geier, J. Cullen, J. Rice, C. Heston, W. Engle, J. King, G. Kornfeld, D. Woodland, F. Etheridge, C. Mack. THIRD ROW: P. LaManna, N. Henry, R. Hoehne, C. Bourgeault, D. Shimomura, N. Eckbold, E. Tillinghast, R. McNeil, W. Hippie, D. Dunkam, J. McCann. wien A uo offi President George Baird Vice-President John Rice Secretary Lynn Schoepske Treasurer Richard Carty Onward with Temple . . . boom some sixty- five voices of the University Men ' s Glee Club . . . spines tingle and Templites bask in the glory of Temple ' s answer to Fred Waring . . . the chor- alites entertain at the Presidents reception for Freshmen, during intermission at class dances and at any other dances they can find . . . the group is one of the mainstays at the Spring concert . House harken to their harmony . . . singers qualify by passing an audition ... Dr. Wilbert B. Hitchner, Director of the Department of Music Education, is advisor to the club . . . when they sing out, tangerine blazers announce their pres- ence . . . the glee club joined the band in record- ing an album of Temple traditional and football high schools in Philadelphia and the Internationa! tunes. 404 women A tee club icers President Dorothy Stahl Vice-President Esther Michener Not a savage breast anywhere that these choristers can ' t soothe . . . their music hath charms ... a Temple tradition lo these many years . . . originally organized at Temple by Miss Emily V. Smith . . . Glee Club now boasts Miss Virginia D. Austin, alumna of group, as its director . . . these lady songsters go off on a cert every Christmas in Mitten Hail Great Court . . . provides wholesome creative outlet for all Temple students able to meet proper eligibility requirement: sex female; talent music ... re- sponsible for the choral music at all University services in the Chapel of Thomas Hall . . . the spree well, not really which features the pic- turesque candlelight processional and Carol Con- girls rehearse an hour each week . . . good example that practice makes perfect. AT THE PIANO: R. Overton. B. Schryer; Directress, Miss A. FIRST ROW: M. Raby, C. Kanter, M. Blehn, S. Newswanger. M. Wood- land, E. Michener, A. Schnieder, D. Lucente, A. Cavanaugh, B. Cleve- land, C. Ba ' dwin. S. Lebaris, J. Goins. L Gulliford, N. Crist, J. Fitz- gerald. SECOND ROW: J. Bruggemann, M. Kohl, L Hettler. M. Holtz. B. Dortort. P. Rhoads. J. Malley, J. Zorzi, D. Brisbane. L Hancock, C. Martin. H. Hanson. THIRD ROW: H. Skeryo. P. Wiley, F. Commadari. L Kozak, D. Carter, G. Janson. P. Blair, A. Cisnaros, M. Lutz, D. Stahl. R. Stockman, E. Waters. :: : :: i --- FIRST ROW: S. Grobman, E. Mattern, D. Lucente, E. Michener, R. Zwickel, L. Gulliford. A. Guzman, N. Honegger, E. Goins. D. Glantz, B. Schryer, V. Johnson, J. McDougall. SECOND ROW: R. Tecco, M. Burlce, M. Torigan, L. Kczak, E. Townsend, S. Garfinkle, V. Countley, H. Hesheian, D. Stahl, E. Glass, V. Freeman, J. Moore, D. Carter. THIRD ROW: W. Binns, R. Valentine, A. Weiss, L Schoepske, D. Shimomura, P. Strockbine, R. McClintock, G. Page, C. Bourgeault, D. McOuown, G. Baird, J. Giomi, C. Teer, J. Rice. FOURTH ROW: P. LaManna, R. Seitz, E. Itzenson, L. DelNegro, A. Haley, J. Schaerer, J. McCann, J. Schall, G. Thompson, C. Heston, J. Bradfield, J. King, H. Hackett, J. Cullen. a cci k cnoir ;, President John Rice Vice-President Lynn Schoepske Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Stahl Those strains of choral music floating around Thomas Hall come from the A Cappella Choir . . . lauded for excellence of performance in 1941 Cultural Olympics of U. of P. ... 60 mixed voices ... an all-University group . . . directed by Mrs. Elaine Brown . . . outstanding at Uni- versity convocations, commencement exercises and concerts . . . acceptance through individual auditions to determine vocal and music reading ability . . . previous choral experience necessary . . . plus personal qualities . . . social and cultural development through interpretation of choral music . . . gives annual Christmas and spring concerts . . . has given three performances with the Philadelphia Orchestra . . . broadcasts and recordings . . . concert tours . . . awards Gold Key to members after six-semesters ' service . . . semi-weekly meetings . . . stages parties and dances . . . theatre parties . . . founded in 1934 . . . has more than tripled in size in last five years . . . waiting list of applicants. 406 a. club icers President John Rice Vice-President Luca Del Negro Secretary James Cullen Treasurer Calvin Bourgeault It ' s easy to become a member of the Music Education Department Club ... all you have to do is register in Teachers College with music as your major . . . you ' re in, kid ... ultimate goal of the club is to bring about the unity of the student body of the department and to give good choral experience through the activities of the Music Education Chorus . . the chorus com- at their annual Christmas Concert and party . . . in the spring the chorus presents a concert for the student body ... a music convocation is also held in the second semester . . . the Music Ed. Club boasts something different in matches . . . there are fencing matches, spelling matches, matches to light cigarettes . . . but the club has bines work and play if you call singing work a scale match . . . purity of tone is the objective. FIRST ROW: A. Pillischer, C. Rieger, V. Jobes, A. Kulchycky, E. schild. D. Stah!, E. Giass, E. Kramer, I. Ginsburg. A. Spiegel, N. Carr, V. Freeman. SECOND ROW: A Streit, M. KIrby, J. Ross. J. Mc- Laughlin, P. Woodland, J. Fleming, E. Michener, D. Lucente, A. Guz- man, J. Goins, E, Guliiford, B. Schryer, P. Cottone, S. Dizengoff, M. Trezza, T. Bray, W. Carbeth, J. Rice. THIRD ROW: A. Weiss, R. Reiss, D. Barltsdale, J. Weiss, M. Naylor, M. Case, P. Gaffney, t. Elkins, E. Townsend, R. Elkins, L Rozak, E. Geld, E. Lotman, M. Giano, T. Jack, G. Calder, J. DePalis. M. Martin. FOURTH ROW: L. Messick, F. 9, G. Szabady, A. Dijulio, H. Mazer, L Taney. T. Griffin, J. M: C. Baldwin, J. Shearer, H. Pursell, F. Bratton, W. Pri+chet. FIFTH ROW: J. Essinger, S. Canaris, R. Tecco, L Schoepske, W. Frederick, A. Sklar, C. Bourgeault, N. Hoffman, R. Barclay, L DelNegro, N. Yablonsky. SIXTH ROW: J. KuykendaH, P. LaManno, A. Crou+hamel, D. Wa- J. Sherman, W. Felton, R. Barclay, J. Cullen, M. Habas, H. Yutzler. G. Purnell, M. K r-r. STANDING: W. Smith, D. Spangler, W. Jenkins, L. King, E. Wills, E. Marcoff. SEATED: P. Zeinstein, N. Windkur, M. Goren, B. Snoyer, M. Holiny, Miss Foster, B. Burdett, M. Schreiber, V. Simlcins, G. Fisch er. elemen cl. club off 1 ' President Blossom Snoyer Vice-President Mike Holiny Secretary Pearl Zenstein Treasurer Vivian Simpkins Early Childhood Education Department started in 1928 . . . middle ' 30 ' s Elementary Department added with the resulting integrated curriculum . . . enrollment in department means membership common goal . . . block piling and triangle play- ing are favorite pastimes . . . social activities: informal dance, faculty-student tea, legitimate show in town, and Homecoming parade . . in club ... a local organization . . . purpose: to foster the physical, social, cultural and intellec- tual development of members . . . kindergarten teachers . . . also to help them participate intel- Little Black Sambo high on must read list . . . club council meets weekly . . . department club meets twice per semester . . . knowledge of ABC ' s essential . . . advisor is Miss Helen Foster ligently, now as students and later as members of a faculty, in working cooperatively toward a . . publishes E. C. Edogram . . . annual banquet features prominent guest speakers. 408 keattk ana pku6. ea. offi icerS President Edward Veith, Jr. Vice-President.... ...George Hayes Secretary Florence Green Treasurer ... Louise Lenco After each and every month of strenuous exer- cises members of tre Health and Physical Edu- cation Club meet (that ' s everyone who takes fizz ed) . . . they all take a deep breath and flex a muscle . . . then down to business . . . they gear all activities for the advancement of health . . . just imagine a semi-formal where you bring your own dumbbell ... at one meeting the club heard Dr. Josephine Rathbone of Columbia University, who is prominent in the field of correctives . . . advisor to the group is bandleader John Jenny . . . activities include a spring picnic, Christmas and Hallowe ' en parties, and a water show . . . biggest feature of this year ' s aqua extravaganza was the exhibition swimming of Joe Verdeur, Olympic breast-stroke champ . . . the group was organized in 193 I. Consult the nearest phone directory. -:-. FIRST ROW: J. Brown, R. Bakove, D. Martin, E. Largeman. SECOND ROW: F. Zubrack, J. McSee, J. Morton, D. Adler, D. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: R. Elder, W. McCierken, A. Marrone. M. Markert. 6ec. ed. execu live board offl. President James Magee Vice-President Mitzi Jacob! Secretary Mary Delia Valle Treasurer... ...Fred Zubrack The purpose of the Secondary Education Board the Harvest Hop, a square dance complete is TO act on the behalf of the students in that with hill-billy band and caller . . . the Board ap- department . . . and, boy, do they . . . dances, parently believes that the well-fed teacher is the dinners, trips, and a special program of club better teacher . . . ample refreshments at al activities known as Sec. Ed. 17 are just a few of the acts . . . elected by Sec. Ed. students once a year . . . amid lavish decoratons Sec Edders danced at their Final Fling . . . went rustic with socia functions in addition to annual dinner . . . field trips subsidized so Sec Edders may study other cultures . . . Sec. Ed. 17 covers just about any activity that might interest a Templite. 410 a. duo offi icers President Helen Cioffi Recording Secretary Eugene Reitman Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Pryce Treasurer Bernice Stein Historian Stanley Barnett Meeting once or twice a month, Business Edu- other two-thirds are comprised of the Business cation Club aims at ' getting together the students Education Tea and the Christmas Party . . . in the Business Education Department for both faojity memberi Miss He , en C allaghan, is ad- professional and social functions ... all members of the Business Ed. Department are qualified members of the club . . . awards are given for visor . . . founded in 1926 . . . publishes Business Education magazine, the Busi-Ed, just to prove service to the department and organization at their versatility . . . originally called the Com- the annual dinner . . . Business Ed. Banquet is mercial Tick Tock, it was the first departmental only a third of the annual social activities . . . publication in Teachers College. FIRST ROW: F. Bernard, D. Klapfer. J. Bennie, J. Bayha, E. Reitman, B. Stein, T. Perry, H. Cioffi, P. Maiman, C. Flamma, A. Piergiovanni. SECOND ROW: Miss Callahan. M. Chalfin. T. Zackson, B. Burg. S. Barnett. W. Morrison, M. Groder, M. Rubin. C. Woods. THIRD ROW: J. Miller. R. Zeitzen, E. Nierenberg, P. Forman, P. DeFeo. M. Good, E. Becker, E. Sandrow. FOURTH ROW: J. Oderow. M. Goldfuss, W. Schimmel, C. Taylor. L Kittner, Dr. PolishooL m FIRST ROW: A. Pudenbaugh, A. Finnegan, C. Ebert, S. Montagnola, R. Arabia, E. Kaultman, A. Shellhammer. SECOND ROW: M. Price, M. Kennedy, H. Garrison, T. Foregash. THIRD ROW: H. Applin, S. Good, R. Palusziski, S. Schwandt. FOURTH ROW: G. Olson, R. Reitman, P. Zaiser. ?a. duo icerA President Agnes Finnegan Vice-President Rose Arabia Secretary Connie Elbert Treasurer Harold Applin Named for Laura H. Carnell, former Dean of Women . . . founded by Miss Harriet Friend . . . a local professional organization . . . started in 1930 . . . reorganized in ' 48 . . . members must party staged in late September . . . annual ban- quet in November featured prominent guest speakers ... a member get-together put over the Christmas party . . . monthly meetings bring be full time day students in Nursing Education Department . . . organized to acquaint members with historical data relating to professional op- portunities and developments . . . provides a chance to get acquainted with leaders in the field of nursing education . . . freshman welcome out decisions on all activities, business and social . . . tour of Temple University Hospital by fresh- man gave them an informal introduction to the organization and the hospital . . . boasts two male members . . . advisor for the group is Miss Grace Nadig. 412 cnemidtru 6ocieL a ( 4r i officers President Arthur Allen Vice-President John Shaw Recording Secretary Eleanor Kasales Corresponding Secretary Jack Fink Treasurer... Carl Buck Temple ' s departmental Chemistry Society was professional association, and to instill in them a conceived in 1937 . . . same year the Student professional pride in the field . . . highlights of Affiliates of the American Chemical Society the group ' s professional meetings held at least were formed . . . local society is considering twice a month are speakers from the field membership in that group now ... its member- they report on recent discoveries and opportuni- ship is culled from those students with one genera! ties in chemistry . . . Society edits a newspaper, course in chemistry behind them and advanced The Condenser . . . acts as liaison between courses on their rosters . . . purpose of the group undergraduate chem majors and alums . . . social is to afford students of chemistry an opportunity affairs include a Christmas party and the annual to secure the intellectual stimulation arising from banquet. FIRST ROW: J. Barr. SECOND ROW: G. Evans, M. Aibertson, R. Otto. C. Boone, A. Sunjenis, A. Allen. THIRD ROW: K. Buck. S. Strauss, D. Rovner, N. Bernstein, E. Kasales, H. Schwartz, J. Shaw. FOURTH ROW: P. Work, F. Megahan, F. Munjat, E. Gabuzda, F. Ewald. H. Be.hrend. FIFTH ROW: R. Hetheringtcn. H. Knapp, J. Brennan. M. Barrett. SIXTH ROW: J. Ansul, M. Braid, T. Renshaw, S. Fleisher. Dr. Tyson, L Markowitz. STANDING: E. Seigel, C. Wolfe, L Le Worthy, O. Broadwater, R. Crist, P. Chu, S. Lebares, M. Morris, M. Sunderland, J. Leibman, J. Hoak, M. Wellington, J. Petrauskas, V. Northam, D. Carter. SEATED: D. Clarice, M. Grove, Miss Hassenplug, L. Hettler, B. Weaver, D. McCool, N. Goldstein, S. Robinson, M. Mench, A. Critchfield, L Clemens. k ome economic c tub of-f-i President Dorothy M ' Cool Vice-President Shirley Robinson Secretary Barbara Weaver Treasurer Mary Ann Mensch Organized on a professional basis to unite the future homemakers of the nation ... no more of the sweat-for-hours-over-a-smelly-old-stove routine for these gals . . . they ' re learning sci- entifically to spawn tempting taste treats out of the better part of a hard-boiled egg and a few old dandelion greens . . . and what to do when exists in counterpart in 407 colleges in the U. S. . . . homemakers, homemakers everywhere, not any drop by the wayside . . . walked off with Pennsylvania Home Ecnomics Association honors in efficiency . . . Betty Lamp symbolizes whole- some endeavors of the group . . . publication, Echoes, gives members chance to speak their the baby and the lentil soup start boiling simul- taneously . . . this veritable beehive of activity respective pieces . . . Christmas bazaar, Valen- tine party, spring dance spark club ' s social life. 414 loerai ar , icers President Annabel Hurley Secretary Mary Jane Ward Treasurer Josephine Palancia As its name implies, membership in the Liberal Arts Club is comprised of students in the College of Liberal Arts . . . women students only, that is ... the girls meet to promote friend- liness in the school . . . primarily social, the organization this year had a Christmas party, faculty tea, and enjoyed attending some of the outstanding theatrical productions in Philadel- for Homecoming Day ... it was also represented at the annual charity carnival in Mitten Hall Auditorium . . . Miss Jane D. Shenton founded the club several years ago . . . Dr. Hazel M. Tomlinson is present advisor . . . meets for one hour on alternate Thursdays . . . this year mem- bership numbered 14 ... only requirement for phia ... in addition, the group was responsible for the elaborate decoration of College Hall admission is that applicant must be a woman . . . in the College of Liberal Arts. FIRST ROW: C. Kirfides, P. Meyer. SECOND ROW: G. Diamond. J. Browne. N. Shor, C. Mancini, M. Ward, E. Zekas. THIRD ROW: G. Caccia, A. Hurley, B. Patterson. I:: MM FIRST ROW: E. Chaitt, D. Berlcowitz, M. Scheer, N. D ' Angelo, M. Bloom, W. Clyman, Dr. Heidingsfield, V. Barr, J. Mclntyre, M. Monsell. SECOND ROW: I. Morton, T. Lawler, D. Winpenny, R. Langley, H. Silver, D. Fink, N. Berkinsky. M. Kaufman. F. Naphen. THIRD ROW: J. Cooke, A. Merron, H. Ingram, H. Marad, M. Doxer, S. Kessler, D. Magell, D. Stern, C. Timmons, S. Bee. FOURTH ROW: A. Tremer, V. Manoff, A. Yonk, P. Murphy, J. Harbinson, A. Wassaleck, E. Welsh, C. Herskowltz. mar officer 4 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Wilbert Clyman Morde Bloom Betty Watnik Elliot Chaitt Nick D ' Angelo A comparative new-comer to the University ' s circle of societies . . . founded 1944 . . . interest in marketing a prime requisite for membership ... 15 credits in that major necessary . . . plus approval by club . . . discussion among members designed to promote interest in all phases of marketing . . . members know there is much more to marketing than shopping on Saturdays . . . aims to build a lasting group to form the Alpha ternity . . . monthly meetings . . . basing point system merits still argued . . . informal gatherings with speakers who are important leaders in the marketing field . . . many graduates placed by these men . . . meritorious citations awarded to outstanding businessmen and educators who have done most in the field of marketing and distribu- tion . . . Dr. Myron S. Heidingsfield, founder and advisor . . . started with seven members . . present membership approximately 150 .. chapter in a national honorary marketing fra- strictly local . . . growing. 416 pre-law a66ociatlon icers President Rollin Blalceslee Vice-President Phillip Ruggiero Secretary Florence Dubrow Treasurer ...Daniel Scherzer Symbol of the Pre-Law Association might well be a gavel enveloped in a cloud . . . aspirants who intend to pursue the study of law make up the membership . . . purpose according to their charter: to establish contacts with the legal pro- fession, to provide facilities whereby we may . . yearly programs include a trip to Temple Law School and a January banquet . . . promi- nent attorneys address the pre-lawsters . . . founded fifteen years ago by Dr. Frank Paddock, chairman of the Political Science Department, as the Pre-Law Club . . it became the Pre-Law better receive advice and counsel in the pursuit of our objective, and to encourage a comrade- ship in the enjoyment of our mutual interests Association last year . . . Dr. Paddock is advisor of the association . . . they meet the second Tuesday of each month. FIRST ROW: Dr. Paddock, F. Dubrow, P. Ruggiero, R. Biakesiee, G. Zem- SECOND ROW: N. Remick, J. LJtz, M. Weinberger, H. Wagner. THIRD ROW: B. Graynor, O. Spivack. FOURTH ROW: W. Eagen, A. Polkowski, R. Schwartz, L Trainor. - ; ' !:: Wi FIRST ROW: J. Gardner, J. Fanning, J. Crawford, V. Coppolino, J. Deputy, C. Case, T. Friday, J. Vose, M. Snyder, S. Maizel, W. Wilson, Dr. Haas. SECOND ROW: C. Vitanza, H. Ruch, E. Humeny, E. Prager, H. Lipson, E. Jume, B. Featherman, E. Caterson, A. Hippie, J. Gross- man, B. Leiberman, H. Stone, J. Pastor. THIRD ROW: A. Robinson, C. Kokuth, J. Heggan, M. Fanning, N. Goldschneider, W. Blascoe, M. Kane, M. Faunce, E. Weber, M. Heuberger, N. Felder. FOURTH ROW: D. Hall, J. Stayt, W. Snyder, M. Tannenbaum, J. Kalkbrenner, J. Graves, E. Carr, R. Grady, N. Zuikis, B. Riggi, C. Bokoch, H. Barnes, C. Mowery. 6. a. in. President Charles Case, Jr. Vice-President Thomas Friday, Jr. Recording Secretary John Vose Corresponding Secretary Virginia Coppolino Treasurer John Deputy Problems of government, investors, and any lated to their common avocation ... to provide other group that may be connected with man- an understanding of management in practice as agement are the considerations of SAM . . . well as in theory is the purpose of the society . . . Society for the Advancement of Management yearly splashes include two social meetings and ... 75 students in the School of Business with at one dance ... a student conference is conducted least two management courses gather several each spring ... in the past Temple, Penna. PMC, times monthly to discuss management in general Drexel and St. Josephs have met in such con- . . . the group visits industrial plants in Phila- ferences . . . University ' s chapter chartered in delphia to observe methods and procedures re- April, 1948. 420 6ecre tariat club o flc, ers President Gloria Mitchell Vice-President Gloria Moliver Secretary Rosemary Mooney If you ever wondered what a secretary does ' with her day off, a glance at the agenda of the Secretarial Club will tell you . . . October: dog- gie roast at Blue Bell Hill in the Wissahickon . . . November: demonstration of expert typing held in Mitten Hall Clubroom . . December: Christ- collective hand at social service work . . . deco- rates the Children ' s Ward of Temple University Hospital for the holidays during the year . . . presents plaque to the four-year student with the highest scholastic average . . . prize goes to mas Party . . . February: tea ... April: field trip to P -year student . . . through this varied to industrial plant . . . May: annual student- program the club aims to foster professional alumni luncheon . . in addition the club tries its and social activities. FIRST ROW: Miss Coieman, R. Nathan. L Levin, C. Steiner. N. Fink. G. Mitchell, J. Shanefield, J. Lozier, J. Mongelli, E. Schneider, Miss Wiegand. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, F. Griesser. H. Silverman. J. Murry, V. Daughter , G. Marcus, R. Mooney, L Oliver, J. King, E. Benjamin. L Feinstein. THIRD ROW: E. Miller, G. Rubinson, M. Van- Maele, N. Stokes, M. VanRoden, T. Zubernis, J. Meaney, A. Levey, D. Orr, B. Goldberg. FIRST ROW: H. Ayars, Dr. Polishoolc, P. Fox, A. Attenborough, F. Yeager, W. Kiss, V. Evans, J. Huber, P. Bedesem, H. Rice. SECOND ROW: J. Rosen, A. MacDonald, J. Lutz, H. Dudding, W. George, R. Johnson, V. Seidle, M. Kesselman, A. Mazzuca, M. Saltzman, D. Araldi. THIRD ROW: A. Cypress, W. Odendahl, H. Nurnberger, R. Bobb, D. Kitts, G. Rose, J. Frohwein, R. Heitz, C. Keller, I. Levin. FOURTH ROW: N. Morgan, L Cohen, R. Goldstein, C. McCullough, C. Butt, V. D ' Angelo, B. Miller, R. Bieber, C. Steiner, T. Gibson. FIFTH ROW: D. Billau, H. Smith, R. Czarnica, E. Davis, E. Wright, A. Molitor, E. Barberie, H. Johnson. Ipka pni off 1 omeaa a icerA President William Kiss Vice-President Fred Yeager Vice-President Virgil Evans Recording Secretary Richard Betres Corresponding Secretary Jack Huber Treasurer. ...Paul Fox A desire to render service . . . this theme is high on the list of qualifications for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, national scout service fra- ternity . . . founded at Lafayette College in and promote service to humanity . . . aiding at freshman camp and solicitation for Community Chest among its service projects ... on the social side Alpha Phi Omega participates in 1925 . . . local chapter chartered in May, 1948 . . . more than 200 chapters throughout the country . . . members must have had previous scout training and satisfactory scholastic standing . . . formed to assemble men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, Founder ' s Day Dance, stages an annual banquet . . . plus a Campfire Night Program . . . awarded first prize for booth at Chimes Carnival for W.S.S.F. . . . received the Magnet Award for service to the University . . . motto: Leadership, Fellowship, Service. 422 ft ' icers President Larry Marcus Vice-President Claire Fritz Secretary Alice Cavanaugh Treasurer Carolyn Cook Joe College survives at Temple in Boosters . . . that ' s one of Boosters ' traditional shindigs . . . i i L -I -.1 there was so much spirit at the ' 49 edition that the original rah rah is carried out with all the the old grads didn ' t recognize Mitten Hall ' s tervor ot the raccoon-coat and hip-tlask days . . . Great Court . . . then there was the Peter Law- the organization is classified as service . . . and ford rally . . . but the Boosters were the stars . . . that ' s exactly what it gives the student body ... ., . T .... ... their Iradition Week acquaints students with the chief aim of the Boosters is to promote school cusfoms and traditions of the University ... the spirit . . . they do ... pep rallies have the S.R.O. annual Penny Preakness is run down Broad sign out . . . take the Homecoming pep rally. Street for the benefit of the Salvation Army. FIRST ROW: G. Marcus, C. Bruno, M. Mayo, L Oliver. P. Millrod, N. Millrod. C. Ccok. SECOND ROW: R. Warnke. C. Fritz. J. Holder. F. Fryer. M. Parsons, J. Wilson. THIRD ROW: R. DL .nam. S. Freed. W. Myers. SEATED: B. Marple, F. Smith, M. Biehn, R. Mooney. STANDING: H. Freas, P. Grey, E. Bullock, E. Zekas. tten 6tudent board off;. icerA Chairman James Stahle, Jr. Assistant Chairman Francis Smith Secretary Beverly Marple Treasurer Mary Biehn Unique among service organizations on campus . . . Mitten Student Board continually strives to develop, improve, and utilize the facil- ities offered by Mitten Hall to meet the needs ment . . . ping-pong balls are so fragile . . . dream of Mitten Student Board is to en arge the popular and classical record collection and to install a television set in Mitten Hall . . . just think of the students of the University . . . low frosh i. , ,.i . , i . .1 n of the effect on class attendance especially serve as splinters until appointed to the Board . . . decorates grille, cafeteria, and faculty dining durin 9 the World Series responsible for room for holidays throughout the year . . . pro- the new improved blend of coffee in the caf vides movies . . . improved game room equip- . . . always shopping for more ash trays. 424 a red cro66 vffi officers President Eugene Burgeon Vice-President Angela Gallo Secretary Agnes Bianchini A service organization, like its parent club, the University Red Cross Unit has concentrated its efforts toward aiding veterans . . . the group has visited government hospitals . . . Temple ' s Unit is young; it received its charter at a presentation ceremony last spring . . . Mrs. Sargent, advisor, puts the purpose of the Unit as that of inspiring other campus groups toward service projects . . minded . . . the group has gotten letters from overseas school children translated for children here . . . they ' ll adopt a needy orphanage, sponsor shows there, and in general entertain the children . . . requirement for membership is just that a student have interest in the type of work that the Red Cross does . . . the club meets they also aim to make the graduate Red Cross once a month. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Gallo. E. Burgoon, A. Blanch!. P. Cameron, E. Waters. ,:: I FIRST ROW: R. Arabia, B. Marple, P. Price, R. Blakeslee, R. Nilsson, G. Barberie, R. Seigle, W. Johnson. SECOND ROW: H. Oglethorpe, L Hancock, B. Cappuzi, J. King, E. Martin, A. Kuptsow, G. Devon. THIRD ROW: S. Ginsberg, F. Burns, N. Dungee, T. Gibson, R. Jamison. FOURTH ROW: B. Snoyer, K. Warrick, A. Gothie, A. Garman, D. Dibias, E. Zekas. FIFTH ROW: B. Herzog, M. Grove, B. Ferko, A. Tama, M. Foster, J. Jozwiak. SIXTH ROW: J. Kogan, M. Barret, C. Norwich, P. LaManna, N. Rigley, W. Eagan, M. Legnini. offi icerA President Robert Nilsson Vice-President Rollin Blakeslee Recording Secretary Lenita Clemens Corresponding Secretary Alice Critchfield Mix one part organization delegate . . . one part information . . . season liberally with co- operation . . . place in a large group . . . allow to simmer and you have one University Assembly . . . makes enough to serve the entire student body . . . functions as a clearing house for infor- mation from both the administration and the undergraduate student body . . . composed of one representative from each active campus cleared up through discussion by representatives . . . activities coordinated to remove conflicts . . . serves as information center to groups on campus goings-on . . . accomplishments and problems of various organizations aired by their Assembly representatives . . . University As- sembly also acts as a student publicity outlet . . . works at the solution of problems common to the organization mutual problems of groups member organizations. 426 one tuor If Ls L L- ' Lx % ' L I- ' r Is - % (7 ff l icer5 President Paul Aloe Vice-President Vedat Kabash Recording Secretary Leah Endo Corresponding Secretary Olga Culmer Treasurer Pauline Brownie One World League, was founded six years ago with the hope of making Wendell Willkie ' s dream of One World a reality . . . OWL is interested in promoting intercultural understanding . . . based on a philosophy of brotherly love . . . local organization . . . desires to create a sense of world community and international tolerance . . . to help make possible the eventual establishment helps plan UN dinner held each fall . . . Dutch- treat dinners in restaurants serving foreign dishes . . . group discussions . . . lectures by foreign students on their home lands . . . plaque awarded annually to the one person on campus whose actions have promoted best the principles of 1 One World . . . meets weekly . . . keeps up correspondence with former members in foreign of world government built on the principal of mutual respect of all peoples is broad aim . . . countries World. motto: One World or no FIRST ROW: P. Sorouri. Mrs. Sargent, M. Blalcey, M. Pwa, Y. Pelo. P. Aloe, V. Kabash, O. Culmer. L Endo. SECOND ROW: C. Iralu, I. Hagel, D. Nugent, S. Golcuklu, G. MacKenzie. P. Ziv, A. Kuptsow, D. Kitts. THIRD ROW: G. Baird, D. Ka-; = : L. Herman, S. Garron, M. Smith, W. Ette, E. Ha;kedis, H. Penley. FOURTH ROW: R. Arena. H. Adams. E. Cuimer. J. Bressen, J. Crane. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Johnson, N. Nelson, W. Hall. A. Nehlig, R. Richter, J. Baker, E. Sherman, L Sophian. town meeting, o Co-Chairmen Wallace Johnson Nels Nelson Secretary Bernice Jankowski Organized by a handful of students early in 1947 at the suggestion of A. Blair Knapp, Vice- President . . . has since staged forums on such diverse topics as the Kinsey Report, business profits, Communism, and movies and morals . . . licity, arrangements . . . hardest task has been to get speakers of equal prominence and ability for two-man discussions . . . the speakers committee has found that the biggest men are the easiest to deal with . . . members have gained excellent speakers have included U. S. Senator Francis J. Myers, Arthur Garfield Hays, Stanley Rutten- experience in the pitfalls of publicity campaigns berg, Richardson Dilworth . . . forum objectives ... the biggest thrill comes with the feeling of are timeliness and impartiality . . . committee a job well done when the audience is large and made up of three departments speakers, pub- the speakers well-matched. 428 debate courier -, icerj President John Crane Vice-President Ronald Richter Secretary Anita Solove Historian.. .Daniel Sherzer Debate Council is -choice meeting ground for those skilled in forensics or who wish to improve themselves in that field . . . only requirement for membership is an undergraduate standing ... formed in 1925 . . . aim is to develop and foster a spirit of careful inquiry and calm considera- tion of the problems of tjie world today and to develop better and more effective modes of communication . . . meets weekly . . . presents Award . . . travels around country participating in tournaments . . . this year met Iowa, Brooklyn, Indiana, Vermont, Virginia, Allegheny and others . . . proves that debating is not merely a matter of who possesses the loudest voice . . . took part in radio discussions . . . Anita Goiove named Women ' s Grand National Champion arguer . . . John Crane took the Excellent After Dinner Speaker rating . . . Temple placed second in a Most Valuable Service To Debate Council Barnard Discussion Contest. FIRST ROW: Dr. Hostettler, Miss Hamilton, D. Sherzer. J. Crane, A. Goiove, S. Elpern, Mr. Hoakenson, P. Aloe. SECOND ROW: S. Lackier, A. Kushner, E. Alban, B. Kramer, W. Eagan, R. Saul, J. Cutter, G. Taub, G. Finkelstein. THIRD ROW: Mr. Duncan, M. Sprifrler, R. Chernier, G. Elkins. B. Roberts. G. Becker. B. Shull, W. Epp, W. Powers. FOURTH ROW: M. Sager. E. Silberley, J. Feinberg. O. Spivalt. S. Rappaport, D. MacLean, E. Bond, D. Hennessey, D. Kaplan, J. Mitchell. SEATED: J. Vose, M. Hughes, E. Rodia. STANDING: Dr. Schaeffer, E. Packer. eAA club -, icer-5 President Edsel Packer Vice-President Max Hughes Secretary Bertram Lubar They meet once a week to get mates . . . singular, you say? . . . well, most of the mates happen on chess boards . . . the University Chess Club says, When in doubt check ... it might . . . big feature of the season is clash between the captain of the team and five knights whom he plays simultaneously . . . inter-team play turns practice to combat when they meet other college be mate . . . and that ' s what they have been doing to capture the Bulletin Chess Trophy for two consecutive years . . . Dr. A. A. Schaeffer sponsors the club which caters to inveterates and those even only remotely interested in the game teams . . . the club boasts membership in the United States Chess Federation as well as the Philadelphia Collegiate Chess League . . . Friday afternoons are devoted to theories and problems of the game. 430 neerleaderA memo ers Claire Baldwin Rober Becker Vivian Carson Alice Cavanaugh Shelley Freed Lois Gore William Hippie Jerry Litvin Jean Ulicsnick George Vickers Those guys and gals way down on the rim of up and down all at the same time . . . you ' ll the gridiron in the cute cherry and white get-ups soon realize how close cheerleading is to gym- are commonly known as Cheerleaders . . . they nasties when you learn that Max Younger, coach not only cheer, but they also holler and yell ... of championship gym teams, also coaches Cheer- however, there ' s more to leading the cheering leaders . . . this year the guys and gals in cherry section than just cheering yourself, as any cheer- and white had a little softer job . . . with the leader will tell you ... it takes practice to be football team winning five out of nine games, the able to cheer, wave your arms around, and jump stands have been cheering on their own. FIRST ROW: R. Becker, S. Freed. W. Hippie. SECOND ROW: A. Cavanaugh, V. Carson, L Gore, C. Baldwin. J. Ulicsniclt. FIRST ROW: S. Freed, E. Bertrand, G. Zember, R. Blakeslee, A. Pol- kowski, W. Eagan, E. Culmer. SECOND ROW: S. Carr, A. Kuptsow, W. Williams, B.- Kramer, M. Weinberger, O. Spivack, G. Ludlow, R. Heacock. THIRD ROW: D. Hennessey, B. Granor, S. Bamforth, E. Kramer, M. Franklin, J. MacLellan, F. Reinhold. FOURTH ROW: P. Grey, R. Stott, J. Wellhausen, J. Greer, T. Ott, M. Schwartz. I. C. offi icerA President Rollin Blakeslee Vice-President Gerald Zember Treasurer William Eagan Secretary Arthur Polkowski Intercollegiate Conference on Government is just the group for students interested in revision of Pennsylvania ' s constitution . . . letterhead says the purpose is to study operation of government, not preach or teach . . . founded in Harrisburg in 1934 . . . same year University chapter began functioning . . . University is charter member . . . has met as model state constitutional convention, governor ' s conference, national legislature, na- tional political convention, and conference on post-war reconstruction . . . University chapter played host for Southeastern Regional Conven- tion in March . . . attended state convention at Harrisburg in April . . . conducted straw vote on veterans ' bonus . . . helps campus groups revise their constitutions . . . supervised Senate election in December . . . Gayle K. Lawrence, political science instructor is advisor . . . chapter meets bi-weekly during fall, weekly in spring ... 70 colleges in Pennsylvania are members . . . helps novice voters by demonstrating operation of voting machines. 432 bbler6 , icer6 President George Kornfeld Vice-President Harry Walker Secretary Max Hughes Writers only . . . not to be confused with doodlers . . . acceptance on merit and potenti- alities of work . . . membership is open to stu- dents in all divisions of the University . . . manu- scripts submitted are basis for judgment . . . Scribbler ' s Scribblings published each spring . . . members ' showcase . . . sponsored by English Department . . . aim to criticize and aid writers of each month . . . guest speakers . . . after meetings, usually retire to convenient restaurant to wine, dine, and compose iambic doggerel . . . officers chosen at annual picnic . . . Scribblers sntering its fifth year . . . founded by Mr. Harper G. Brown . . . present advisor is Dr. H. T. Web- ster . . . nucleus of the club was an English . . . criticism on a friendly basis . . . assist mem- bers in all phases of creative writing . . . estab- lished 1947 . . . meetings: first and third Fridays creative writing class ... a local organization - strictly Temple . . . they rise to heights of literary rapture on the wings of an owl. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hughes. J. Bartola. L Leiby, A. Ehrlich, R. Faunce, G. Kornfeld, C. Warrick, H. Walker, G. Jowers, M. Barrett. :- s SEATED: Dean Knapp. STANDING: T. Schauffler, B. Kanoff, T. Sea- bourne, J. Mitchell, M. Ekstrand. table te nni6 c tub off; icer6 President Thomas Seabourne Vice-President Nathan Sussman Secretary Malcolm Eckstrand Many backhanded tactics employed by this the other player but away from him . . . the club outfit to get what they want . . . championships was started here in 1946 and in competition has are their goal, and the backhandedness is aimed won over 90 per cent of its matches . . . the club at poor defenseless celluloid balls . . . Temple ' s is a member of the United States Table Tennis Table Tennis Team is drawn from the Table Association . . . advisor is A. Blair Knapp . . . Tennis Club . . . the paddlers met Penn, Dela- national collegiate tournament was held in Mitten ware, Drexel, St. Joseph ' s and other schools in Hall this year . . . club meets every Tuesday competition . . . object is not to hit the ball to ... crossed paddles is the symbol of the group. 434 cur ti6 kail President V e- President Secretary Treasurer icerA Greta Levin Hope Dankel Amber Sturdevant Joann Shalcosk! Curtis Hall, largest resident house for women year is the Moving-up Day Dinner-Dance . . . on campus, is ihe place where 126 coeds hang replaced annual Dorm Dinner ... new officers their hats during the school year . . during the x rr- formally take orhce while old ones bow out summer months the lounges were re-decorated with new paint, drapes and slip-covers . . . upper- classwomsn hardly knew the old homestead when gracefully . . . served tea to faculty in March . . . highlights of dorm life are the 4 A.M. prac- they returned last fall . . . after the Hallowe ' en tice fire drills ' ' ' B ' 9 Sister s y stem hel P s Mixer the girls rested up for the dorm formal in residents over the rough spots . . . smokers December and the Christmas party . . . new this more popular than the silent study. FIRST ROW: E. Weinstraub, L Gerstenfield, E. Abrahams, E. Sliss, P. Kahn, S. Halper, . Levin, Mrs. Trimble, H. Danlcel. L Purnell, R. Orzel, H. Brown, A. Sturdevant. SECOND ROW: J. Harris, N. Shoe- maker, S. Grossman, C. ZangweH, B. Marple, D. Clark, M. Fabrizio, S. Kugler, E. Goodman, P. Ritter, H. Zeilinski, E. Hafltz, A. Friedland, M. Columbis, M. Haise. THIRD ROW: R. Epstein, M. MacDowell, D. Maggid, J. Burnstein, J. Robinson, R. Singer, M. Wiand, M. Rice, L. Relie, E. Miller. J. Kschinka, G. Smolnick, C. Haines, M. Capparel, G. Bukhotz. FOURTH ROW: C. Marcus, R. Haber, P. Leiberman. L Stefanowicz, J. Bowhall, V. Lupini, L Andrews, M. Hilgert, E. Miles. V. Salmons, D. Commers. G. Genson, S. Newswanger. FIRST ROW: C. Rosenblatt, F. Brown, R. Seigle, N. Honneger, L. Luron, M. Noto, D. Austin, L. Oliver, M. Silverstein. SECOND ROW: G. Dichter, A. Margolin, K. Verona, S. Schwandt, J. King, V. Northern, J. Rogers, H. Skeryo, L. Snowden, Miss Clark. THIRD ROW: E. Aihara, J. Moore, S. Roth, N. Moore. wia tt nail of f ice r ' A President Marie Noto Vice-President Doris Austin Secretary Geraldine Pastor Treasurer.... ...Pearl Masser Fifty-one who can ' t be called subway-hoppers are the resident students of Wiatt Hall . . . home for nine months of the year not count- ing holidays is four row houses in the 1 800 block on Park Avenue . . . girls don ' t have a chance to get homesick with dorm social pro- gram in addition to studies . . . several informal go formal at Christmas time with a dorm dance . . . fete faculty members with a tea each spring . . . each resident invites a faculty member of her cho ice to tea . . . members of the University ' s administrative staff are honored guests . . . seniors are queen-for-a-banquet at the annual dinner . . . graduating seniors are presented with a memento parties are sprinkled throughout the year . . . to remind them of Wiatt Hall friends. 436 can terbun ef. off i icerA President James Tait Vice-President Olga Culmer Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Oldham Fellowship with a capital F is offered Episco- palian students registered at the University by the Canterbury Club . . . undergraduates other than Episcopalians who are interested in that faith are also warmly welcomed at the weekly meetings . . . each Wednesday finds the group deep in discussion of any probem which em- braces some phase of the Episcopalian faith . . . as it presents a question in the minds of the participants . . . twice a month on Sunday eve- nings, Canterbury Club meets as the Sunday Club at the Church of the Advocate, 18th and Diamond Streets . . . minister of that church is the advisor of Canterbury Club, Rev. Thomas A. Merryweather . . . this Sunday night session is also taken up with the hashing over of religious no problem is too small to be considered as long and social questions. FIRST ROW: Rev. Merryweather, O. Culmer, E. Culmer, A. Puderbaugh, P. Oldham. SECOND ROW: J. Tait, W. Johnson. P. Twelves. A. Wilkinson. Note Austin Pastor SEATED: A. Casto, G. Jansen, K. Dalton. STANDING: W. Butler, R. Young, H. McGhee, W. Carter, J. Carstarphen. conwe President Kenneth Dalton Vice-President Robert Harris Secretary Hattie Booker Treasurer .Alfred Casto The Conwell Club ... an association of Baptist students regularly registered at the Uni- versity . . . also those not of the faith but inter- ested in it ... named after University ' s founder, in its activities . . . he ' s pastor of Baptist Temple . . . the Bible is studied thoroughly at weekly meetings . . . church work and its various phases are discussed extensively . . . theological doc- Dr. Russell H. Conwell who was a Baptist minister . . . purpose is to encourage Christian fellowship among all groups on campus by enlisting the active participation of Baptist students ... all trine of the Baptist Church is studied and analyzed . . . these activities give members well- rounded knowledge of their faith . . . business meetings held in Mitten Hall at three o ' clock members expected to attend church regularly ... Dr. Norman W. Paullin directs the group every Wednesday . . . supper meetings also conducted. 438 killel President Irving Einhorn Vice-President Selma Boose Vice-President Selma Halper Recording Secretary Marion Freedman Corresponding Secretary Joyce Soldter Treasurer Ralph Cohen Hillel Foundation is one of the most prominent organizations on campus . . . members are those of Jewish faith ... it is a national group, founded in 1923 . . . University unit formed in 1945 . . . successor to Jewish Student Association . . . provides cultural, social, religious, and recrea- tional activities for University students . . . out- and is responsible for many social services . . . Ellis Memorial House at 1905 North Park Avenue is its headquarters on campus . . . open all school days and Sundays . . . traditional Friday evening Sabbath services, Jewish holiday celebrations, and student discussion groups are Hillel-spon- ored . . . Rabbi Alex Goldman is the organiza- standing accomplishment is its work in conduct- ing interfaith activities . . . has sponsored a mar- riage lecture series, Hillel Interpretative Forums, tion ' s director . . . group publication is the Hillel Spotlight . . . Foundation takes active interest in all campus affairs. FIRST ROW: G. Heifer, S. Schachter, I. Kidorf. SECOND ROW: J. Gaiter, S. Boose, M. Freedman. I. Enhorn. Rabb! Goldman, M. Blacl, R. Zwickel. THIRD ROW: H. Levin, B. Schwartz. B. Giller. S. Halper. M. Fields. E. Chait. I .IPJ -J gg Q : FIRST ROW: T. Sander, V. Herrera, E. Schneitman, M. Morris, P. Cocco, A. Bianchini, A. Hurley, D. Scanlan, F. Mirigliano. SECOND ROW: Rev. John McHale, J. Palancia, R. Reitman. M. Comely, J. Haak, J. Ulicsnik, J. Lamparella. THIRD ROW: V. La Franco, P. La Manna, P. Gaffney, F. Bowers, Y. Hure, R. Arena. newman c tub icerA President Donald ScanUn Vice-President Robert Reed Recording Secretary Annabel Hurley Corresponding Secretary Angela Gallo Treasurer.... ...Victor Damiani Catholics attending the University have as a year . . . Santa Claus distributes candy and meeting ground the local chapter of the Newman gifts . . . Cor Ad Cor Loquitur (heart speaks Club ... a nationa organization founded at the f o heart) is its motto ... a septagon with the University of Pennsylvania in 1 892 ... illustrative Newman seal surrounded by ten pearls is the last year of the religious, social, and educational dub symbd _ _ _ pr , ests offen speak at mee tings aims of the group were the Parent-Student Com- . . . religious problems are discussed . . . the munion Breakfast . . . Christmas party . . . Snow- ii n r 4. J i J- membership is told the Church s views on present ball Dance . . . taster party . . . and Indian Summer picnic . . . sponsors a Christmas party day controversies . . . Miss Jacqueline Steck of for children in St. Vincent ' s Orphanage every the Journalism Department is advisor. 440 rote tant board Chairman Robert Blade Vice-Chairman Dorothy Carter Secretary C. Paul Stroclcbine Coordinating body for the eight Protestant organizations on campus is Protestant Student Board . . . made up of two representatives from each denominational club . . . sponsored after- noon programs for Religion-in-Life-Week . . . worked with University Chaplain ' s office in the World Brotherhood Week celebration . . . en- gaged in active solicitation of funds during World Student Service Fund drive . . . partici- . . replaced coordinating activity of Christian Association on campus . . . meets monthly . . . works under University Religious Council to further the over-all religious program . . . spon- sored daily carol sings in the Great Court of Mitten Hall at Christmas time . . . brought Re- ligious Book Week to Temple . . . purpose of the board is to promote understanding and coopera- pated in Homecoming parade . . . publishes monthly bulletin of activities . . . founded in 1942 tion between and among members of all Protes- tant faiths at Temple. FIRST ROW: L. Auchmoody, Rev. Merryweather, Chaplain Rice, C. Grube. SECOND ROW: T. McNeil, A. Castro, P. Strockbine, R. Blade. THIRD ROW: A. Puderbaugh, P. Oldham, O. Broadwa+er. I: ' : ' Reri . ' ' .: SEATED: N. Shoemaker, L Oliver, D. Hancock, C. Warrick, H. Conrad. STANDING: Chaplain Rice, D. Baker, R. Dunham, K. Stough. reforme a ctuo offi icerA President Henry Conrad Vice-President Randolph Trach Secretary Nancy Shoemaker The Congregational Christian, the Evangelical, and the Reformed Churches are wrapped into one package at Temple- the Reformed Club . . . aim to provide Christian fellowship and oppor- tunity for study of the Christian faith . . . meet weekly to dine together in the Faculty Dining Room . . . Temple ' s organization is affiliated with the United Student Fellowship . . . publishes quarterly newsletter for Evangelical and Re- years ago . . . sends commissions of students to neighboring churches . . . holds round-table dis- cussions with the youth groups of these churches . . . amplify the part of religion in college life . . . delegates are also sent to the various religious conferences held in the Philadelphia area throughout the year by the Congregational, Evangelical, and Reformed churches . . . extends formed students . . . organized on campus 24 membership to all Christian students. 442 weA , officers President John Carter Vice- President Charles Wilcock Secretary Ruth Henry Treasurer. Herbert Jordan Twenty Methodist students interested in main- taining religion as part of their courses on a voluntary basis came together to form the Temple Wesleyans in 1944 . . . the organization takes its name from the founder of the faith, John Wesley . . . the group here at Temple is merely one part of a national organization . . . the national publishes Motive, a magazine de- hear lectures and give them . . . topics cover any phase of the doctrine of the Methodist Church . . . Advisor Rev. Howard Brittle represented Temple and Penn at the Fourth National Metho- dist Student Conference at Urbana, III. . . . delegates attended the regional conference during the Easter holidays . . . one of the many signed for the Methodist student . . . weekly luncheon meetings provide time for members to social activities of the Wesleyans was the New Year ' s party. FIRST ROW: C. Case, H. Jordan, J. Carter, E. Stiess. A. Grassland. THIRD ROW: K. Beale, R. Watson. J. Staley, C. Lobb. SECOND ROW: C. Rittenhouse, R. Harrar, C. Wilcock, Rev. Brettle. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Srube, E. Caterson, C. Baldwin. M. Love, F. Petri, R. Austin, J. McGonnigle. oitn dati ion officers President Fred Petr! Vice-President Alan Clausen Secretary Claire Baldwin Treasurer Roger Austin All Presbyterian students find a common ground in the activities of Westminster Foun- dation ... all students are invited to participate . . . founded at Temple in 1945 ... a year before it was established on a national scale at Lakeside, world authority on Mohammedanism in relation to Christianity, was presented . . . just a rough idea of extent of program . . . aim to stimulate and guide the spiritual growth of its members through worship, study, recreation, and service Ohio . . . meets weekly . . . affords opportunity for club members to exchange ideas, lunch to- ' ' ' weekl V round-table discussions on vital re- gether, and hear speakers . . . last year a series ligious and social problems are a part of the of three lectures by Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, program of Westminster Foundation. 444 iccrs President Rhea Needle Vice-President Vera Freides Recording Secretary Pearl Zenstein Corresponding Secretary Patsy Benn Treasurer Vivian Simpkins Not a secret cult. XYW is just a clever ab- Shows that did so much to give a campus spirit breviation of Ten Young Women . . . started in to Temple ... in addition the women of XYW 1 943 by coeds who wanted to serve the Uni- feted freshmen women with a formal Punch Hour versity without affiliation with sororities ... the in Mitten Hall . . . XYW girls treated their group aids the Foreign Student Corps ... all mamas to a Mother-Daughter Dinner . . . after that is needed to become a member is interest all, service, like charity, begins at home . . . along and initiative and. of course, you must be a girl with Alpha Phi Omega, XYW was the guiding . . in the past XYW has sponsored the Grille spirit behind Carnival this year. FIRST ROW: R. Perlin. J. Meyers, E. Stein. SECOND ROW: M. Wollman, B. Goldberg, V. Freides. R. Needle. P. Zenstein, P. Benn, V. Simkins, L Stone. c FIRST ROW: M. Kovalsky, I. Millis, R. Wasserman, H. Kauffman, B. Alter. SECOND ROW: A. Bitman, M. Rubin, W. Lubar, A. Merron, L. Cohen, M. Parelman, J. Moskowitz. THIRD ROW: F. Gorin, C. Stern, M. Arkans, J. Moss, S. Slotsky, R. Friedberg. offi icerS President Richard Wasserman Vice-President Irvin Millis Recording Secretary Morton Kovalsky Corresponding Secretary Bernard Alter Treasurer.... . Haskell Kauffman ZUGS . . . that ' s the paleolithic-sounding popular title for the Zealous Union of Gentle- men ' s Society . . . ZUGS was formed to give to male Philadelphia students the same benefits as out-of-town students get from Greek frats . . . formed in 1940, ZUGS is open to all local under- graduate students . . . one other requirement induction dinner-dance ... a father and son banquet shows pop what junior is getting at Temple . . . ZUGS annually present the Stanley Leavitt Memorial Award to a returning senior . . . picked by Dean of Students and Hillel House . . . the Man-of-the-Year Award goes to the man who does the most for the University ... to must be a gentleman . . . socially the group throws a Homecoming Dinner . . . and a formal keep members up to date, the group publishes its own mag . . . the name? ZUG, natch. 446 ' tub ami icers President. Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Mary Sonzalves Leslie Wilson Charlotte Daniels Grant Harootenian tComo se llama, serior? . . . cq ue hora es? . . . just a few of the elementary phrases tossed about by members of Club Amistad . . . it ' s a strictly-social organization . . . made up of Spanish language students and University students from Latin Ameri- can countries . . . members want to polish their Spanish . . . formed in September, 1947 . . . Serior Rodolfo Suarez, advisor, saw need at that time for an organization to draw Spanish students together so they could develop a proficiency in the lan- guage . . . informal discussions of the cultural back- ground of Spanish-speaking countries highlight weekly meetings . . . Spanish films are shown. . . . learn games like Aquf No Mas a Spanish cousin of Bingo . . . presented playlet Tales Padres Tales Hijos . . . members sometimes debate in Spanish ... at Christmas time the club broke a Pinta, a crepe paper container filled with gifts ... at dances sponsored by Club Amistad jitterbugging, waltzes and fox trots are forgotten and members sway to smooth rhythms of rhumbas, tangos and sambas. LEFT TO RISHT: V. Greco, C. Daniels, G. Thompson. Mr. Suarez. L Giuliano, R. Becker, B. Radoff. M. Bialystok, J. Colon, L Zyier. M. Gonzalves, N. Boleros, P. Ford. Orfl fci?v sii SEATED: J. Barron, S. Kline, E. Hess, C. Kirifides, S. Slutzgy, A. Hurley, T. Sandes, G. Diamond. STANDING: G. Heap, Dr. Schuster, Dr. Planitz, D. Wasko, B. McCormick, L Stefanowitz, M. Koenigsberg, J. Halkedis. der ;. e verem icerA President Melvin Kornfeld Vice-President Annabelle Hurley Secretary Lorraine Stef anowicz Treasurer Miriam Koenigsberg An interest in German customs and language inspired a group of students to organize Der Deutsche Verein in 1922 . . . over the 38 inter- vening years the Verein has given several Ger- man plays . . . has arranged lectures on the music, literature, art and customs of Germany . . . Helen Traubel pin-up girl . . . faculty members or distinguished men from the faculties of other of the American Confederation of German Clubs . . . aim to promote a better understand- ing of the German language, people, and culture among the students, alumni and faculty of Temple University . . . this year the Verein con- centrated on the study of the works of Goethe . . . first advisor, Dr. Charles Evans, is now Pro- fessor Emeritus . . . present advisor is Dr. Chris- colleges have been guest speakers . . . member tian Schuster. 448 icerj President George Spink Vice-President Marion Tetford Secretary Jeanette Ginsburg Treasurer Samuel Ken- Temple Christian Fellowship is the common evening school students . . . once a month, the ground where students interested in fellowship Temple chapter joins with chapters from other are welcomed ... no membership requirements colleges in the Philadelphia area at an Inter- . . . it ' s a fellowship with a capital F . . . varsity Fellowship meeting ... in March played besides fellowship, the organization has an evan- gelical basis ... in addition to the Tuesday informal luncheons in the basement of Baptist Temple there are six Bible study discussions . . host to Penn and Drexel at an all-day affair in Mitten Hall . . . social highlight of the year was the spring weekend house party at Bethanna in Southampton . . . advisor to the group is Dr. a Bible study group is also held at night for Norman Paullin of Baptist Temple. FIRST ROW: J. Irving, G. Spink. E. Ibach. E. Brown. C. Dunham. SECOND ROW: J. Paolini, R. Booker, M. Telford. E. Michener, R. Blade, C. Mclntyre. THIRD ROW: S. Kerr, A. Halley, B. Carter, G. McKenzie, M. Edwards, D. Shimomura. FOURTH ROW: D. Leonard. R. O ' Donnell, A. Steltzer. M. Balian. L Hancock, C. Warrick. FIFTH ROW: J. Jones, J. Gates, B. Shepherd, M. Watt, S. Seymour, W. Rockey. SIXTH ROW: E. Keshishian. E. Saskill, G. Hart, H. Gilmore. F. Petri. Advanced en masse. Founded two years ago on campus . . . includes Transportation Corps and Medical Corps units . . . mission is to provide junior officers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progres- sive and continued development as officers in the armed forces of the United States . . . available to all male students enrolled at the University . . . vet- erans with one year ' s service are given credit for two year basic course . . . last summer went on training cruise to Bermuda . . . annual inspection and review held every spring for general rating on general information, administration, training and discipline of entire Corps . . . hold annual Military Ball in Great Court . . . six-week summer encampment at Fort Eustis . . . this year an honor- ary drill outfit, the Pershing Rifles, founded by General Pershing, has been established. PERSHING RIFLES FRONT ROW: Prevail, Rose, Fegely, Thompson, Russell, Schwartz, Vance, Guenther, Keck, Erlich, Matsui, Davidyan. REAR ROW: Dane- ro tc A whole week ' s cuts with pay I luzzi, Heitz, Muschek, Bantom, Boyle, Matteo, Phillips, Louderbach, Dansiezen, Bobman. f i Lt. Col. Lynn C. Spillman. TC., USA Sgt. Gantz checks up ... Li Ice a man . . . sV a thank uou f to Oa -. U Rou PA 6tner -J C ' C C t- euin lorma de {jaetano jU JL, If l (ISltt n erin 452 Of mann om ' ftc i and the rest oi the staff of the 1950 TEMPLAR whose only reward for long hours spent working on the book is the grateful appreciation of the Editor. a 0. Q I rim rfoh for their friendship, professional advice, and assist- ance in bringing out the 1950 TEMPLAR. 453 dlfHIfl STUDIOS Specialists in Yearbook Photography Providing Highest Quality Workmanship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1950 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. 454 SCHMID CHIROPODY CHISELS SHARPENING AND RENICKELING OF INSTRUMENTS Circular Mailed on Request Made in U.S.A. LEOPOLD SCHMID Manufacturer of Hand Forged Chiropody Chisels 1241 BUTTONWOOD STREET PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. 455 TEMPLE DRUGS S. W. Corner 13th and Berks Streets Lunch At Our Fountain And Meet Your Friends at the Brightest Spot on the Campus Shoe Counsellors Since 1920 LEE RAPP Shoes Correctly Balanced FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Specializing in Doctors ' Prescriptions WAInut 2-3834 Suites 222-227, 242-243 1011 Chestnut St., Phila. 7, Pa. D. F. MCALLISTER SONS CATERERS 1811-17 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia 30, Pa. Our Motto Always Serve the Best Rl 6-3600 THE PATTERSON ' S Creators of the Buffalo Cheeseburger 1901 SPRING GARDEN STREET Compliments of TEMPLE CHIROPODY ALUMNI Support Your Alumni JOIN NOW HENRY GREINER ORTHOPEDIC PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of SURGICAL AND ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES 1534 Cherry Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Rlttenhouse 6-4969 COMPLIMENTS OF PHYSICIANS EQUIPMENT CO. 3317 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. EVergreen 6-4700 (Compliments of a 456 THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 50 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 A. Mawhinney, Law ' 17 President Raymond Burkley, B.S. ' 28 Executive Director SURGICAL SUPPLY SERVICE 825 Walnut Street next door to Walnut St. Theater ALSO REGISTERED AS PHILADELPHIA CHIROPODY SUPPLY Complete Two-Room Setup $800 ZAVELLE ' S College Text Books Used and New BROAD MONTGOMERY AVE. Eat at BOB ' S PLACE 1811 BUTTON WOOD ST. CHARLES TURCHIN CO., INC. Professional Equipment Supplies 818 18th ST., N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D.C. BILL ROTH MEN ' S SHOP 5818 York Rood HA 4-7824 ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS Compliments of ALBERT J. KAYTES 457 Year Around gifts with a touch of Temple SMART GLASSWARE AND DEN DECORATIONS . . . SERVICEABLE SPORTSWEAR Here are useful gifts for the family and your- self. Distinctively Temple, they ' re perfect for all gift giving occasions. Just right for den decorations and what-not nooks. Wonderful sportswear for comfort, smartness and long wear. These are gifts you and your family will prize as attractive sym- bols of Temple loyalty. You can purchase them all at the Temple University Book Store. Just drop in or mail your order. Be loyal, be Temple-minded. Give Temple gifts. BBBHV The University Booh Store OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF WALDRON COMPANY, INC. 1211 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Rl 6-0790 Best Wishes and Success THE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Chaplain H. Lamarr Rice Director of Religious Activities TEMPLE GRILL AND RESTAURANT THE SATISFACTION OF OUR PATRONS IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT 1802 NORTH BROAD STREET Philadelphia, Penna. FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Take your prescriptions to McCONOMY ' S the Professional Pharmacy 19TH BUTTONWOOD STREETS 458 COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON DAIRIES, Inc. Norristown, Pa. D J i - roaucu f ie in J em ie J Lrilte (Compliments ol- a 459 photographers to the 1950 TEMPLAR photographers phone GReenwood 3 -6525 a complete photographic service CANDID WEDDING BOOKS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PRESS ILLUSTRATIVE COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 460 HAS COME A LONG WAY V lien Grandpa went lo school, good yearbook engravings were truly a luxury; expensive hand methods were neces- sary lo turn out plates that would be considered mediocre today. Hut now, the Basil L. Smith System, utilizing the latest in machinery and production methods in its eastern and mid-western plants, assures you of line craftsmanship and personalized service at a price your school can afford. BASIL L. SMITH SUTEM -Semite near 44 ft At PHILADELPHIA BOX 8169 CHICAGO BOX 8169 461 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Our plant is equipp ed for fine year book designing and printing, from typesetting machines to automatic cylinder presses taking sheet sizes from 8 xl2 or less to 38 x50 , giving maximum quality at minimum cost. A complete organization serving schools and colleges for over twenty-five years. ...... Consult us In planning next ART LAYOUT PHOTO ENGRAVING PRINTING and BINDING by HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN year ' s a n n ual CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 1 228 CH ERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA?, PA. at index .A Aaron, Daniel ... 172 Aaronson, Herbert .... 172 Abrahams, Stanley . . 190 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 406 Acchione, Julius 260 Acker, Louis, Jr 230 Ackerman, Harold 230 Adams, Blanton 251 Adelman, Benjamin 172 Adelman, Harry 272 Adlam, Thomas 230 ADMINISTRATION 142-187 ADVERTISEMENTS 453-461 Ahlman, Charles 172 Ahtes, John II 190 Albertson, Marion 172 Albertson, Nial .... 190 Alexander, Joseph ... 190 Alleman, Ralph, Jr. 190 Allen, Arthur 172 Allen, Judge 190 Allen, Milton 230 Allen, William 190 Aloe, Paul 172 ALPHA PHI DELTA 320 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 422 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 312 ALPHA SIGMA PI 358 ALPHA SIGMA TAU 313 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA 338 Alter, Bernard 190 Altman, Arthur 304 Altman, Irvin 190 Altman, Irving 190 Altman, Ruth 230 Andrews, Jeannette 251 Ansul. Gerald 172 Apfelbaum, Martin 304 Apothaker, Lois 230 Appel, William 190 Applegate, Earl 190 Applin, Harold 230 Arena, C. Richard 172 Arkans, Marvin 190 Artur, Ernest 190 ASSEMBLY 426 Attenborough, Albert, Jr 230 Auchmoody. Lester 190 Auerbach, Sidney 172 Autian, John 272 Avrick, Lester 190 Badolato, Leonard 190 Bailey, Philip 190 Baird, George 230 Baker, Kenneth 172 Baldwin, William, Jr. 190 Balf, Oliver 288 Ball, William 190 Ballots, John ... 230 Barbin, Harry, Jr. 190 Barker, Stuart 172 Barleis, Lillian 288 Barnes, Harold 191 Barnett, Edward 272 Barnett, Stanley 230 Baron, Ellis 191 Baron, Sylvan 272 Barrett, Roye 230 Barrick, George 288 Barth, Eivind 191 Baseman, Stanley 191 Bashoff, Martin .. 260 Bassett, Ralph, Jr. 191 Battenberg, Charles 304 Bauer, Richard 191 Baylinson, Arnold 191 Bazell, Jacqueline 288 Beagle, Robert 191 Beck, Daniel 191 Beck, Ernest 260 Becker, Allen 191 Becker, Charles 191 Becker, Donald 304 Becker, Raphael 191 Bedesem, Paul, Jr. 230 Bee, Gerald 191 Bee, Stanley 191 Behrend, Herman 172 Bekoff, Lee 191 Bell, Albert 172 Belluardo, Frank 251 Benner, Robert 191 Bennett, Alfred 191 Bennett, Louis 172 Benninger, Donald 191 Benowiti, Allen , 191 Bensel, Robert 272 Benson, Harvey 288 Beowulf 191 Beran, Kurt 191 Berger, Bernard 251 Berger, Paul 192 Bergmann, Walter 192 Berkinsky, Norman 192 Berkowitz, Stanton 192 Berkowitz, Suzanne 230 Berman, Bernard 172 Berman, Seymour 192 Berman, Shirley 288 Bernardo, William .. 230 Bernoff, Julian 230 Bernstein, Gerald 172 Berson, Norman 172 Bertas, Helen . 260 Bertels, Fred 192 Besman, Irvin 172 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 352 Bialystok, Mimi 172 Bianchini, Albert 192 Biernat, Joseph 192 Bilas, Joyce 230 Biser, David 172 Black, George, Jr. 230 Black, Marvin 230 Blady, Bernard 192 Blakeslee, Rollin 192 Blanning, Roy 192 Bloch, T. June 173 Bloom, Herman 260 Bloom, Morde 192 Blum, Kenneth |92 Blumenfeld, Harold 192 Blumenstein, Marian 230 Blumenthal, Stanley 192 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 144, 145 Bobb, Raymond, Jr 304 Bogen, Jack 173 Bogen, Leon 173 Bokoch, Charles 192 Boland, J. Paul 230 Bolton, Nelson (92 Bomenblit, Frank 231 Bonaventura, Alfio 192 Bonetti, Michael 231 Bonner, Edward 192 Book, Gordon 304 Booker, Hattie 2 1 Boone, Charles 173 Boose, Selma 231 BOOSTERS 423 Booz, Belford 231 Borock, Joseph ... 231 Borsavage, Costic 231 Bor+en, Gerald 304 Botel, Robert 231 Botoff, Lester 231 Bowdler, James 192 Bowhall, Lillian 231 Boyd, Ruth 231 Bradley, James 192 Bradley, John 193 Bradley, William 193 Bradney, George Jr 231 Bradshaw, Frederick Jr 193 Brady, Edward 260 Brahen, Manuel 231 Braid, Milton 173 Bratton, William 193 Braunfeld, Shirley 231 Brayboy, Eula 193 Brazinsky, Alvin 193 Brennan, James 173 Breswicl. Paul 193 Brewton, Robert, Jr 173 Brichta, Ernestine 231 Bridegum, George 193 Brint, Aaron 260 Britt, Dorothy 193 Brockington, Samuel 304 Brodkin, Harold 173 Brody, Jerome 193 Brog, Samuel 272 Bronstein, Robert 193 Broodno, Phyllis 304 Brookland, Arnold 231 Brooks, John 260 Brooks, Raymond 193 Brown, Charles 193 Brown, Harts 173 Brown, James (93 Brown, John 173 Brown, Norman |73 Brown, Robert 272 Brown, Russell, Jr 193 Brown, Sondra 231 Brown, Thomas 193 Brown, Ulysses 231 Brumbaugh, Robert 193 Bruno, William 260 Brutto, Carmen 193 Bruynell, Earl 272 Bryant, Richard 304 Brydon, Ernest (93 Bryman, Bernard 260 Buchanan, Robert 231 Buck, Carl 173 Buclwalter, Kenneth 231 Buczacki, Walter 260 Buczek, Alexander 272 Bullard, Albert 193 Bullock, Edith 173 Bunker, Richard 304 Bunting, John, Jr 193 Burcat, David 173 Burch, Francis 260 Burdetslcy, Ben 231 Burger, Louis 251 Burgoon, Eugene 194 Burk, Charles (94 Burk, Leonard 232 Burkhardt, Albert, Jr. ' . 173 Burns, John 194 Burns, John (94 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB 411 Butowsky, Sally (73 Butterly, Thomas 173 Buzby, Robert (94 C Cahan, Bernard 194 Cain, Walter (94 Caldwell, Margaret 260 Calhoun, William 194 Campbell, Charles .. 194 Campion, Muriel 232 Cancelli, Jesse 194 Cannon, Joseph, 304 Cantagalli, Bernard CANTERBURY CLUB 437 Cantor, Jerome 232 Caparo, Frank (94 Caplin, Herbert 194 Capriotti, Trieste 260 Carbonell, John |73 Carbonell, Martin 194 Carcillo, Joseph . 194 CARNELL NURSING EDUCATION CLUB ... 412 463 Carosiello, John 173 Carothers. Zane 232 Carp, Richard 194 Carr, George 194 Carroll, Daniel 251 Carson, Albert 194 Carson, Herbert 173 Carter, William 232 Carty, Richard 194 Case, Charles, Jr 194 Cassidy, Thomas 173 Cavacini, James 194 Cecil, William 194 CEDARBROOK COMMISSION 382 Celaschi, Arthur 195 Center, W. Mifflin, Jr 195 Chabot, Philip 195 Chaitt, Elliott Chamberlain, Adele 174 Chamberlain, Leon 195 Chapman, Barbara 232 Charen, Jerome 260 Charleston, Roslyn 174 Charnoclc, Bessie 232 CHEERLEADERS 431 Cheitlin, Melvin 174 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY . ..413 Chernoff, Arlene 195 Chernoff, Bernard 174 Cheskin, Bernard 195 CHESS CLUB 430 CHIMES 363 Chiomento, Madelyn 232 CHIROPODY COUNCIL 376 Chmielewski, Frederick 304 Cilestio, Lawrence, Jr 195 Cistone, Anthonio 195 Clark, Franklyn 272 Clark, Harold 232 Clark, James 232 Clark, James 195 Clarke, John 174 Clarke, Richard 195 Clarke, William 304 Clawson, Allen 174 Clem, Richard 232 Clemens, Lenita 232 Clifton, Jonathan, Jr 195 Clothier, Clarence 232 CLUB AMISTAD 447 Clyman, Wilbert 195 Coble, Cletus : 272 Cochrane, Byron 195 Cohan, Henry 174 Cohen, Bernard 174 Cohen, Carl 195 Cohen, Edward 195 Cohen, Eugene 174 Cohen, Frank 195 Cohen, Harold 272 Cohen, Henry 195 Cohen, Iris 288 Cohen, Israel 174 Cohen, Jerome 195 Cohen, Joseph 195 Cohen, Milton 195 Cohen, Ramon 251 Cohen, Roy 272 Cohen, Sidney 196 Cohen, Victor 232 Cohn, Bernice 196 Cohn, Donald 196 Colbs, Marvin 196 Coles, Marjorie 288 Collins, Philip 196 Colon, Josue 174 COMMUNITY COLLEGE COUN- CIL 381 Cone, Thomas 196 Connell, James 304 Connell, John 232 Connor, Joseph 196 Connors, Joseph 260 Conrad, Christine 288 Conrad, Henry 196 Constantino, John 232 Conte, Anthony 196 CONWELL CLUB 438 Cook, Carolyn 196 Cook, Howell 174 Cook, Joseph 196 Cooke, John 196 Cooper, Aaron 272 Cooper, Willard 196 Cooperson, Adele 232 Coppola, Theresa 232 Coppolino, Virginia 196 Corsetti, Vincent 174 Cortina, Americo 196 Cossman, Harold 272 Costanzo, Matthew 232 Costello, Frank 196 Costello, Herman 196 Cottrell, Alvin 196 Counterman, Calvin 272 Coverman, Rhoda 304 Cowles, Eugene 196 Cox, W. Carl 272 Cox, William 196 Cramer, Martin 272 Crane, John 196 Crawford, James, Jr 197 CREDITS 452 Critchfield, Alice 232 Crocker, Donald 197 Crooke, Edward ' 197 Cruz, Alfred 197 Culmer, M. Eloise 174 Cunney, Edward, Jr 197 Cuomo, Paul 233 Curry, James 174 Curry, Ronald 174 Curry, Walter 174 CURTIS HALL 435 Dahme, William, Jr 197 Dalmass, Gabriel 174 Dalstrom, Theodore 197 Dalton, Kenneth 233 Dameron, Mervin 288 Dandrea, Reynold 273 Danehower, Robert 260 D ' Angelo, Nicholas 197 Daniels, Charlotte 174 D ' Antonio, Lawrence 174 DARROW LAW CLUB 346 Davenport, Marshall 233 David, Jane 233 Davids, Roy 260 Davidson, Josephine 174 Day, Laurence 288 Deal, Warren 197 Dean, Elizabeth 233 DeAngelis, Joseph 233 DEBATE COUNCIL 429 DeBenedictis, William 304 DeBerry, Risden 283 Decius, Walter 197 Dee, Robert 197 Delia Porta, Armand 260 DelNegro, Luca 233 DELTA PSI KAPPA 332 DELTA SIGMA CHI 336 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON . .314 DELTA SIGMA PI 321 DELTA SIGMA THETA 315 Denenberg, Herman 233 Deputy, John 197 DeSanto, Frank 260 Devaney, Charles 197 DEUTSCHE VEREIN 448 Devens, Melva 288 DeWalt, Maurice 175 DIAMOND BAND 400,401 Diamond, Geraldine 175 DIAMOND HONORARY SOCIETY 362 Diamond, Jay 197 DiAndrea, Mark 197 DiCarlo, Philomena 304 Dickert, Richard 175 Dickinson, Edward, Jr. 175 Diggs, Gerald 197 Dillon, Thomas 197 Dimmig, Donald 197 Dinoto, Joseph 197 DiRenzo, Anthony 175 DiTommaso, Victor 197 DiVirgilio, James 233 Dodek, Philip 197 Dolby, George 175 Dolton, William 198 Doner, Saul 198 Donley, John 198 Donnelly, James 198 Donohue, Fred 233 Donsky, Eli 260 Dooley, Richard 251 Dorf, Theodore 198 Dorsam, Francis ...: 198 Dorsey, Kenneth 198 Doty, Allen, Jr 198 Dougherty, William 198 Douglas, Bruce, Jr 198 Doxer, Manuel 198 Doyle, Joseph 175 Draper, John 198 Dratch, Nathan 198 Drdak, John 198 Drennen, John 175 Dubenetzky, Paul 198 Dubin, Beatrice 233 Dubrow, Bernard 233 Dubrow, Florence 198 Dudding, Howard 304 Duing, Robert 304 Dumin, Louis 273 Dymond, Harold 251 Eagan, William 198 Eastman, Louise 175 Ebert, Carrie 233 Eby, Frank, Jr Eckbold, Norman 175 Edgar, Edward 304 Egan, Edward 304 Edwards, James, Jr 198 Egolf, Paul 198 Eilberg, Martin 233 Eisen, Irving 198 Eisenberg, Adele 198 Eisner, Theodore 305 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB 408 Elgart, Louise 233 Elias, Harry 199 Eliason, Jack 199 Elkins, Connie 199 Elkins, Elyse 233 Elkins, Ruth Engleman, Norman 273 ENGLISH HONORARY SOCIETY 356 Epstein, Martin 233 Erb, John 199 Erdman, John 199 Erne, Robert 233 Esposito, Anthony 199 Esterly, Robert 233 Etheridge, Girard, Jr 199 Evans, Daniel 175 Evans, Donald 175 Evans, George III 175 Evertosi, Daniel 199 Ewald, Ferdinand 175 Ewing, John 283 Fabii, A. John Fabrizio, Mary Fabry, Beatrice 288 FACULTY Arts 150, 151 Business 152, 153 Chiropody 156, 157 Community College 166, 167 Fine Arts 164, 165 Law 158, 159 Pharmacy 160, 161 Teachers . 154, 155 464 175 175 Theology 162, 163 Faillace, Salvatore 305 Fairfax, Frank 233 Faix, Charles 175 Famiglio, George 261 Familant, Stanley 305 Fanning, John 199 Farbstein, Sol 305 Farinella, Philip 251 Faunce, Michael 199 FEATURES 22-97 Fegley, Walter 199 Fein, Albert 261 Feingold, Earl Feld, Norman Felder, Norman 199 Feldman, Benjamin 251 Feldman, Frederick 199 Feldman, Robert 175 Feldman, Seymour 234 Feldman, William 175 Feltoon, Lester . 199 Felzer, Stanton 175 Fenster, Edwin 199 Ferguson, Edward 199 Fertig, Catherine . 234 Fifield, William 199 Fine, Louis 176 Fine. Nathaniel 199 Finerosky, Nathan . 199 Fink, Jack 176 Fink, Philip 176 Finkelstein. Herman 234 Finkelstein, Leonard 234 Finnegan, Agnes 234 Finnel, Fred 199 Finocchiaro, Nicolina 273 Fischenberg, Clifford 199 Fischer, Dorothy 234 Fisher, Barbara 176 Fisher, Louis 176 Fisher, Patrick 200 Fissell, Carl, Jr. 261 Fitz, Charles, Jr 283 Fitzpatrick, Francis 261 Flamminio, Ralph 200 Flax, Howard 200 Fluhr, Robert 288 Fleisher, Jerome 200 Fleisher, Renee 234 Fletcher, Harry 234 Fleier, Paul 200 Foff. John 261 Fogelsanger, Melvin 234 Fohrman, Jerome 200 Follmer, Henrietta 200 Folmer, John 273 Fonstein, Sylvia . 176 Foote, Barbara 234 Ford, Geneva 288 Forman, Benjamin ' |76 Forman, Martin |76 Forman, Philip 200 Forman, Phyllis ... 234 Foster, Charles 273 Fountain, Martin . 261 Fowler, Robert 200 Fox, Jack 200 Fox, Paul 200 Fox, Robert 200 Frazier. Thomas 200 Freas, Howard, Jr. 176 Freedson, Minnie 234 Freeman, Ethel 234 Freeman, Virginia 234 Freer, John 200 Freiberg, Alvin 1 76 Freides. Vera 234 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 357 Frick, George 176 Friday, Thomas, Jr 200 Friedberg, Ralph 200 Friedman, Harold 251 Friedman, Harry 200 Friedman, Jack 200 Friedman, Josef 3Q5 Friedman, Marvin 200 Friedman, Marvin 251 Friedman, Milton 200 Friedman, Stanley Friess, Frederick ... 305 Fritz, Claire 234 Froehlich, Max 200 Funk, John 234 Fuoco, Frank 234 Gabel, Richard 273 Sable, Frank 201 Gabler, Peggy Ann 234 Gabuzda, Edward 176 Gage, Robert 201 Galante, Peter 261 GALEN 339 Gallagher, William 234 Galli, Anthony 201 Galloway, John 234 Gamble, James 289 Garber, Lenard 201 Garbusz, Herbert 201 Gardner, James, Jr 201 Gardner, Victor, Jr. . 201 GARGOYLES 395 Garrison, Helen 235 Garson, William 201 Garton, Horace 235 Gastroclc, Harry 201 Gault, Marcia 176 Gayner, John, Jr 201 Gelber, Evelyn 176 Gelles, Isadore 176 Gelstine, Aaron 176 Genzelman, Irving 201 George, Margaret 176 George, William 235 Gerace, Dolores 235 German, Edward 261 Gery, Frank, Jr. 201 Getz, Edwina 305 Gever, Blanche 176 Gever, S. Gerald 7(, Giaccio, Esther |76 Giafes, James 305 Gibb, Robert 201 Gifford. Doris |7 O Gilfillan, Richard .. 201 Gillam, Ronald 201 Gillin, John 235 Ginsberg, Harry 235 Ginsberg, Richard 177 Ginsburg, Irwin 251 Girolami, Victor ... 201 Gladnick, Leo 235 Glauser, Selig .... 201 Glenney, James 201 Glicli, Miriam ._. 235 Glossner, Stanley 201 Glowacki, John 201 Goald, Harold 177 Gofberg, Bernard 201 Goins, Edna 235 Goldberg, Arthur ... |77 Goldberg, Barton 202 Goldberg, Bea 177 Goldberg, Byron 177 Goldberg, Harry 202 Goldberg, Jack 273 Goldfuss, Myer 235 Golding, Samuel 202 Goldis, Roland 202 Goldman, Charles 305 Goldman, Ellis 202 Goldman, Samuel 177 Goldschneider, Nelson 202 Goldstein, A. Martin 251 Goldstein, Israel 305 Goldstein, Leah 235 Goldstein, Martin 202 Goldstein, Melvin 202 Goldstein, Nancy ... _ 235 Goldstein, Ruth 235 Golkow, Joseph 202 Golove, Anita 235 Gonzalves, Mary . |77 Goodman, Robert 202 Goodman, Sefma 235 Goodman, Solomon 235 Goodwin, Robert 202 Gorberg, Zelda Gordon, Arnold 177 Gordon, Don 202 Gordon, Lawrence 273 Gordon, Morton 202 Gordon, Samuel 202 Gordon, William 273 Gorin, Frank 177 Goslin, John, Jr 202 Gosling, William . 202 Gothie, Ann 177 Gottesfeld. Sidney 202 Gottfried, Leonard 202 Gottlieb, Harriett 235 Gould, Benjamin 283 Gould. Paul 202 Grabania, George 202 Graboyes, Louis 202 Grady, Robert 203 Grant, John 203 Grantley, Fred 203 Graves, Joseph 203 Green, Albert ..._ (77 Green, Florence 235 Green, Harriet 235 Green, Joan 203 Greenberg, Bernard ..177 Greenberg, Burton 203 Greenberg, Cyrus .177 Greenberg, Daniel 203 Greenberg, Eileen 235 Greenberg, Marvin 203 Greenblatt, Renee 177 Greene, Willis 203 Greenwald, Bernice 236 Grife, Manuel 203 Grimditch, William, Jr. 261 Grobman, Robert 203 Gross, Alan 203 Gross, Nathaniel 3Q5 Gross, Norman 203 Grossman, Joseph 203 Grube, Charles (77 Gruver, Carl 273 Guarino, Angelo . .261 Guhl, John 203 Guinan, Ronald 236 Gurney. Samuel 203 Guthridge, Robert 236 Gutlohn, Joyce 305 Haas, Muriel fj Haaz, Alfred 273 Habas, Marvin 236 Haberman, Simon 261 Hagis, Peter, Jr . 236 Hahn, Earle 203 Haines, Merrill. Jr 203 Halbert, Edward 177 Hall, Bernard 203 Hall, Donald . 203 Hall. William 204 Hall. William 204 Hall. William. Jr. . 203 Hallahan, William III 204 Hallowell, Paul 177 Halward, Phyllis 305 Hambleton. William 2 04 Hamilton, George 204 Hamm, Elmer 261 Hanna, Edward 204 Hanson, Arthur 289 Hanstein, Bertha 289 Harbison, Joseph, Jr 204 Harbison, Thomas 204 Hardiman, Edward 261 Haren, Myra ... 204 Harman, Donald 177 Harms, Richard 236 Harper, Richard 204 Harris, Joan ... 236 Harrison, John 261 Hart, Charles _.. 204 Hart, Hershel . 204 465 Hartman, Irving 273 Hartman, William 204 Hartnett, James 177 Hartz, Robert 305 Harwick, Lester 273 Hasheian, Hester 177 Hassel, Carl, Jr 178 Haught. Carl 236 Mauser, Frederick 236 Haverson, Albert 305 HAVERTOWN COMMISSION 383 Hayes, George 236 Hayes, Thomas 204 Hayne, Charles 204 Haynes, Elton 204 Hays, Jean 236 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT CLUB 409 Heap, George 178 Hebden, Walter III 236 Heckendorn, Paul 204 Heiden, Charles 204 Heimer, Roby 236 Helker, Albert 236 H ellberg, Paul 204 Heller, Albert 251 Heller, Bernard 236 Henderson, Clarence 283 Henderson, Richard 204 Henderson, Roscoe, Jr. 305 Hennigar, Horace 204 Henninger, Margaret 236 Henry, Edward 205 Henry, Philip 236 Herman, Frederick 261 Hermanson, Vincent 236 Herskowiti, Joel 205 Hetherington, Roy, Jr 178 Heuberger, Milton 205 Hewson, William 178 Heyduk, Joseph 205 Higgins, Walter 261 High, Joseph 236 Highbloom, Stanley 205 Highley, Evelyn 236 Hilferty, John 261 Hill, Edward, Jr 305 Hill, John 205 Hill, Lulu 236 Hill, Walter 178 HILLEL 439 Hinkle, John 273 Hippie, William, Jr 205 Hirakawa, Francis 205 Hirsch, Frank 205 Hoag, Charles 237 Hoban, Donald 205 Hochberger, Harvey 237 Hochschild, Hella 178 Hocker, John 274 Hoffman, Bruce 274 Hoffman, Carolyn 237 Hoffman, Charles 305 Hoffman, Irwin 274 Hoffman, Paula 237 Hoffman, Richard 205 Hoffman, Robert 237 Hoffman, Stanley 205 Hofman, Susie 237 Holliday, Frederick 237 Hollister, Ethel 178 Holman, Howard 205 Holmes, Milton, Jr 178 Holmes, Robert 205 Holt, George . 251 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 414 Honeyford, William 205 HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 360, 361 Hood, Henry 237 Hook, Joseph 305 Hoover, Howard 178 Horko, Burnett 237 Horn, Robert 205 Hornstein, Alvin 205 Horowitz, Irving 178 Hoss, George 274 Hottinger, Christian 205 Howe, Dorothy 237 Hoza, George 178 Hresan, Paul 205 Hudson, Richard 305 Hughes, James 283 Hull, Robert 251 Hult, Paul 205 Humeny, Edward 205 Hunn, Lois 237 Hunter, David 178 Hurley, Annabel 178 Husik, Eugene 237 Hyde, Harry, Jr 206 J Ibach, Douglas 237 ICG 432 IF COUNCIL 368 Ingber, Jean 237 Ingram, Harry 206 Inselman, Edmund 178 IOTA ALPHA PI 316 Ireland, Walter, Jr 206 Irvine, John 178 Irvine, Samuel 206 Irwin, James 274 Ivens, Samuel 237 Ivry, Louis 178 Jablonski, Edward 206 Jackson, Cyril 283 Jackson, Edmund, Jr 274 Jacobs, Jerome 237 Jacobs, Ramon 252 Jacoby, Ren 237 Jaffe, Leonard 206 Jaffe, Sydney 206 Jaffee, Jerome 178 Jankowski, Bernice 178 Janney, Robert 206 Jarvis, Pearl 237 Jasinski, Stanley 237 Jeffries, Edward 237 Jenkins, George 206 Jenkins, John 206 Jersey, Clinton 206 Jiunta, James 274 Jochimsen, Howard 252 Johns, James 305 Johnson. Idell 237 Johnson, J. Hardamon, Jr 274 Johnson, Russell 178 Johnson, Wallace 178 Jones, Donald 289 Jones, Jeffrey 238 Jordan, Herbert 206 Joseph, William 206 Josephson, Frederic 238 Jozwiak, Jessica 178 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL .. . 374 J Kaaplander, Rochelle 179 Kacher, Joseph 179 Kaelin, Otto 179 Kaer, David 238 Kahn, Henry 238 Kahrimanian, Harry 179 Kalaminsky, Manuel 206 Kalkbrenner, Joseph 206 Kammerer, Joseph 206 Kane, Michael 206 Kanes, Martin 179 Kantner, George 179 Kanzler, Vincent 206 Kaplan, Morey 238 Kaplan, Robert 179 KAPPA PHI KAPPA 353 KAPPA PSI 340, 341 Karam, Irvin 238 Kasales, Eleanor 179 Katz, Bernard 206 Katz, Bernard 238 Katz, Charles 238 Katz, Frederick 206 Katz, Leon 261 Katz, Leonard 206 Kauffman, Haskell 207 Kaufman, Harry 207 Kaufman, Marshall 207 Kehl, Donald 207 Kehrel, Horst 207 Kelberg, Lee 207 Kelley, LeRoy, Jr. 252 Kelly, Andrew 207 Kelly, Ruth 238 Kerschner, Stanley 306 Keshishian, Esther 179 Kesselman, Martin 238 Kessler, Arnold 207 Kessler, Martin 179 Kessler, Stanley 207 Ketterer, John 179 Keys, William 238 Keyser, Herbert 207 Kidorf, Irwin 179 Kilgore, Joe 207 King, Janet 207 King, John 207 King, John, Jr 261 King, Michael 238 King, Warren, Jr 179 Kirk, Miriam 179 Kirlin, William 207 Kiss, William 207 Kitchener, Gabriel 252 Klein, LeRoy 207 Klein, Shirley Kleinman, Marvin 207 Kline, Leslie 207 Klingenberg, Frank 207 Klinges, Henry 179 Knapp, Harvey, Jr 179 Knight, Bernardo, Jr 179 Knight, Doris 238 Knox, Robert, Jr. 261 Kobrovsky, Norman 207 Koch, Franklin 207 Kodama, Y. George 208 Koethe, Dorothea 238 Kofsky, Charles 208 Kogan, Marvin 179 Kohn, Marvin 208 Kohut, Andrew 274 Kohut, Charles 208 Kommer, William 208 Koppenhauer, Russell 274 Kornfeld, Bertram 179 Kornfeld, George 179 Kornfeld, Melvin 179 Kott, Renee 208 Kovalsky, Morton 208 Kramer, Emmanuel 238 Kravitz, Edward 208 Krenzel, Myra Lee ?... 238 Krimins, Mervin 238 Krimmel, John 208 Krivulka, Julius 289 Krout, Robert 252 Kuchuk, Bernard 208 Kudgis, Leonard 208 Kuebler, Shirley Kugler, George 208 Kulchycky, Adelaide 238 Kupfer, Gerd 208 Kuptsow, Albert 208 Kushner, Dolores 238 Kushner, Edward 306 Kushner, Malcolm 180 Kwiatkoski, John 238 Kwiatkowski, Stanley 208 Lachat, Frederick 261 Lachenmayer, Anne 239 Lacko, August 262 Lacovara, William 208 Laktos, Medard Lalos, Thomas 252 466 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 337 Lambert, Thomas 239 Lament, Annetta .- 239 Lamparella, John 208 Land, Harriet 289 Landman, Richard _ 208 Lapayowker, Marc 180 Laps, Joseph 262 Lauder, Warren 239 Laughlin, Carl, Jr 289 Laukaitis, Ronald 180 Law, Charles Lawler, Thomas, Jr 208 Lawless, Edward . 289 Lawlor, Lyn 306 LAW QUARTERLY Lawrence, Arthur, Jr 208 Lawrence, Edward 306 Lax, Albert . 208 Lazzaro, Nicholas 239 Leach, Robert 209 Leary, Bayard 180 Lebovih, Benedict 209 LeBow, Frank 252 Lee, Thomas 209 Leftoe, Arthur 262 Lehnert, J. Douglas . Leibensperger, Kermit Leibowitz, Harriet 180 Liedy, J. Homer 209 Leiss. Ernest, Jr 209 Lenco, Louise 239 Lerman, David 209 Lerner, Theodora 239 Leskin, Joseph 180 Levick, David 252 Levin, Doris 180 Levin, Harold 180 Levin, Herbert 209 Levin, Howard 274 Levin, Leonard - 209 Levin, Mark Levin, Marvin 262 Levin. Nathan 239 Levin, Stanley 209 Levis, Sidney 239 Levy, Irwin 209 Levy, S. Roy . 306 Lewis, John 180 Lewis, Paul 209 Lewis, Thomas, Jr. 209 LIBERAL ARTS CLUB 415 Liddell, Clayton 209 Lieberman, Simon 252 Liebert, Joseph 180 Light, Melvin 180 Linden, Carl 239 Lipkin. Clifford 239 Lipkowiti, Marvin 180 Lippard, Oscar, Jr 252 Lipschutz, Howard 274 Lipschutz. Michael 180 Lipske, John 209 Lipson, Herman 209 Liptrot, William 239 Liss, Shirley 239 Litherbury, Margaret 239 Litz, Jack 209 Lock, Isadore 209 Lockyer, Clifford , 239 Loewenstern, Miriam 209 Lombardi, Michael 239 Longacre, Robert 209 Longenecker, Jack 274 Lonker, Arlene 289 Lotman, Norman 209 Love, Margaret ISO Lowe, Marion 239 Lubar, Barbara 289 Lubar, Walter . 289 Lubar, Walter . .. 209 Lubeck, Sidney 274 Luce, George, Jr 210 Ludlow, George 210 Luksic, Bernard 210 Lupin, Leonard 239 Lutz. Charles 239 Lutz, Jack 180 Luszcewski, Leonard . ... 210 Luxton, Elvin 210 Lyons, Edmund 240 111 Macchia, Joseph 240 MacDonald, Robert 210 MacKerell, William. Jr 210 Mackintosh, James 240 MacLean. Donald 210 MacNair, Harold 210 MAGNET 351 Maiale. Henry 210 Majka, Victor 210 Malamut, Stanley 240 Malloy, Florence 240 Malone, Louis, Jr 210 Mancinelli, Louis 274 Mancini, Caroline 180 Mande, Eugene 262 Manetta, Louise 240 Mann. Andrew 210 Manoff, Arthur 210 Manzinger, Robert 210 Marad. Harold 210 Marcucci. Frank 306 Marinelli, Eugene 210 Mark, Irving 275 Mark, Philip 210 MARKETING CLUB 416 Markley, Ethel 240 Marsden, Arthur 240 Martin, Clayton 210 Martin. Paul 210 Martin, Robert 210 Martin, Robert 262 Maschmeyer, Elwood 275 Maser, Edward 180 Mason, Amor, Jr. 211 MATHEMATICS SOCIETY 418 Mathews, John 262 Matriciano, Gerlano 211 Mattern, Elouise 180 Matthews, Michael 240 Maurer, Carl 289 Maxwell. Haines 306 Mayer, Albert 211 Mazur, William 211 Mazzeo, Edward 211 Mazzuca. Alfred 240 McCarthy, Joseph . . 262 McCloskey, Daniel 275 McCoy, Betty Jane 306 McCreary, Robert 240 McCrudden, Kathleen 240 McCulley, Geraldine 180 McDermott. Edward 211 McDermott, James 262 McErlain, James, Jr 211 McFadden, David 211 McFaull, Albert 275 McGee. Hubert 275 McGhee, Hugh. Jr. 240 McGinn, Charles 211 McGinty. Francis 240 McGraw, Isaac, Jr 180 McGoldrick, James 262 McGuire, Edward 252 Mcllvain, Douglas 289 Mclntyre, Joseph 240 McKee, John 180 McKee. Robert 211 McKeldin, William 211 McKenna. Charles 211 McKinney, Charles 240 McLarnon, Henry 211 McLaughlin, John 211 McMichael, William 275 McMillin, John 211 McNeill, Thomas 211 M ' Cool, Dorothy 240 McPeak, John 211 McOuown, Donald 211 Meaney, James 211 Mearkle, Clifford 211 Mears. William. Jr 240 Medoff, Earl 306 Megahan. Fred 181 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 405 Merola, Vito 181 Merron. Alfred 211 Merron, Jules 212 Messa, Joseph 212 Messick, Lawrence 240 Messingrau, Anne Metza, Stephen 212 Meyers, Judith 240 Michel, William 212 Michener. Esther 241 MID-DAY ADVERTISING CLUB 417 Milanese, Ida 241 Miles, Robert 212 Milestone, Efrem 212 Miller, Albert 262 Miller. Charles 212 Miller, Edward 241 Miller. Eleanor 241 Miller. Frank 212 Miller. John 212 Miller, Margaret 212 Miller. Marilyn 181 Miller. Sidney 181 Millis, Irving Milne, James, Jr 181 Milosevic, George 181 Milunas, John 212 Minkoff. Harold 212 Mirell, Nathan 289 Mirigliano, Francis 212 Mitchell. Gloria 212 Mitchell. Joseph 241 Mitman. William 262 MITTEN STUDENT BOARD 424 Mohry. Earle 212 Molle, Blasco 212 Monaco, Anthony 275 Monn. Donald 275 Monzo, Joseph ._ 212 Montagnoli, Stella 241 Moody, Narva Mooney, Rosemary 212 Moore, Vivian 241 Moran, James 212 Mordecai, Myron 181 Morelock, G. Edward 275 Morgan, Frank 181 Morgan, George 213 Morgan, John 241 Morgan, Wrennie 283 Morin, Priscilla 252 Morris, Emerson 213 Morris, Louis 252 Morton. David 306 Morton, Riva 289 Mosenson, Martin 181 Moskovitz, Alvin 213 Moskovitz, Jack 181 Motkowitx, Jerome 213 Moskowitz, Shirley 290 Moss, John 213 Moyer, Glenn 213 Mrozowski, Edwin 181 Muchnick, Sol 213 Mudrick, David 181 Mulhern, Harry, Jr 213 Mullen, Charles 306 Munjat, Francis 181 Murdock, Margery 213 Murphey, George 241 Murphy, Joseph 306 Murphy. Paul 241 Murphy. Richard 213 Murr. George 241 Murray. Charles 213 Murray, Everett, Jr 262 Murray, James 181 Murray, Vernon, Jr 283 Murrow, Charles 241 Musicant, Stanley 213 MUSIC EDUCATION DEPART- MENT CLUB 407 Musko, Ernest 241 Myers, Nathan 213 Myslinski. Charles 213 467 Nagle, Joseph 181 Naphen, Frank 213 Needle. Rhea 241 Nehlig, Andrew III 213 Nelson, Nels 213 Nelson, Sidney 213 Nelson, William 241 Nemchilc, Paul, Jr 213 Nerenberg, William 213 Netsky, Leon 213 NEWMAN CLUB 440 Nicastro, Joseph 275 Nicholas. Paul 214 Nicholls, Richard 181 Nichols, John 214 Nicholson, Elvis 306 Nojunas, Joseph 214 Norman, Marilyn 241 Noto, Marie 241 Notskas, Castor 214 Novia, Vincent 275 Nuneville, John, Jr 214 Nurnberger, Herman 306 o Oaks, Martin 214 O ' Brien, Cornelius, Jr 262 O ' Brien, Thomas 262 O ' Connell, Patricia 214 Odendahl, William 306 O ' Donnell, Frank, Jr 262 Odorow, Jack 241 Ohr, Kathryn 241 Olinsky, Martin 241 Oliver, Irvin 214 Oliver, Richards 214 O ' Neill, John 181 O ' Neill, William 214 ONE WORLD LEAGUE 427 O ' Reardon, John 275 ORCHESTRA 403 Orlick. Elmer 214 Otto, Raymond 181 Overlander, Robert 214 Owczasz, Edwin 214 Owens, James 214 OWL 392, 393 OWL BAND 402 Oxman, Morton 214 P Pacitti. Joseph 214 Pack, Milton 214 Packer, Robert 214 Packman, Annette 241 Paczkowski, Stephen 214 Palancia, Josephine 181 Palermo, Alphonse 181 Paletz, Stanley 214 PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION .... 369 Panitch, Harriet 214 Pantano, Frank 215 Pappas, Beulah 242 Parelman, Martin 215 Parobatra, Sukhuma 215 Parker, Florence 215 Parkin, Gilbert 215 Parks. Matthew 181 Passon, Joan 306 Pasternack, Marvin 215 Pastor, Jerome 215 Pearlstine. Jules 262 Pellegrino, Arthur 275 Peltzman, Martin 30 6 Pendo, Robert 215 Pennie, Robert 182 Perahia, Florence 242 Pericles, James 215 Perrong, Henry 275 Perry, Edward 215 Petrauskas, Julie 242 Petri, Frederick 182 Pevar, Maxwell 182 Peyser, Rita 275 PHARMACY COUNCIL 378 Phelan, James, Jr 215 PHI ALPHA 322 PHI ALPHA DELTA 347 PHI ALPHA PI 334 PHI ALPHA THETA 355 PHI DELTA PHI 344 PHI DELTA PI 333 PHI DELTA TAU 317 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 343 PHI GAMMA NU 342 Phillips, Lev! 215 Phillips, Lewis 215 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 318 Picarille, Louis 215 Pichney, Harold 215 Picker, Norman 215 PI EPSILON DELTA 335 Piez, Brinton 242 PI GAMMA MU 354 PI LAMBDA PHI 323 Pinsky, Edward 215 Pinto, Michael 215 Pintzuk, Edward 252 Pitcher, Molly 242 Pitkow, Jules 215 Pitt, Solomon 242 Pitegoff, Phyllis 290 Pittenger, John 215 Place, Howard 216 Pless, Herbert 182 Podell, Edwin 182 Podolak. Edward 242 Podolsky, Gerald 216 Poland, Albert 216 Polishuk, Hope 242 Polkowki, Arthur 182 Pollack, Irwin 182 Pollen, William 216 Pomerantz, Simon 242 Pontari, Anthony 216 Popky, Jerome 306 Powell, Ira 216 Powers, Doris 242 Prager, Eli 216 Praksta, John 216 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION 419 Pressman, Aaron 216 Pribish, John 216 Pritzker, Isadore 216 Procino, Joseph 242 Procopio, Anthony 216 Procopio, Frederick, Jr 242 PROFESSIONAL PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION 370 PROTESTANT STUDENT BOARD .... 441 Pryce, Phyllis 242 Pugliese, Dulio 216 Purnell, George 242 Putt, Arlene 242 Q Ouatrini, Dominic 182 Quinn, Edward, Jr 262 Radensky, Israel 216 Raefsky, Alice 182 Rasansky, Paul 275 Raske, Gerald 242 Rassman, Edwin 242 Ray, Artis 306 Readerman, Irwin 182 Real, Philip 182 Rebecchi, Rita 182 RED CROSS 425 Rednor, Gerald 275 Reed, Allan 216 Reed, J. Russell 306 Reeves, Clyde 182 REFORMED CLUB 442 Reichard, George 242 Reiff, Herman 216 Reinhart, Charles, Jr 216 Reiss, Norman 182 Reiter, Joseph 182 Reitman, Ruth 242 Remick, Natalie 216 Reshall, Irving 252 Resniclc, Martin 216 Reynolds, Joseph 216 Rhoads, Kenneth 216 Rhoads, Patricia 217 Rice, John 242 Richards, Leonard 217 Richter, Alan 242 Richter, Ronald 217 Righi, Edmond 217 Ripkin, Daniel 290 Risley, Donald 290 Risley, Gwynydd 290 Ritchie, Francis 217 Ritchie, John, Jr 217 Ritchie, Robert 217 Ritchie, William 217 Ritter, Earl 306 Ritter, Pauline 275 Robbins, Donald, Jr 217 Robbins, Melvin 182 Robbins, Saul 217 Roberts, Edward 217 Robins, Jerome 217 Robinson, Arthur 217 Robinson, Frederick 217 Robinson, Ouinton ' .. 243 Robinson, Robert 217 Robinson, Shirley 243 Robinson, Stanley 243 Rockel, Paul 217 Rodia, Liberate 182 Rodia, Louis 217 Rogers, Doris 182 Rogers, Gordon 262 Rogerson, Alvin 243 Roland, Clarence 243 Romanelli, Arthur 243 Rooney, Patrick 217 Rose, Albert 252 Rose, Gilbert 182 Rose, Jerome 217 Roseman, Howard 217 Roseman, Ruth 243 Rosen, Carl 217 Rosen, David 218 Rosen, Jay 182 Rosen, Sigmund 262 Rosenberg, Helene 182 Rosenberg, Lora 183 Rosenberg, Sonya 243 Rosenberg, Steffi 290 Rosenfeld, Leonard 218 Rosenfeld, Mitchell 218 Rosenthal, Harry 262 Rosenthal, Paul 243 Rosner, Gerald 218 Ross, Raymond 218 ROTC 450, 451 Roth, Donald 218 Rothberg, Robert 183 Rothenberg, Gilbert 218 Rothrock, Ralph 218 Rotman, Raymond 243 Rowland, Herbert 218 Rowe, Robert 183 Royce, Robert 218 Ruben, Rita 290 Rubens, Raymond 183 Rubenstein, Alvin 218 Rubin, Albert 218 Rubin, Janet 290 Ruch, Herbert, Jr 218 Rudley, Wilfred 183 Rudman, Melvin : 218 Rudolph, Irene 218 Rudy, Donald 218 Rudy, Nancy 183 Ruffino, John, Jr 243 Ruggiero, Philip 183 Rumney, John 243 468 Ruoff. Bruce 183 Rush, Herman 218 Ryan, James 218 s Sabafh. Phyllis .. 183 Sabmo, Angelo 218 Sabloslty, Stanley 263 Sachs, Herbert 183 Sachs, Martin 218 Sagolla, Salvatore 183 Salkin. Philip : 263 Saltzman, Marcus 218 Salvagio, Peter 263 SAM 420 Sampson, Donald 263 Samuelsohn, Jerome . . 183 Sandles, Van 276 Sandrow, Elwood 243 Sands, Saul 183 Sannini, John 219 Santangelo, Charles 183 Santoianni, Biagio 183 Santry, John 219 Saslow, Seymour 219 Satz, Stanley - 243 Scanlan, Donald 243 Scanlan, Francis 263 Scannell, Gerald 219 Scarpello, Alfred 276 Scarpone, Mary 290 Scarselletti, John 219 Schaeffer, Edward .-. 243 Schaeffer, Harold 219 Schafer, Frederick 183 Schafer, William 219 Schanne, John 219 Scheinfeld, M. Robert 219 Scheirer, Donald 252 Scheyhing, Karl, Jr 183 Schiavo, Rita 263 Schiesser, Dorothy 243 Schlain, Edith 183 Schmidt, William 243 Schnall, Abraham 183 Schnur, Sidney 290 Schoepske, Lynn 243 Schrager, Irvin 219 Schrager, Leonard 183 Schreiber, Norman 276 Schroeder, Marian 243 Schrope, Robert 219 Schulman, Bernard 252 Schultz, Esther 219 Schultz, Martin 183 Schwab, Herbert 290 Schwartz, Clinton 276 Schwartz, Elaine 243 Schwartz, Harry 244 Schwartz, Herbert 184 Schwartz, Lucille 184 Schwartz, Martin 219 Schwartz, Samuel 219 Schwartz, Selma 244 Schwartz, Sherwin 219 Schwartz, Shirley 244 Schwartzkopf. Charles 219 Schweriner, William 184 Scott, Anthony 244 Scott, James 219 Scottolini. Alfred 184 Screnci, James 219 SCRIBBLERS 433 Seabourne, Thomas 219 Sears, Herbert 253 Seaton, John 184 SECONDARY EDUCATION BOARD 410 SECRETARIAL CLUB 421 Sedberry, George, Jr 219 Seeley, Franklin 184 Segal, Maier 219 Seidle, Valentine 244 Se igle, Robert 220 Seitner, Minna 290 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 373 SENIORS Business 1 88-227 Chiropody 248-253 Community College 304-307 Fine Arts 286-290 Law 258-263 Liberal Arts 170-187 Pharmacy 268-274 Teachers 228-247 Theology 280-283 SENATE 366 Sgarro, Nicholas, Jr. 184 Shagen, Edward 244 Shainberg, Irma 244 Shakoski, Joann 184 Shandler, Irving 184 Shapiro, Bernard 220 Shapiro, Herman 220 Shapiro, Ruth 307 Shapiro, Seymour 184 Shaw. John 184 Shaw, Richard 253 Shaw, Roger 244 Shea, Jeremiah 253 Sheldon, Edwin 220 Sheldon, Frank 184 Sheldon. Richard 276 Sheldon, William 220 Shelley, Jack 244 Shelly. Elvin 220 Sherman, Edwin 184 Sherman, Fred 220 Shickman, Martin 184 Shindler, Joseph 220 Shoemaker, Nancy 244 Shore, David 244 Shore, Leon 184 Shpeen, Sheldon 184 Shumsky, Curtis 220 Shuster, Marvin 184 Sieck, William 220 SIGMA DELTA CHI 330 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 324 SIGMA PI 325 Silliman, Catherine 184 Silo, Jerome 220 Silpe, Norbert 184 Silva, Robert 290 Silver, Lois 244 Silverman, Herbert 220 Silverman, Maurice 253 Silverman, Morton 220 Silverman, Stanley 220 Simeone, Carlo 263 Simkin. Milton 253 Simon, Stanley 244 Sinclair, James 307 Sindoni, Joseph 220 Singer, George 184 Singer, Harry 244 Singer, Irvin 184 Skladany, Thomas 244 Slate, Elizabeth 244 Slebodnick, Edward 185 Slepak, Anita 244 Slickman, Alvin 185 Sliwowski, Walter 220 Slogoff, George 220 Slome, Stanley 220 Smith, Charles 307 Smith, Dorothy 185 Smith, Ernest 244 Smith, Grace 290 Smith, Harry 220 Smith, James _ 244 Smith. Norma 244 Smith. Paul ... 220 Smith. Robert 244 Smith. Warren 307 Smith, William 221 Smolen, Norman 221 Smothers, Charles 221 Smyrl. Miriam 221 Snavely, John 221 Snyder, Creigh, Jr 307 Snyder. Edward 263 Sny der, Gertrude 221 Snyder, Martin 253 Snyder, Marvin 221 Snyderman, Seymour 245 Sobel. Howard 185 Sobel. Martin . 221 Socoon, Gilbert 221 Sodoma, Edward 221 Solodar. Rhoda 245 Soltis, Robert 221 Soltoff, Sidney 276 Sonin, Robert 290 Sophian, Leonard 221 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL .. 375 Spangler, Lloyd 185 Spear, Mary Specter, Evelyn 245 Spelkoman, Herbert 185 Spencer, Montague 307 Spewak, Sidney 221 Spikol. Adolphe _ 221 Spina, John 276 Spiti, Mark 221 Spivack, Oscar 221 Spivey, Doris 245 SPORTS Baseball 132, 133 Basketball : 1 13-118 Fencing 125 Football 1 00- 1 08 Golf 129 Gym 1 19-122 IM-IF 140, 141 Pharmacy Basketball 127 Soccer 109-1 12 Swimming 123, 124 Table Tennis 139 Tennis 128 Traa 130. 131 WAA Basketball 134. 135 WAA General 138 WAA Hoaey _ 137 WAA Softball 136 Wrestling Sprecher, Fred - 253 Spring, Edgar ..... 245 Squire, George 185 Stafford, Thomas, Jr 185 Stahl, Dorothy 245 Stahl. Irwin 290 Staley, John 185 Stamm, Gabrielle 185 Stamus, Aristides 290 Stango, Laura 245 Starr, Norman 221 Staub. Herbert 245 Stayt, John 221 Stein, Janet 245 Stein. Leah 245 Stein, Martin 221 Steinberg, Norman 276 Steinberg, Sidney 245 Steinbrecher, Lester 185 Steinmetz, Robert 245 Sternberg, Joseph 221 Stevens, Ralph 307 Stevens, Rowland 221 Stevenson, Thomas 222 Steward, William, Jr 185 Stewart, Aubrey 222 Stewart, John, Jr 263 Stiess. Edward 185 Stilman, Irving 222 STIRLING ANATOMICAL SOCIETY 359 Stock, Howard 222 Stockman, Ruth 245 Stockton. Richard 245 Stolker, Janet 245 Stone, Harold, Jr 222 Stouffer, Richard, Jr 222 Stout. Robert 245 Streckenbein. William 222 Stremba, Henry 222 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION 377 Subers, George 222 Sullivan, Francis 185 Sunderland, Marjorie 245 Surman, William, Jr 222 Sussman, Leonard 245 Sussman, Nathan 245 Swan, Isabelle 222 Swanger, William, Jr 276 469 Swanson, Sven Sweeney, Edward Swope, John 222 SWORD SOCIETY 350 Tabas, I. Lionel 245 TABLE TENNIS CLUB -434 Tabor. Wilbert 307 Taddei, Vincent 222 Tafel, John Tannenbaum, Stanley Tarver, Shirley 263 TAU EPSILON RHO 345 Tavani, Nicholas 185 Taylor, Joseph 222 Taylor, Joseph 245 Tecco, Rudolph 246 Telatnylc, Walter 222 Telford, Ruth 246 Teller, Marilyn 246 TEMPLAR 386-389 TEMPLE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP 449 TEMPLE NEWS 390, 391 TEMPLE TOWN MEETING 428 Teplitsky, Leonard 222 Terjan, Grace 246 Terzano, Robert 253 THEOLOGY COUNCIL 379 Thesen, Nicholas 307 THETA KAPPA PHI 326 THETA SIGMA PHI 331 THETA SIGMA UPSILON 319 Thomas, Charles 246 Thomas, Joseph 307 Thomas, Robert 246 Thomas, William 246 Thompson, Edward, Jr 253 Timerman, Julius 185 Tini, Emidio 222 Toben, Harry 222 Toll, Herbert Tomita, Lilian 185 Tonik, Louis 185 Townsend, Ellen 246 Townsend, John, Jr 185 Trach, Randolph Trachtman, Mendel 186 Tredinnick, Robert 263 Tremer, August, Jr 223 Triboletti, Harold .. 276 Trivelli, Marie 186 Tryens, Andrew 246 Tunis, Saul 253 TYLER COUNCIL 380 W Ulicsnik, Jean 223 UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL 371 Urbanski, Edward 223 Usilton, Albert, Jr 246 V VanHoesen, John 307 Vanni, Vincent 223 Vasquez, Naomi 246 Vaughan, Eversley 186 Vavra, Joseph 276 Veith, Edward, Jr 246 Veneziano, Leo 253 Verna, Robert 223 Vicary, John 223 VIEWS 12-21 Vigilante, Joseph 186 Viglione, Victor 276 Vishabazoon, George 223 Vitanza, Carmelo 223 Vogt, David 223 Vose, John 223 Vovakes, James 223 WAA 372 Wagner, Helen 253 Wagner, Paul 253 Wallace, Mary 246 Wallco, Andrew 223 Walsh, Robert 223 Walter, Theodore 246 Walters, Franklin 223 Ward, Charles 223 Ward. Leo 307 Warfield, Robert 223 Waronker, Malcolm 186 Washburn, Robert 263 Wasiolek, John Wasserman, Richard 223 Wasserman, William 223 Watlington, Donald 223 Watnick, Bette 224 Waxier, Jacqueline 246 Weaner, Samuel 224 Weaver, Barbara 246 Webb, Thomas 246 Weber, Donald 224 Weber, George 224 Weil. Charles 224 Weiler. Lee 224 Weiler, Warren, Jr 224 Weinblatt, Paul 263 Weiner, Morris 224 Weinpel, Charles 186 Weinstein, David 246 Weinstein, Gerald 246 Weir, Theodore 224 Weisbein, Irvin Weisman, David 224 Weisman, Milton 224 Weiss, Abraham 246 Weiss, Donald 186 Weiss, Elaine 246 Weiss, Gerald 186 Weiss, Harold 224 Weiss, Milton 224 Welsh, Joseph 224 Welsh, Phil ' 86 Wenger, Ray 247 Werblun, Edward 224 Werther, David ,247 Wesley, Monroe 307 WESLEYANS Westing, Thomas 224 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION 444 Westrum, Albert 224 Wexler, Sidney 276 White, Irwin 224 White, Louis 307 White, Richard, Jr 224 Whitman, Elayne 186 Whitney, Norton 253 Whomsley, Robert 225 WIATT HALL 436 Wieber, Albert, Jr 225 Wieciorek, Boleslaw 225 Wiener, Saul 186 Wile, Herbert, Jr 186 Wilensky, Louis 225 Wiley, Raymond 225 Wilf, Samuel 225 Wilkins, Samuel 283 Wilkinson, Arthur 247 Wilkinson, Lester 276 Wilkshire, Donald 253 Willard, William 247 William, Leonard 307 Williams, Charles 307 Williams, H. Newell 263 Williams, John 307 Williams, Robert 307 Williams, Roger 247 Williams, William III 225 Williamson, Donald Williamson, Irene 247 Williamson, Robert 225 Willis, Roy 225 Wilson, Leon 263 Wilson, Leslie 247 Wilson, L. Roy 225 Wilson, Lygia 186 Wilson, William 225 Winitsky, Lillian Winpenny, Donald 225 Winshel, David 263 Winslow, John 276 Winslow, Samuel 247 Wishnevsky, Herbert 225 Wittick, Arthur, Jr 253 Wolf, Charlotte 247 Wolf, John 225 Wolfe, Gordon 225 Wolfson, James 263 Wolfson, Sunya 247 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 405 WOMEN ' S SENATE 367 Wood, Richard 225 Woodland, David 225 Work, Paul ' 86 Wright, Robert 263 WRTI 398, 399 X XYW 445 y Yamamoto, Shinobu 225 Yerkes, David 225 Yonker, Jack Young, Douglas 247 Young, Paul 247 Yourl, Peter 186 Yulsman, Miriam Yundenfriend, Herbert 247 z Zamansky, Albert Zapach, John 226 Zaslow, Naomi 186 Zehner, Kathryn 253 Zeitzew, Rita 247 Zelinsky, Nicholas 186 Zell, Walter 226 Zeller, Frederick 226 Zember, Gerald 226 Zenuk, Theodore, Jr 247 ZETA LAMBDA PHI Zichichi, Donald Zielinski, Henrietta 276 Zielinski, Vincent 226 Zipf, Helena 226 Zubernis, Theresa 226 Zucker, Meyer 226 ZUGS 446 Zullinger, Jeremiah, Jr 226 Zumach, Edward 226 Zundel, William 307 470 N - 3 ?r . v r y-. x x tt f : tO j-4j v - : ; Sr ?T V- V 1 r-. i