Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1952 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Normo dc Gactano Editor-in-Chief Paul Eisenberg Executive Editor Herman Friedman Managing Editor Leroy Carl Associate Editor Ray Whittaker Faculty Advisor TEMPLAR DEDICATES The Templar salutes Dr. William P. Leaness, coach of the national championship Owl soccer team, who after 22 years of outstanding coaching service at the University, finally received the recognition he has long merited. Pete as he is known to his players, patients and friends, was one of the first athletic greats at the University, gaining all-American honors in soccer and baseball in 1930. He took over as coach of the soccer team upon completion of his undergraduate days and meanwhile earned a degree at the School of Chiropody. Since his first years as coach, Pete has consistently turned out fine teams. Victory-wise he is the winningest coach in Temple history. This was the fourth unbeaten team he has turned out, and it marked his second straight undefeated season. But aside from the won and lost column, Pete Leaness is a man who has always had the respect and friendship of team members and associates. An unselfish devotee to the principles of sportsmanship and high character, Pete Leaness has made a great contribution to his alma mater. The Templar is proud to pay tribute to an outstanding coach, a loyal alumnus, and a remarkable individual, who unquestionably ranks as the Man of the Year at Temple. Five Sullivan Memorial Library Six TEMPLE SPEAKS... Life magazine, through the medium of pictures and words, each week gives its readers a picture of life the world over. To a more limited degree that is what Templar ' 52 seeks to do. Through the medium of pictures and words, Templar tries to give a picture of life at Temple University during the past year. What we have tried to do is to keep alive for you your happiest memories of college life. As fully as possible, we have tried to keep a pictorial record of your undergraduate days. Through the photographic medium we have tried to capture some of the spirit of homecoming, carnival, the dances, sporting events, pep rallies, dinners and carefree hours that went into the making of your life at Temple University. We realize it is impossible to capture every single event each one of you may remember, but as fully as possible we have tried to do just that. We hope that years from now when college life seems far in the misty past, you will be able to pick up your copy of Templar and recall your life at Temple University. The Editors u Any (earn? No.Sr ' No. Sir! a r - ke THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF PI PRESIDENT GREETS... A greot teacher prepares for life by doing two things for his students. He sets before them good examples, and he gives them courage. I hope we have done both. Basically, life at Temple University, of which this book is a record, is pretty much like life anywhere. That is one of the important lessons that college has to teach. Principles of good conduct are the same, rewards and penalties are similar. If you have found life good at Temple, you will probably find it good in the world you are about to enter. Ambition, intelligence, integrity, courage, and staying power will bring recognition in business and the professions as they have in the activities of campus and classroom. You who are being graduated are the survivors of a process of repeated selections. You were chosen four years ago from among many more who sought to enroll at Temple. Each year a certain number who were unable, unwilling, or uncertain of their goals left your ranks. You proved yourself and stayed to the end. I salute you. Only this is not the end. Not really. Graduation, as I have indicated is only a way-station. Life carries you on, presenting you with problems and tests not unlike those of student days. Since the further you progress the sharper the competition becomes, you may not always emerge as victor. But when final scores are totaled, I ' ll expect you to be in the top flight. You have shown your willingness to tackle something hard, and you have demonstrated your ability to finish the thing you start. Those two qualities form the base for the habit of success. President Eight Nine View of Temple Stadium Mitten Ha ' ?. in i d J n Iff TEMPLAR CONT Liberal Arts 19 Business 33 Teachers 57 Theology 77 Pharmacy 81 Chiropody 89 Tyler 95 Commun ity 101 Features 111 Sports 167 Honoraries 201 Professionals 219 Greeks 233 Governing Bodies 253 Organizations 265 Eleven DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost and Vice-President Elective and Administrative Officers DR. MILO F. DRAEMEL Vice-President WILLIAM W. TOMLINSON Vice-President DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN Treasurer DR. EARL R. YEOMANS Secretary A. CALVIN FRANTZ Assistant Treasurer DR. MILTON F. STAUFFER Secretary- Emeritus HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY Asst. Secretary and General Counsel GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND STUDENT WELFARE DR. GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Acting Dean of Students ROBERT V. SEASEY Director of Public Information WALTER HAUSDORFER ....University Librarian RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER Adviser to Undergraduate Publications JOHN M. RHOADS .University Registrar LV|RA K WOERLE Directress of Housing CHARLES E. METZGER Administrative Assistant to the President H. LaMARR RICE Coordinator of Religious Activities and Director of Community Services JOHN G. BERRIER Assistant Registrar HELEN DONNELLY... .Directress of Social Education DR. BRUCE S. ROXBY Director of Health Service LOUISE ORAM Activities Counselor JOHN BARR Industrial Placement Officer RAYMOND L. BURKLEY Executive Director, ... B ,.,,-T-rei c i in-ij- j - j General Alumni Association W. P. WETZEL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HARRY H. WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agent ROBERT PAVLOFF Alumni Fund Director DR. JONAS W. BUCHER Director of Duplicating Services CURTIS F. BICKER Manager, Student Store Twelve BISHOP FRED P. CORSON, A.B., M.A., B.D., D.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Chairman of the Board Board of Trustees THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG MAJOR GENERAL MILTON G. BAKER CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., A.M., D.C.L. BROOKS BROMLEY RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY, B.S., LL.B. JOHN A. DIEMAND THEODORE A. DISTLER, M.A., LL.D. CHARLES G. ERNY THOMAS L. EVANS COLONEL SAMUEL W. FLEMING, JR., A.B., M.E. ARTHUR S. FLEMMING, LL.D. WALTER D. FULLER FRANCIS B. HAAS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. WALTER C. HANCOCK MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON NOEL J. HOOPER, B.S. G. MORTON ILLMAN, M.D. ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON, A.B., LL.D., L.H.D. MRS. LIVINGSTON E. JONES CHARLES KLEIN, LL.B. ALEXANDER MACKIE,. D.D. JOHN A. MAWHINNEY, LL.B. JAMES A. NOLEN HOWARD C. PETERSEN ARTHUR E. PEW, JR. H. W. PRENTIS, JR., A.B., A.M., LL.D. HENRY N. RODENBAUGH, B.S. in M.E., M.E. WILLIAM A. SCHNADER, A.B.. LL.B., LL.D. WILLIAM R. SPOFFORD, LL.B. JAMES M. SYMES PETER H. TUTTLE EDWARD BANCROFT TWOMBLEY, B.A., LL.B. MRS. GEORGE F. TYLER, L.H.D. GEORGE A. WELSH, LL.B., LL.D., Vice-President Thirteen Thomas Hall Tyler School of Fine Arts Baptist Temple rts Temple University Hospital Broad Street School of Pharmacy j Temple Stadium Seventeen Great Court r Browsing Room AT TEMPLE k UNIVERSITY sing I 1 - n 3 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES: Sidney Axinn, James A. Barnes, Don M. Benedict, Harold F. Bernhardt, Emmett A. Betts, Frederick M. Binder, Edwin B. Bronner, Irwin Brown, Paul A. Brown, Francis H. Case, Berwyn Collentine, John P. Culver, Ruth Domincovitch, Irene L. Doto, Maude H. Duncan, Wilbur G. Dunning, Thaddeus E. DuVal, Jr., Lawrence O. Ealy, John P. Emery, Josephine England, Paul J. Ernst, Walter D. Ferguson, Hayim Fineman, Daniel M. Fisk, May D. Flanagan, Elizabeth H. Fowler, Irwin Griggs, N. Gekoski, Robert H. Haakenson, Ray B. Hackman, Benedict M. Hall, Hugh- bert C. Hamilton, James A. Harrison, Richard S. Harter, John H. Hartsook, Collins Healy, J. Raymond Hendrickson, M. Catherine Hinchey, Charles Hodge, 4th, Clarence Hodges, Charles W. Hoffman, Carol M. Honegger, Gordon F. Hostettler, L. Aileen Hostinsky, Edgar Howard, Jr., Ames Johnston, Maurice Keen, John S. Kramer, Ardis Kresensky, William W. Langbartel, Walter Lawton, Harold P. Lazarus, Henry D. Learned, Gaylord C. LeRoy, Joseph Levitsky, Robert H. Llewellyn, Frederick H. Lund, Betty J. Madden, Thomas D. McCormick, Claude S. McGinnis, Howard Meroney, C. William Miller, Robert Miller, George R. Mitchell, Anson E. Morse, Clement G. Motten, Leonard Muldawer, Raymond B. Munson, Francis Nadig, Henri C. Neel, H. Nejman, E. Offenbocher, James D. Page, Clemen C. Peck H. K. Planitz, James D. Powell, Mary H. Purcell, Paul E. Randall, Harold C. Reppert, M. Wesley Rigg, John B. Roberts, W. Rogers, William Rossky, F. Elizabeth Rumrill, Asa A. Schaeffer, Albert Schild, Elizabeth W. Schneider, Christian Schuster, Arthur W. Silver, Thomas Slook, Jane V. N. Smead, C. H. Smeltzer, Ruth N. Snyder, Herbert W. Starr, Samuel J. Steiner, Malvin D. Stern, G. S. Stokes, C. Newton Stokes, Harry N. Stoudt, Harry M. Tinkcom, Hazel M. Tomlinson, Floyd T. Tyson, Stephen R. Wagner, David H. Webster, Herbert T. Webster, Harry L. Weinberg, Ralph Wichterman, Mabel P. Worthington, Marie A. Wurster. BARROWS DUNHAM Philosophy J. LLOYD BOHN Physics WILLIAM ROGERS, JR. Chemistry JOSEPH A. MEREDITH Foreign Languages MAURICE F. KEEN Biology ERNEST P. EARNEST English ARTHUR N. COOK History J. LELAND MYER Metallurgy NEGLEY K. TEETERS Sociology CLAUDIA A. ABRAHAM Park Drive Manor Apts. Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2. E. VICTOR ADLIN 418 S. 49th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY SELMA BALABAN 1218 Barringer Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hillel Comm. BIOLOGY I, 2, 3, 4: Cedarbrook RICHARD BAUS 7415 Dungan Road Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY MORTIMER SELLER 2900 S. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Math. Soc. 3, 4. H. JEROME BENJAMIN 512 S. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Owl Mag. 3; Math. Soc. 4. DONALD BERMENDER 3732 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH ROBERT C. BOCK 4824 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma 3, 4. PSYCHOLOGY Pi 3, 4; Diamond Band SIDNEY BERNSTEIN 3833 Cambridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Debate Council 4; Hillel Thomas Jefferson Club 4. RAYMOND S. BOLSTRUM 28 S. Walnut Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. GEOLOGY Geology Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES BRADFIELD 2314 N. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Pi 2, 3, Treas. 4; Psi Chi 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Lutheran SA 2; Liberal Arts Club Treas. 3, 4; Cedarbrook Chorus I. LEWIS BROTMAN 5404 Norfolk Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS ANNELIESE BRANDENBARGER 155 Main Street Bogotam, N. J. ENGLISH Eng. Hon. Soc. 4; IRC Treas. 3; Owl Mag. 3; Scribblers 3, 4. RAYMOND P. BUCH 564 Ridgewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. RADIO Var. Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; WRTI Asst. Chief Anncr. 3, Program Director 4; Diamond Keys Sec. 3, 4. JOHN S. BAKER R.D. No. 3 Doylestown, Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta 3, Sec. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Sec. 4; Ow! ' Mag. I, 2, Pub. Rel. Dir. 3; ROTC Model RR Club 3, 4. RUTH BELL 5503 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Sec. 4; Liberal Arts Club 3. NORMAN BERGER 1809 68th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chem. Soc. 3, 4. College at HARRIS J. BLUESTINE 4946 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY JOHN R. BOOKER 3628 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY Westminster Fellowship I, 2. Pres. 3, 4; TCP I, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Theology Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Protestant Student Bd. 3; Phi- losophy Club 4. MILTON BRAVERMAN 551 S. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY JAMES BURNS 1330 Spruce Street Ashland, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Var. Wrestling Mgr. 1,2. 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Keys 3, 4. Twenty-two MILDRED CAPPARELL 693 N. Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. BIOLOGY itten Student Bd. 1,2; New- an Club 3, 4. URBAN L. CARTER 2620 W. Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY JACK CHASE 239 B, 134th Street Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. EUGENE COHEN 1216 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY SELMA COHEN 5263 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY HARVEY S. COHEN 3861 Wyalusing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Gamma Mu 3, V. Pres. 4; IM Basketball I, 2; ICG 3, Pres. 4; Debate Council 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Pres. Council 4: IRC 3, 4. GEORGE CORBETT 254 E. Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Theatre Workshop I, 2. PRE-MEDICAL IM Handball 4; IM Swim- ming 4. PHILIP COHEN 424 Emily Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4. ROBERT COURTNEY Alexander Road Princeton Junction, N. J. BIOLOGY Var. Swimming 4. e r a I Arts ALICE E. CROSSLAND R.D. No. 4 West Chester, Pa. MATHEMATICS CF 2, 3, Sec. 4; Cedarbrook iomm. I; Wesleyans 2; Math, oc. 3, 4. EDWARD DONALD 5845 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS ANDREW J. DIAMOND 1304 S. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Crusaders 4. ANTHONY G. Dl NINNI 575! Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE JOSEPH C. DONNELLY, JR. 6832 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi Treas. 3, 4. JAMES DOUGHERTY 2228 Watkins Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY STANLEY W. EDELSTEIN 237 Vine Street Johnstown, Pa. BIOLOGY Jpha Sigma Pi 4; Hillel I, 2, , 4; University Assembly I. HENRIETTA EPSTEIN 1623 N. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY IRVING N. EINHORN 3000 Mt. Carmel Avenue North Hills, Pa. BIOLOGY HERBERT EVELOFF 1319 S. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE ARTHUR EISENBERG 5749 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO WRTI 2, Sports Dir. 3, Asst. Mgr. 4. ALAN FALLICK 6633 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. Twenty-three SIDNEY FARBSTEIN 4605 N. ll+h Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPEECH Theatre Workshop I. . GORDON B. FINK 2646 N. Napa Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE Orchestra 4. JACK FEINBERG 6200 Wister Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team 3, 4; Chess Club I, 2, 3; De- bate Council I, 2, 3, 4; ICG 2, 3. HANS FLEISCHER 705 Garfield Avenue Palmyra, N. J. ENGLISH ROBERT E. FREANEY 30 Leland Avenue Bradford, Pa. ECONOMICS Theta Kappa Phi 1,2, 3, 4; IF Council Corr. Sec. I, Rec. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Council 3, 4. JOAN C. FRICKER 6437 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH Chimes 3, 4; French Hon. Soc. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; OWL 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Lutheran SA 4; Russian Club 4. ALBERT GASIS 556 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Var. Soccer 4; Chem. Soc. 3. JOHN GATGOUNIS 5533 Chancellor Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MYRA C. GLASSMAN 7320 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Chem. Soc. Treas. 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Hammond Pre-Med 4. WILLIAM GOLD1NG 2245 W. Seybert Street Philadelphia, Pa. METALLURGY DONALD J. GOLDMAN 5747 Virginian Road Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. BARRY GOLDSTEIN 8028 Michener Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR GORDON 5030 City Line Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chem. Soc. V. Pres. 3, 4; IM Basketball 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I ; Hammond Pre-Med 3, 4. JOANN GRACEY 204 Woodlawn Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. ENGLISH Chimes 3, Sec. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; WAA Sports I; Liberal Arts Club 3, Sec. 4. JEROULD FINE 6455 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY ELIZABETH E. FORCE 535 E. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Epsilon Ed. 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA Bowling 3, 4; i WAA Basketball 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cedarbrook ] Comm. I. CHARLES B. FRITZE 475 Lyceum Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY College of JACK GEIER 3012 Pennsylvania Avenue Erie, Pa. ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. ALMA GOLDMAN 5030 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY ALBERT GOLIN 4540 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. JOHN A. GRAHAM 722 D. Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. MATHEMATICS ICG I; Math. Soc. 4. Twenty-four NORMA B. GREEN 5453 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS lillel I, 3, 4. FRED GREENBERG 502 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY HAROLD GROBOYES 1601 S. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY M Basketball 4. CHARLES M. GROSS 5014 N. Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa. GEOLOGY Geology Soc. 3, 4. DOLORES GRIFFIN 1426 N. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Treas. 4; Delta Sigma Theta 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 2, Sec. 3, 4; TCP I, 2, 3, 4; ICG 2. LOIS GROSSMAN 1781 Park Boulevard Camden, N. J. SPEECH SYLVIA GROSSMAN 612 Franklin Street Woodbine, N. J. SOCIOLOGY hi Delta Tau 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, ; Boosters 2. ELLIOT GULMAN 589 Parkway Avenue Trenton, N. J. BIOLOGY RUTH C. HABER 555 E. Carleton Avenue Hazletown, Pa. CHEMISTRY Majorette I, 2; Mitten Student Bd. I; Hammond Pre-Med. Soc. 1, Sec. 2; Chem. Soc. 3, Sec. 4; Women ' s Senate 4; Dormitory V. Pres. 3. I. i b r t I Arts ROSE M. HABINA 142 E. Grant Street McAdoo, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY heta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; IM basketball 2, 3, 4; WAA Jasketball 3, 4; Women ' s Glee ;iub 3, 4; Newman Club 2, I, 4. SEYMOUR HALPERN 4033 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE RICHARD HEADLEY 8339 Mansfield Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS I Math. Soc. 3. Pres. 4. DOREEN HAHN 4948 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY French Hon. Soc. 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA M. HARPER 46 N. Giles Street Bridgeton, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Var. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. JANE HENDLER 4764 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS HALPERN 6018 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. GEORGE A. HAVILAND Franklin Park Apts. 22-B Chew Dubai Streets Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3. 4. ROBERT J. HILL 1706 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH SIDNEY HIRSCH 5242 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY MARY K. HOEHN 5938 Erdrick Street Philadelphia, Pa. GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha. 4; Liberal Arts Club 4. SIDNEY A. HOLLIN 4615 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chem. Soc. Pres. 3; Hillel 2. Twenty-five JAMES G. HOLMES 15 Locust Avenue Westmont, N. J. RADIO WRTI 2, Continuity .Dir. 3, Station Mgr. 4. EDITH HONDA Box 263 Linwood, N. J. GENERAL SCIENCE TCP I, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 4. EUGENE R. HUCK 53 N. Chestnut Street Marietta, Pa. HISTORY ICG I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4: West- minster Fellowship 3. 4; Cedar- brook Comm. I ; Student Sen- ate 2; IRC 4. REGINALD IRVINE Mars Hill, Me. GEOLOGY Geology Club 4. E. MORRIS HUDSON 2403 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Chess Club I; WRTI I. MILTON B. JACOBSON 91 I Wood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Templayers I, 2. ELLWOOD KAUFFMAN 1915 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Math. Soc. I, 3, Treas. 4; Zeta Lambda Phi I, 2, Pres. 3; Tau Epsilon Phi 4; Alpha Phi Omega V. Pres. I, 2, 3, 4; IF Handball 1 , 2, 3, 4; IF Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; IF Softball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I; Cedar Chest I; Freshman Players I. KENNETH M. KENNEDY 3229 Unruh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY MORT KAYSER 37 Seventh Street Quakertown, Pa. BIOLOGY HARVEY KLEVIT 1950 Penfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Diamond Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Band I, 2; Special De- tails Mgr. 3, 4. CARL KODROFF 5505 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Basketball I. CLARA KIRIFIDES 304 Morton Avenue Chester, Pa. BIOLOGY Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3. NORMAN S. KNEE 4924 Chancellor Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 2; Cedarchest I. PHYLLIS KOHN 520 N. State Street Dover, Dela. ENGLISH Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Cedar- brook Players 3; Women ' s De- bate Council 3, 4; ICG 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE HORWITZ 3234 N. Dover Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY lota Alpha Phi I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Mag. 2; Chem. Soc. 3, 4. KENNETH C. HUDSON 440 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS JACK H. KAPLAN 6518 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Math. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. College a f ELLEN E. KEANE 407 Crest Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. SPANISH JOSEPH KLEIN 1809 N. Park Avenus Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS DONALD C. KNIGHT 4232 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Phi Alpha Theta Gamma Mu 3. 2, 3; Pi MARVIN KRAVITZ 4633 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Var. Fencing 2. Twenty-six ALBERT S. KROSER 3219 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; IF Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Table Tennis 2, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I; ROTC I, 2; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4. LEONARD H. LASSIN 1815 Georges Lane Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY VITO LA FRANCO 56 Franklin Street Trenton, N. J. CHEMISTRY Chem. Soc. 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. MELVIN LEE 558 Berkley Street Camden, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE DONALD LA PIDUS 223 E. 22nd Street Erie, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. EDMUND J. LEHMAN 134 Morgan Road Williamson, N. J. GEOLOGY Geology Club 3, 4. RUTH LEON 6041 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. THEATER Templayers 3, 4. MARJORIE J. LEVINSON 807 E. Sharpnack Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Phi Sigma Sigma 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA Bowling 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY LIPS 322V W. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY I. i h r n I Arts SELMA LIT 5445 Wyndale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY BERTRAM H. LUBAR 4743 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Chess Club 2, Pres. 3, Capt. 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Math. Soc. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MAHON 221 Ardmore Avenue Ardmore, Pa. ENGLISH Sigma Pi 2, 4, Herald 3; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 3, 4; New- nan Club I, 2, 3, 4. LEON MARSHALL 2101 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Mpha Sigma Pi 4; Hillel I, 2, i, 4. CHARLES LOBB 1026 Cherry Street Norristown, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega 4; Basket- ball I; IM Football I, 2; Soft- ball I, 2, 3; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Havertown Chorus 2; Haver- town Comm. 2; Student As- sembly 2. CLIFFORD LUMM 1413 N. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY French Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; IRC 3, 4. IRVIN LOCK 815 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MA6IDMAN 300 E. Eleanor Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY MARY T. MALONEY 30 S. Bowers Street Shenandoah, Pa. SPANISH Newman Club 2; TCP 2; Club Amistad 3. MICHAEL W. MARSTON 108 Wyndmoor Road Havertown, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2; Templayers 2, Treas. 3, 4; Theatre Work- shop I. FREDA MARANTZ 7710 Woolston Road Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Phi Delta Tau 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. ROBERT J. McMULLIN 238 Duffield Street Willow Grove, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Sigma Pi 2, 3, 1st Counselor 4; IF Softball 2; IF Volleyball 2, 3; IF Football 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club Pres. 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Templar 4; Class Coun- cils 3, 4; Student Senate 3; LRF 4; Pres. Council 3, 4; Sword Soc. Treas. 4. Twenty-seven BB 1 V EDWARD MEDVENE 6413 N. ISth Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I; Pro-Law Assoc. 4; ICG 4. MORTON MORRIS 2539 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Hammond Pre-Med Soc. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Chem. Soc. 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN I. MUNIN 1236 N. 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Hillel 3, 4; IF Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Diamond Band 3. CHARLES N. MILLER 124 N. Fifth Avenue Coatesville, Pa. PHILOSOPHY TCP I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Philoso- phy Club 4; Protestant Stu- dent Bd. 3; Conwell Club I; Westminster Fellowship I. NORMAN MORRIS 5829 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO ROBERT L. MYERS 4945 N. Gransback Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Tau Epsilon Phi 3, 4; Zeta Lambda Phi Sec. I, 2; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2; IF Football I. 2, 3, 4; IF Softball I, 2, 3; IF Swimming I ; Cedarbrook Comm. I. LAVERN M. NIELSEN 648 Brill Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE IRC 3, Pres. 4. DORIS E. OMINSKY 1617 E. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Chess Club Club 4. 3, 4; Bridge MARION E. PARSONS 532 E. Leverington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad I, 2, 3; Boosters I, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD PENLEY R-2 Mohnton, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY OWL 3; NAACP 2, 3; Social- ist Club I, 2, 3, 4. EH? 4 It. JULIANA P. NILSSON 12 Hendrickson Avenue Bellmawr, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY OWL 2, 3. JOHN PAOLINI 400 Taylor Avenue W. Collingswood, N. J. PRE-THEOLOGY Pre-Theology Fellowship V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Protestant Student Bd. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Uni- versity Religious Council 2, 3, 4; TCF I, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4. ANTOINETTE T. PASCALE 310 W. Seventh Street Chester, Pa. BIOLOGY Var. Hockey I ; Var. Archery I, 2, 3, 4; I M Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Rhythmic Swimming 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; German Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS PERLSTEIN 6610 Lawnton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 4; Bursar 3; WAA Bowling 3: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. CHARLES B. MITCHELL 3418 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Canterbury Club 4. CHARLES MOSKOWITZ 318 Winton Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Chess Team I, 2, 3, 4. JUANA NEGRI 1453 Summit Avenue Linwood, Pa. ENGLISH Newman Club I, 2. College of SAMUEL M. NOWELL Rosetree Road R.D. No. I Media, Pa. THEATER Theta Alpha Phi 3, Pres. 4; IM Football 2; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3; IM Baseball 2; Haver- town Players I, 2; Theatre Workshop I, 3; Templayers I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Uni- versity Assembly 3. JOHN PAPACONSTANTINOU 67 N. Millick Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4. : ' : ;: DONALD PAUL 400 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; WRTI 2, 3, 4: WRTI Workshop 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3. EVA PESSEN 4652 N. Nth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Phi Alpha Theta Sec. 4; Stu- dent Senate 4; Class Council 3; Hillel 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; NAACP 3, 4. Twenty-eight CHARLES F. PFEIFFER 1306 E. Gale Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH ERIC PHILLIPS 100 S. 32nd Street Camden, N. J. METALLURGY MARIAN H. POTASH 1419 Levick Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I. RINEHART S. POTTS 1228 W. Hazzard Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Scribblers 3. BEZALEL PORTEN 2842 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; French Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hillel 4; IZFA 4. HANS RADELOW 5255 N. Howard Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega I, 2. WILLIAM RAMBU 2065 S. Frazier Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY FELIX J. RAUZZINO 105 N. Dover Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Delta V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Football 4; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4; IF Table Tennnis 3; IF Volley- ball 3; IF AC 2, 3, 4; Chem. Soc. 2; Hammond Pre-Med Soc. 2. JOSEPH RAVIN 48 W. Main Street Glen Lyon, Pa. BIOLOGY Football I, 2; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Liberal Arts PAUL C. RICHARDSON 7500 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY PAUL L ROBISON 1925 W. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. GEOLOGY ROTC 3, 4. MARVIN L. ROSNER 5916 Kemble Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY I IM Basketball 4; ZUGS 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. RUDOLPH 527 Arbutus Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE SELMA ROTH 1561 Lincoln Avenue Northampton, Pa. SPEECH SAMUEL T. ROMANS 2633 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Kappa Alpha Psi 4; NAACP 3. HARVEY B. RUBENSTEIN 1813 E. Pastorious Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Var. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RUTNER 424 E. Ridley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY DONALD SALKOWITZ 1659 Middleton Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY HARRY B. SCHEIRER 1311 W. Louden Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY LRF 3, 4; OWL 4. JOYCE O. SALINE 1538 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J. SOCIOLOGY lota Alpha Pi 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; WRTI 2; Templayers 2. DAVID E. SCHILLINGER 5235 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa. METALLURGY Twenty-nine HENRY R. SCHMIDT 5434 Oakland Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY DONALD SCHWARTZ 406 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4; Hillel Choir 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. LEONARD B. SEGAL 512 Bainbridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE SHIRLEY SCHNALL 732 N. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Math. Soc. 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4. EDWARD SCHWARTZ 182 W. Church Street Nanticoke, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cru- saders Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SHMUKLER 2428 77th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Sports 4. Pi 3, 4; IM BERNARD SHULL 5460 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Pi Gamma Mu 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Debate Council I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ICG 3, 4. HOWARD SMITH 5229 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4: Hillel 3, 4. ROBERT L. SIEGEL 5916 Addison Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4; IRC 3. IRVIN SMITH 2236 S. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Crusaders 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. GEORGE SPINK 1623 E. Lewis Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Debate Council I; TCP I, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2. EDWIN Z. STEIN 6750 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Thirty MARVIN SPRITZLER 1205 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Eng. Hon. Soc. 4; Pi Lambda Phi 4; Owl Mag. I, 3; Srib- blers I, 2, 3. MARSHA STEINBERG 453 E. Girard Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Student Senate I, 2; Cedar- brook Comm. I ; Chem. Soc. 3, 4. LESLIE SCHOENFIELD 2602 Elbridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. 3. 4; IM Basketball I, 2, Capt. 3; IM Baseball Capt. I; Cedarbrook Comm. I. JOHN E. SCIGOUSKY 4850 Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. GEOLOGY Geology Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Owl Mag. 3. JUDITH SHPEEN 304 S. High Street Moorestown, N. J. ENGLISH College o f HARRY SMITH 326 Hillside Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. BIOLOGY Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME J. SOBEL 2223 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY DAVID M. STANDIFORD 123 W. Kings Highway Aubudon, N. J. BIOLOGY Diamond Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4-; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Sigma Pi 3. 4; IM Basketball 2; IF Foot- ball 4: IF Basketball 3, 4; IF AC 4; IF Swimming 3, 4; Dia- mond Band I, 2, Uniform Mgr. 3, Pres. 4; Pres. Council 4. GILBERT H. THOMPSON 2219 E. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. THEATER Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Sword Soc. 4; Cedarbrook Chorus Pres. I; Freshman Players I; Theatre Workshop 2, 3; Tern- players 2, 3, 4; Radio Work- shop 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4. EDGAR L. TILLINGHAST 407 Lawrence Street Burlington, N. J. PHILOSOPHY Men ' s Glee Ciub 2, 3, 4; Socialist Club 3, 4; ICG 4. ERNEST TILLMAN 532 W. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY HELENE D. TOSE 5007 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY ROBERT TOWNEND 317 Wilson Street Bristol, Pa. CHEMISTRY ALEXANDER TULINSKIE 350 Mercy Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY NICHOLAS A. VIRGILIO 1092 Ni agara Road Camden, N. J. RADIO WRTI Chief Engr. 4. DORIS WACHS 1004 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 4; Bursar 3; Owl Mag. 2; Hillel 2. VIRGINIA L WAGNER 608 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. J. SOCIOLOGY CORINNE E. WARRICK 130 Kline Street Bangor, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY WAA Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers I, 2, 3; Women ' s Senate 3; University Assembly I, 2; TCP 2, 3, 4; Conwell Club 2, 3, 4; Protestant Stu- dent Bd. 3, 4. Liberal Art s DAVID WEBSTER 241 S. Church Street Moorestown, N. J. MATHEMATICS 1 Sigma Pi 3, 4; Diamond Band I I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Diamond I Rifles 3. RUTH L. WEITZEL 1329 Friendship Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY JOSEPH WENOGRAD 4852 N. Franklin St. Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY IM Basketball I; 3, 4. Chem. Soc. MARLENE WENOGRAD 4852 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Cedar- brook Comm. I . i-IF II ] 3, fcraW )UP!ON . M - 1 SIDNEY WILLIAMS 5825 Filbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY DWL 3. FLORENCE WHITEMAN 6723 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; WAA Mod- ern Dance 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; University Religious Council 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Club Amistad 2; IRC 4; OWL 4. COLMAN WINTER 578 Greenview Lane Havertown, Pa. BIOLOGY A Cappella Choir 4. ROBERT V. WIEDMAYER 5539 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4. ELIAS WISEMAN 4305 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. Hille PSYCHOLOGY 3, 4. THOMAS WOLF 58 Neckarhalde Tuebingen, Germany POLITICAL SCIENCE CLARE R. WOLFE 315 Main Street Royersford, Pa. RADIO WRTI 3, 4. ROBERT WOLFSON 2424 S. Darien Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi Alpha 2, 3, Pres. 4; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Pres. Council 4; University As- sembly 3. Thirty-one MORTON G. WOLPERT 6245 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel 3, 4. ALEXANDER D. XENAKIS 2212 S. 66th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY ABRAHAM ZELLIS 5037 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. GERMAN JACOB ZIEGLER 1946 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Liberal Arts Thirty-two ZEUIS Sttee- I, Pi UNIVERSITY B ' . I rrarru _x4r. L-ocnran, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: John F. Adams, Sylvester S. Aichele, Henry E. Birdsong, John A. Brown, Jr., John E. Carlock, Joseph C. Carter, Edward C. Cassel, Raymond J. Curry, Oscar S. Dooley, Theodore F. Fitzgerald, M. Adele Frisbie, H. Serrill Gibson, Walter S. Gladfelter, Thurston H. Graden, Guy C. Gramley, Harold M. Haas, Ingrid Hahne, Louis T. Harmes, Benjamin Hoar, Miles E. Hoffman, Nathaniel Jackendoff, Rosella James, John G. Keck, Gayle, K. Lawrence, William J. McKeever, William J. McKenna, Marion R. Meinkoth, Kenneth A. Middleton, Charles W. Moore, Willard Moore, James H. Mullen, James H. Pye, Jr., Henry M. M. Richards, David H. Roberts, Thomas Roberts, Myron H. Ross, William T. Rule, Benjamin N. Schoenfeld, Thomas L. Shannon, Jr., Michael Shegda, Raymond S. Short, Jacqueline A. Steck, Louis W. Struve, James S. Weeden, Martha K. Wiegand. RUSSEL H. MACK Econo mics MARTHA K. WIEGAND Secretarial IRWIN S. HOFFER Statistics J. HAZEN HARDY Real Estate RANK PADDOCK olitical Science STERLING K. ATKINSON Accounting J. DOUGLAS PERRY Journalism ILLIAM SCHRAG ssistant Dean STANLEY CHAMBERLAIN Finance MYRON HEIDINGSFIELD Marketing W. ROY BUCKWALTER Management FRANCIS T. ALLEN Insurance WILLIAM ABEL Rayburne Apts. 58th Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3, 4. PHILIP ALBUM 2514 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. LEON AGRISS 1939 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. SALVATORE AIENA 1208 McKean Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM PAUL F. ANDERSON 207 Spring Street Trenton, N. J. REAL ESTATE ROGER H. AUSTIN 607 Manor Road Beverly, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CA I; University Assembly 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship I, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; SAM 4. JOHN J. BAGNELL 126 N. Wissahiclcon Avenue Ventnor, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT H. ASHENFELTER 9 Lincoln Avenue Havertown, Pa. PRE-LAW Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2: IM Football I, 2. VICTOR BAIN 391 I Howland Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Var. Soccer 2. School of DONALD G. BAKER . Thomasville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Sigma Pi 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER T. BARCLAY 4036 Mitchell Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. WILLIAM BARTH I 12 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4. ROBERT BALUKJIAN 6443 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TCP 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. MARVIN BAROFF 5121 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Softball 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming 2, 3, 4; IF Track 2, 3, 4; IF Table Tennis 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 2, 3, 4; IF Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Handball 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BASSIM 6813 Horrocks Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel 4. BARTON M. BANKS 1417 Hillside Road Wynnewood, Pa. PRE-LAW IM Football I; IM Basketball 2; Pre-Law Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4. STANFORD BARSH 3 I Kevon Arms 52nd Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH BEKOFF 2012 N. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION vl EVELYN BENJAMIN 21 I E. Bertsch Street Lansford, Pa. SECRETARIAL Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, Treas. 4; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2; University Assembly 2. JOSEPH F. BENYAK 2518 Seybert Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3. ALBERT W. BERGEMAN 38 N. Ninth Street Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Football I, 2; IM Basket- ball I, 2; IM Softball I, 2; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. Thirty-six PHILIP BERGER 48 Central Drive Clifton Park, Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING RONALD BERMON 2025 N. Wanamaker Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN BIGONETTE 8032 Albion Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi 4; IF Foot- ball 4; IF Softball 4; Newman Club 3, 4. HERBERT BLITZ 431 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Ph! Alpha I. 2; ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. BURTON BOBMAN I 120 Barringer Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE BERNARD BRODY 1244 Empire Avenue Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 3, 4; Hillei I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. BROWN 1205 Shelmire Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DEBORAH E. BERKOWITZ 1830 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club I, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN A. BERMAN 4615 Osage Avenue RETAILING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 2, 3, 4; Hillei I. YALE B. BERNSTEIN 4170 Leidy Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Thomas Jefferosn Club V. Chrmn. 2, 3, Chrmn. 4; Pre- Law Assoc. 2, 4; Hillei 2, 4. EDWARD M. BIGOS 238 Milton Avenue Union, N. J. MANAGEMENT Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Var. Football 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Track I, 2, 3; IF Softball I, 2, 3; IF Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. Bu FRED BLOCKLINGER 1008 Cypress Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID BOULDEN I 100 Allengrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon Jr. Marshall 2, Guard 3; IF Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 2, 3; IF Swimming 3; IF Track I, 2; IF AC I, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3. HOWARD BROOKS 309 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Hillei 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. PORTER BROWN 5103 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 4; WRTI 4. DAVID M. BERON 1443 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. Hillel 3, Comm. I. WILLIAM BLACK 41 12 Viola Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING 4; Cedarbrook sness WALTER S. BOBB 124 Signal Road Drexel Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Ace. Soc. 4. CHARLES W. BOWSER 2530 W. Nicholas Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Var. Track 2, 3, 4. JEROLD W. BROTSKER Del Haven, R.F.D. Cape May, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, Treas. 4. WILLIAM E. BROWN, JR. 9 1 I Afton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi 4; IF Sports 4. Thirty -seven WILLIAM H. BROWN, III 4302 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Alpha Phi Alpha 4; NAACP 1,2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4; ICG I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. BUEHLER, JR. 7609 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT JOSEPH F. BRUNO 1932 W. Marshall Street Jeffersonville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH BUCCA 429 S. Sixth Street Reading, Pa. Newman Club Club 4. ECONOMICS 4; Marketing TODD J. BUCHMILLER I 12 Seventh Street Salem, N. J. ACCOUNTING BERTRAM BURAK 2602 N. Myrtlewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Student Senate 4; Templaye 4. JOHN BURKE 1609 S. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW IM Football I, 2; IM Basket- ball I, 2, 3; IM Softball 2, 3. WILLIAM BUSCH Manheim Schuyler Streets Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Owl Mag. 3. JOHN BUSEDU 2612 S. 61st Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4; SAM 4. School o ' MARY CAHLINK 2660 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING CHARLES M. CAMERON Brownsville Road Langhorne, Pa. REAL ESTATE JOSEPH L. CARDAMONE 608 S. Fourth Street Camden, N. J. JOURNALISM Alpha Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3. 4; IM Baseball I; Templar 3. PETER R. CARNEY 4749 Griscom Street Philadelphia, Pa. . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. ALVIN M. CHANIN 2495 W. 78th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Ace. Soc. 4; Var. Wres- tling I, 2. LeROY M. CARL 108 Upton Avenue Trenton, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Templar 3, Assoc. Ed. 4; Alumni Review 4; Temple News 2; Crusaders I, Rec. Sec. 2, 3, Hist. 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; University As- sembly 2; Pres. Council 4; Sigma Pi. 4. ROBERT L. CARTER 5652 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM TCP I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellow- ship I. IRVING CHERN 213 E. Sheldon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN D. CAMPBELL 335 B Princeton Road Haddonfield, N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. ALLEN E. CARLSON 14 Poplar Avenue Merchantville, N. J. ACCOUNTING BERT P. CHAGNON 5122 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4; French rion. Soc. 4; Italics 4. NORMAN CHERNICK 5344 Morse Sfreet Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 4; Hillel 4. Thirty-eight WELLINGTON CHU 2010 Pavoa Road Honolulu, T. H. MARKETING Var. Swimming 2; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Afpha Delta Sigma, V. Pres. 4. HERBERT J. COHEN 6510 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Scabbard Blade Treas. 4; Student Senate 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Class Council 2, Pres. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN COHEN 424 Emily Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MILTON CILOVITCH 5008 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Diamond Hon. Soc. . 1 , 2, Sec. 4; Diamond Band Drum Major I, 2, 4; Cedarbrook Rifle Team I. M. ALICE COHEN 619 DeKalb Street Bridgeport, Pa. JOURNALISM Owlette I ; Temple News 3, 4; Templar 4. PAUL COHEN 6514 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE Phi Alpha 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Var. Soccer 4; IM Softball I; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2, 3; IF AC 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD CONNER 140 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MARKETING Scabbard Blade Capt. 4. EUGENE CORTESE 1332 Bigler Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. ICG 4. 2, 3, 4; BEVERLY COYNE 3247 Ward Street Pittsburgh, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA Sports 2; Temple News 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council Pres. 3, 4. FRANK T. CROSS 206 N. Swarthmore Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 4. if n i n e JOSEPH T. CONWAY 3333 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4: SAM 4. VITO COSMO 3027 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING GEORGE H. CRAIG 4440 N. Hurley Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. MILTON CUTLER 6720 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING PHILOMENA COCCO 1225 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Phi Gamma Nu 2, 3, Pres. 4, Newman Club I, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Templar 4. NORTON COHEN 1649 Mt. Ephraim Avenue Camden, N. J. PRE-LAW Hillel 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4. LOUIS J. COLLACCHI 91 I W. Ninth Street Chester, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. COOK Sigel, Pa. MARKETING Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Methodist Club I, 2. VINCENT A. COUCHARA 242 Jacoby Street Norristown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Var. Baseball 3, 4; IF Baseball 3, 4; IM Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM CRIBB R.D. No. 3 Langhorne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. JOSEPH CYGAN R.D. No. I, Box 64 Quakertown, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 3, 4. Thirty-nine DAVID E. DeBOLT 5541 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DENNIS J. DeMANCHE 22 Whitney Street Mil-ford, Mass. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. RALPH A. DENNIS I 16 Garfield Avenue Palmyra, N. J. JOURNALISM Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH H. DODSON 36 Neill Avenue Hatboro, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE DONAHUE. JR. 8 15th Street Hammonton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 4. SAMUEL DONOFRIO 128 W. Master Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES H. DONOVAN 1332 E. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN f. DONEGAN 415 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood, N. J. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Pi 4; IF Basket- ball 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4; ICG 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. DOUGHERTY 776 Smylie Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard Blade 4; ROTC Bn. Comm. 3; Regimental Exec. 4. School of C. JOSEPH DURSO 934 Birkbeck Street Freeland, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE E. DUTCH 31 Baird Avenue Mt. Ephraim, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IAN EDWARD 3024 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ;- =. BERT EH RET 30 ' 2 Marceilus Avenue Manasquan, N. J. ACCOUNTING Bridge Club 3, 4. HENRY EINBINDER 2601 Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Thomas Jefferson Club 4. PAUL D. EISEN 6232 Everett Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Temple News 2. PAUL EISENBERG 5360 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, V. Pres. 4; News 3, Asst. Copy Ed. 4, Copy Ed. 4; Templar 3, Exec. Ed. 4; Hillel 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4; Owl Mag. 4. CALVIN ENGLE 341 Windermere Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Var. Wrestling 4. S. GORDON ELKINS 5001 N. Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Phi Alpha Theta 4, V. Pres. 3: Delta Sigma Rho 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4, Pres. 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Pres. 4; Thomas Jef- ferson Club I, V. Pres. 2; De- bate Council 3, 4; Debating Team 3, 4. WILLIAM H. EPP 200 E. Montgomery Avenue Ardmore, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; De- bate Council I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team I. JEROME ELLIS 6733 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. ALBERT ERLICK 4737 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2, Copy Ed. 3, 4; Srib- blers Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Socialist Club 4; Owl 2; Prod. Ed. 3, 4. ; . ' . Forty FIDEL ESPOSITO 260 McKinley Street Bristol, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I . m 04 i WILLIAM FEDDOCK 63 Rhume Street Nesquehoning, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Var. Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. FENTON Pemaquid Harbor, Me. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Pi 4; Newman ; Club 4. DANIEL FARMER 435 W. Ashdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Market- ing Club 2, 3, 4; Mid-Day Adv. Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; WRTI 2. Sales Mgr. 3, 4. LOUIS FEIN 2327 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; IM Basketball 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Mid-day Adv. Club 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, Special Events Dir. 3, Sports Dir. 4. JEROME FERTEL 314 S. Frazier Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Var. Fencing 4. MICHAEL FEDDOCK 63 Rhume Street Nesquehoning, Pa. REAL ESTATE Var. Football 2, 3, 4. JACOB FELDMAN 7722 Gilbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ULYSSES FETTERMAN 7946 Fayette Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT If n n e s s ALFRED FIEL 5437 Chancellor Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATE MARVIN FINE 861 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING THOMAS A. FITZGERALD 8214 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM FORREST FLEISHER 4940 Bingham Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT C. FLEMING 215 Edgehill Road Glenside, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball I, 3, 4; IM Base- ball I, 3, 4. P I: JAMES W. FORD, JR. 300 E. Sheldon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 3, Sr. Warden 4; Hon. Acct. Soc. 4; IF Foot- ball 3, 4; IF Softball 3, 4; IF Bowling 4. G. WILLIAM FRANTZ, JR. 1612 Edge Hill Road Willow Grove, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4; IM Swimming I; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS FOX 2233 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ARNOLD D. FOLEY 1738 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Diamond Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3; IM Basketball 2, 3; IM Volley- ball 2; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 3, 4; SAM 2, 4; Advertising Club 2. VICTOR FRANCHI 42 Roosevelt Terrace Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ACCOUNTING HERBERT FREEDMAN 1435 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MICHAEL FREEMAN 5307 Baynton Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Forty-one BERNARD H. FRIED III S. California Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN GAGLIARDI I 10 Vine Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK J. GEIST I 18 Coulter Avenue Ardmore, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4. JOHN GILLESPIE 6302 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE HOWARD GOBLER 5 I 72 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' JOURNALISM LARRY GOLDBERG 5635 Upland Way Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4. STA NLEY GORDON I 764 Georges Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Van. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Forty-two BURTON FRIEDMAN 5246 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN L. GANLEY 131 W. Fourth Street Bridgeport, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAROL M. GABLER 5607 Loretta Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; French Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Cedar Chest Features Ed. I, Mang. Ed. I; Senate 2: Temple News Ex- change Ed. 2, Copy Ed. 3, Asst. Features Ed. 4; Owl Mag. I. Prod. Ed. 2, 3, Ed. 4. ANGELO R. GAROFALO 3012 N. Judson Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM JOHN GENTILINI South Boulevard Minotola, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4. JAMES J. GILBOY 14 Simpson Road Ardmore, Po. MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. S v h I f LEWIS N. GINSBERG 805 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball 2. WILLIAM GOICHMAN 6628 N. 1 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; ICG 4; IRC 4; Thomas Jef- ferson Club 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. LEO GOLDBERGER 2438 N. 50th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Baseball I. KATHRYN GIOMI 58 1 8 N. I 3th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2. MELVYN GOLD 2428 S. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 4. EARL H. GOLDMAN 5427 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. HENRY GORSKI I II I Birkbeck Street Freeland, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club 3, 4. HARRY GORODETSKY 6044 N. 1 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3. CHARLES A. GRECH, JR. 7187 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Var. Baseball I, 4. STANLEY GROSSMAN 1809 Georges Lane Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE IM Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD HALLIDAY 6424 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3, 4. MARGARET A. GREENE 504 Shelbourne Road Havertown, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Sec. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Templar 3, Organization Ed. 4; Templayers 4; Theatre Workshop I, 2. EDWARD L. GUENTHER 6502 Browning Road Merchantville, N. J. JOURNALISM Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; IF Bowling 3, 4; IF Football 4; IF Swimming 4; Pershing Rifles 3; ROTC Rifle Team 3. DONALD HANNUM 512 W. Sedgwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi 4; Marketing Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; SAM 4; Club Amistad 2. RAYMOND K. HARING 3420 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MICHAEL T. HAVERTY 152 Wellington Road BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Upper Darby, Pa. SAM 3, 4. GEORGE H. HEiL 89 Sharot Street Carteret, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. JOHN J. HIE, JR. 7150 Bustleton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Marketing Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 4. BARBARA GROSS 1527 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Chimes 3; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Temple News 2; Mid-day Adv. Club 3, 4: Hillel 3, 4. FRANCIS HADDIGAN 6026 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 4. H u FRED C. HARTMEYER 1720 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Var. Gym I, 2, 3. 4; Market- ing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 2, 3, 4. THEODORE M. HAZE 5253 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Scabbard Blade 2, 3, 4. IVAN E. HELLER 1773 Plymouth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING IM Football 3, 4: Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4. ROSEMARY HLAVACEK 7249 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Chimes 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsi- lon 2, 3, Treas. 4; Advertising Club 4, Sec. 2, 3; Marketing Club 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4. JAMES M. HARE 405 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW s i n e s s ERNEST HARVEY 2343 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha Psi I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 4. NORMAN HECHT 1460 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. JOSEPH E. HEPP, JR. 1320 N. 29th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RICHARD HOEHNE 2935 A Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE IM Bowling 2; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3. Forty -three I m Kfe 1 NORMAN A. HOFFER 417 Valley Road Havertown, Pa. MANAGEMENT BYRON HOKE 137 N. Marshall Street York, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Band I, 2. FRED H. HOFFMAN 5934 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertis- ing Club 3, 4; SAM 4. EDMUND L HOLLAND 2337 W. 77th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MURRAY HYMAN 2199 Cruger Avenue New York, N. Y. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4; Pi Lambda Phi Treas. 3, Pres. 4; IF Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Handball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Track I; IF Table Tennis 3, 4; IF Softball I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JACOBS 2943 W. Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JULES HOFFMAN 528 Queen Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Temple News Cartoonist I, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Owl Mag. 2. ALBERT L. HORNUNS, JR. 365 Kerrigan Boulevard Newark, N. J. ACCOUNTING Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3. 4; IF Bowling 2. 3, 4; IF Track 2, 3, 4; IF Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JASKAW, JR. 4810 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 2, 3, 4. School of THEODORE W. JOHNSON 124 Potter Street Haddonfield, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4; Scab- bard Blade 4. ARNOLD KAPLAN 5031 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD JOSEPH 5476 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING PAUL J. KANE 7344 Garman Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball I, 2; SAM 4. PETER J. KARNACEWICZ 37 Center Street North Walpole, N. H. FINANCE LEONARD E. KARTER 1648 Ferry Avenue Woodlynne-Audubon, N. J. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ALFRED A. KASSIMIR 3908 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAURICE L. KELLY 5956 Augusta Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Mid-day Adv. Club Pres. 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Sword. JORDAN KATZ 5016 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4; IF Baseball 2, 3; IF Football 2, 3; IF Basketball 4: IF Track 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; IF Council 3; Pres. Council 4. JOHN T. KERR, JR. 405 Ripka Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. MORTON KAUFFMAN 1715 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL KERR 6026 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; TCF 2, Treas. 3, 4. Forty-four RICHARD D. KINDT 427 N. Tenth Street Allentown, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. JAMES J. KOTELES 1342 S. Vincent Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING J! ' FREDERICK W. KRAEKEL, III 524 Wellesley Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION : ;. j Sigma Pi Corr. Sec. 3, 4. RITA KRETMAR 528 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Phi Delta Tau 3, 4; Theta [Sigma Phi Treas. 3, 4: Hillel 3, 4; Temple News 3, 4. JOHN E. KUSTURISS 704 N. Ninth Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROGER D. LEONARD 5217 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW IRVING LEVY 108 N. Main Street Slassboro, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4; Phi Alpha , 3, 4, Treas. 2; IF Council 2, i, 4; IF Bowling I, 2, Capt. 3, t; IF Soccer 2; IF Football 2; F Softball 2; Hillel Cabinet !, 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I. GILBERT H. KOCH 759 Jericho Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MORTON N. KOTLER 6600 N. Sratz Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 4; IF Football 2. 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4; IF Council 2, 3, Pres. 4. HERBERT KRATCHMAN 1975 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING IM Basketball 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4. It II FRANK C. KUHL 3450 Englewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi 4; IF Bowling 4; IF Softball 3, 4; IF Foot- ball 4; Newman Club 3, 4. PHILLIP LACKMAN 2447 S. Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Var. Basketball 3, 4. RUDOLPH A. LETO 5907 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard Blade Sec. 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Mid- day Adv. Club 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Rifles 3, 4. EDWARD M. LEWIS 6323 Shelbourne Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. THEODORE C. KOCH 2139 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Mid-day Adv. Club 4. GEORGE K. KOUTRAS 273 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Epsilon Pi Sigma 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Mid-day Adv. Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL KRAViTZ 7230 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION n e s s JERRY KURTZ 6116 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; ZUGS 2, 3, Treas. 4. MERIC L. LEGNINI 301 W. Township Line Road Llanerch Hills, Pa. JOURNALISM Sword Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2; IM Football I, 2; IM Baseball I, 2; Owlette I, Ed. 2; WRTI 3, 4; University As- sembly 2, Pres. 3. HERBERT A. LEVIN 4701 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Hillel 4. DOROTHY J. LEX 6206 Baynton Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3, 4. Forty-five JAMES C. LIACOURAS 6021 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE ALFEO P. LIBETTI 933 N. 65th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4. EVERETT A. LINDHOLM R.F.D. Cape May Court House, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ARTHUR M. LIPMAN 5753 Catharine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Advertising Club 3, 4. FRANCIS M. LORDAN 2837 N. 25th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM GEORGE E. LISIECKI 3216 Cedar Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 3, 4. HERBERT LOUDERBACK, JR. 1721 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Diamond Rifles I, 4, Platoon Sgt. 2, Platoon Leader 3, 4; IF Council 3, Sec. 4; Delta Sigma Pi Hist. 4. S c h o o I o JOSEPH LIVESEY 533 S. 62nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW ICG I, 2, 3; Pre-Law Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE LUTZ 124 W. Pine Street Mahanoy City, Pa. JOURNALISM ROBERT G. MacELROY 136 E. Fisher Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILSON H. MAKABE P.O. Box 337 Loomis, Cal. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM Treas. 3. DAVID MALAMUT 1429 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN MARCH 3234 Berkley Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ACCOUNTING JEROME M. MARTIN 1533 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Town Meeting Club 2; Tern- players I; Cedar Chest I. GLADYS MARCUS 2026 N. Seventh Street Harrisburg, Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, 4. PEARL G. MASSER 44 N. Raleigh Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. JOURNALISM French Hon. Soc. Treas. 2, Corr. Sec. 3: Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4; Temple News 2, Librarian 3; WRTI 3, Continuity Dir. 4; Women ' s Senate 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Wiatt Hall Treas. 2; University Asembly I, 2, 3. MANFRED LUPPOID 1809 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT HARRY J. MAIS, JR. 6950 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 4; IF Football 4; IF Softball 4; IF Track 4; IF Basketball 4; IF Swimming 4; SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. JOHN F. MALONE 2850 S. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4; Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Track 3, 4; IF Bowling 3, 4; IF Softball 3, 4 : Newman Club 3, 4. CHARLES W. MARSH, JR. 630 S. Eagle Road Havertown, Pa. MANAGEMENT Havertown Comm. I, Pres. 2; Marketing Club 2; SAM 3. EUGENE MATIS 531 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM I. Forty-six ROBERT McGEE 2315 S. Hicks Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. LLOYD McSORLEY 824 S. 48th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARYCLARE McKEON 19 Albermarle Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 4; Owlette Mang. Ed. I, 2. EARL MEDOFF 2 N. Newark Avenue Ventnor, N. J. FINANCE WALTER E. MEYER 300 Roxborough Road Rochester, N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard Blade 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 4; Var. Swimming 3, 4; WRTI 4; SAM 4. .ONi THOMAS T. MILLER, III 144 S. Spring Garden Street Ambler, Pa. FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi 4; ROTC 4. THOMAS MORGAN I 138 N. 31st Street Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING ISKi SIDNEY J. NECOWITZ 6906 Sylvester Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING I Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. ' LOUIS NEWMAN 1320 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM J. McMICHAEL I 16 N. Oak Street Summit Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BERNARD MILLER 4817 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4; ICG 3, 4. RONALD L. MEYER 3961 W. Darien Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. HOWARD R. MILLER 1907 N. Napa Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Asoc. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. tt II s i n e s s STEPHEN MINICHUK 1115 N. Orianna Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD MOSES 7325 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 4; IF Swimming 4; IF Track 4; Owl Mag. 4; Dia- mond Band 4; ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. BARRY R. NEMCOFF 1437 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Scabbard Blade 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2, Pres. 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, 4; Owl Mag. Bus. Mgr. 4; Swimming I ; Russian Lang. Club 4. PAUL E. NEWTON 2120 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE RALPH D. MOCK, JR. 12039 Edgewater Drive Lalewood, Ohio BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 4; SAM 4. ARMIT W. MUNDORF, JR. 738 Mason Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. REAL ESTATE EDWARD NESCIO 212 Owen Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4. RICHARD N. NEWTON 885 Glenbrook Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. JOURNALISM Owlette 2; WRTI 3, 4. Forty-seven MARSHALL NICHOLAS 5358 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WRTI 4. ERWIN L. OLINER 7824 Gilbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE MARTIN OREN 3227 Clifford Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING STANTON ORLOW 139 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING LEO O ' TOOLE 109 Dill Avenue Collingswood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RUDOLPH S. PALLASTRONE 725 Atwood Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Football 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. RICHARD E. PARKS 441 Manor Road Hatboro, Pa. FINANCE Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME S. PERLMAN 1736 E. Mohican Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha Treas. 3, 4; Base- ball Mang. 2, 3; IF Softball 3, 4; IF Football 3, 4. ROY POLLOCK 1508 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mid-day Adv. Club 4. CAROLINE A. PATTERSON 5637 Willows Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Sigma Upsilon Corr. Sec. 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2; Havertown Comm. I, 2. RALPH A. PETERSON 321 W. Taylor Avenue Wildwood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball 3; Marketing Club 3; SAM 3, 4. FREDERICK PRATLEY, JR. 3709 Madison Avenue Camden, N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID POPOWICH 518 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Market- ing Club 4. JAMES PRYOR 719 E. 26th Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING ROTC 4. MARTIN OPPENHEIMER R.F.D. No. I Sewell, N. J. JOURNALISM Phi Alpha Theta 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; NAACP 4; Hillel 4. THOMAS ORME 429 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi Hist. 3; New- man Club 4; IF Football 4; IF Basketball 4; IF Softball 4. OSCAR PARENTE 25 June Street Woodbridge, Conn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 3, 4. School o JEROME PEARLMAN 2637 N. Douglas Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PHILLIPS 347 Franklin Avenue Kittanning, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Band I; SAM 3, 4; Diamond Rifles 2. MICHAEL W. POUNDS 5039 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; IM Sports 4; SAM 4. RICHARD PYLE Conestoga Road Devon, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard Blade 4; Debate Council 3. Forty-eight WASYL PYRZ 2862 N. Fair-hill Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MALCOLM RABINS 975 Vernon Road Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARVIN RAYFIELD 5059 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PR E- LAW HARVEY REESE 5631 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Var. Fencing 3; Bus. Mgr. Owl Mag. 3; Temple News I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. VINCENT REUTEMANN 6 Canterbury Road Abington, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALTER O. ROBERTS 108 Grayling Avenue Narberth, Pa. JOURNAL ISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2; Owl Mag. 2, Illustrat- ing Ed. 3; Crusaders 4. JOHN A. ROMANAUSKI 2243 Wakeling Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Gamma Mu 4; Delta Sigma Pi 4; IF Basketball 4; Uni- versity Assembly 4; SAM 4. HAROLD ROSENTHAL 2447 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Track I ; Cedarchest Ed. I ; Cedarbrook Comm. I; ICG I, 2, 3; Thomas Jefferson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Mag. I ; Temple News I, 2, 3, Mang. Ed. 4. SIDNEY RAUB 901 Garden Street Bristol, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 4. HAROLD R. REGAN I 146 E. Woodlawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4. EDWARD REIF 1120 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Student Assembly 2; Pre-Law Assoc. I; ICG I, 2. DALE REESE 410 Ridge Avenue Lakewood, N. J. REAL ESTATE Var. Football 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4; Var. Wrestling 4. JAMES H. RESH 122 Prospect Street Lancaster, Pa. MARKETING Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; IF Track 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Newman Club 4. B H s i n e s s MEYER RHODE 1333 Cardeza Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel 3, 4. ANDREW ROGALSKI 1946 Bonitz Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Cedar- brook Council I ; Temple News 2, 3; Mid-day Adv. Club 3. RALPH M. ROSENBERGER 1328 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Ciub 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. MARTIN ROSENTHAL 901 Union Street Lancaster, Pa. PRE-LAW ICG 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. EUGENE RICHAR DSON, JR. 910 Pine Street Camden, N. J. MARKETING Kappa Alpha Psi 3, 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4. IRVIN A. ROLLMAN 36 N. Tenth Street Reading, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Temple News 2, Asst. Copy Ed. 3, Science and Prof. Ed. 3, Make-up Ed. 4, Mang. Ed. 4. SANDRA O. ROSENFELD 1725 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, Sec. 4; Cedar- brook Players I ; Women ' s Glee Club I. MURIEL ROSINSKY 531 A Abbottsford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Cedarchest News Ed. I; News 2, Exchange Ed. 3, Features Ed. 3, City Ed. 4; OWL 2. Forty-nine JULES ROTH 954 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. STEPHEN D. RUDMAN 6642 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Track 2; Cedarbrook Comm. I: Hillel I, 3. RALPH L. SANDER 2536 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Debate Council I, 4; SAM 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Philoso- phy Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Temple News 4. MARVIN J. ROTHENBERG 5724 Virginian Road Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. PAUL R. SACKS 4 E. Overhill Road Cynwyd, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3; ZUGS 3, Sec. 4; Track 2; Soccer 2, 3; Cedarbrook Comm. I. TOM SANDER 2536 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders 3, Sec. 4; Var. Track 2, 3, 4; Var. Cross-Country 2, 3, Capt. 4; Newman Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; University Re- ligious Council 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Diamond Keys 4, Treas. 3. STURAT RUBIN Harvey Street Lincoln Drive Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD SARETSKY 1 934 69th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 4. JOSEPH J. SCATTAREGIA 6 E. Camden Avenue West Moorestown, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; IF Sports 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3; SAM 4. LARSEN H. SCHILLING 1 766 N. Peach Street Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER M. SARVETNICK 1 055 Cross Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. ACCOUNTING Tau Epsilon Phi 2, Treas. 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; University As- sembly 2. GEORGE SCHEFFER 3424 W. Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4. ACCOUNTING Hillel 3, 4. JOHN SCHOLDING 232 White Horse Pike Audubon, N. J. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SCHMEGNER 417 Righter Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertis- ing Club 4. SELIG SCHRAGER 5353 Hazelhurst Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 3, 4; WRTI 3, 4; Mid- day Adv. Club 3, 4. MARTIN SALDITCH 5917 Shisler Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi Sec. 3, 4; Cedar- chest Ed. I; Temple News 2, Features Ed. 3, News Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4. WILLIAM R. SARBER, JR. 351 t Union Avenue Pennsaulcen, N. J. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4; Scabbard Blade V. Pres. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; IF Council 4. S h 1 I o EDWARD F. SAVAGE 4200 Teesdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DOMENICK SCHIAVELLO 1 466 N. 62nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARVIN M. SCHNEIDER 1 944 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SYDNEY SCHULTZ 7500 Buist Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Epsilon Phi 3, 4; IM Soft- ball I; IF Softball 3, 4; IF Football 4; IF Bowling 4; IF Basketball 4; IF Volleyball 4; Hillel I, 2, 4. Fifty MARTIN J. SCHWARTZ 500 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MILROY F. SELLERS 141 N. Dewey Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha Psi 4; Track I, 2; IM Basketball I, 2, 3; NAACP 2, 3. JUDITH S. SHANEFIELD 5636 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club I, 2, Pros. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. SHIELDS 6316 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, Pres. 4. MARTIN SISEL 6148 Alma Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Hillel 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 3; Templayers I, 2; Baseball I; Track I; Student Council I. SIDNEY I. SKLAROFF 3314 H Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. WILLIAM SNYDER 6147 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW BERNARD L. SEGAL 2905 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sword Soc. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, Treas. 4; Baseball I ; Student Senate I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Temple News I, 2, Makeup Ed. 3, City Ed., Ed. -in-Chief 4; Templayers 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Thomas Jefferson Club I, 2, V.Pres. 3, 4. WILLIAM D. SERGASS, JR. 132 S. Franklin Street Allentown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, Treas. 4; SAM 3, 4. BEN SEIDMAN 1835 Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. ALFRED F. SHEA 158 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4. PAUL SHALITA 1449 Stirling Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4. JOHN SHEPHERD 4064 Aspen Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3, V. Lt. Stratagus 4; Track 2. B n s i n e s s ARTHUR E. SHORE 6531 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club Corr. Sec. 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 4. WILLIAM D. SILL I Central Avenue Horsham, Pa. PRE-LAW ALFRED B. SMEDLEY 1661 Harrison Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM IM Football I, 2; IM Basket- ball I, 2; IM Softball I, 2; Havertown Players I, 2; Owl- ette I, Ed. 2; Templayers 3. J. ROBERT SOMMER 7028 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD H. SIGAL 7108 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GERALD SILVERMAN 932 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. I, 2, 3, Sec. 4: ICG 4. EDWARD SNITZER 899 E. Anchor Street Philadelphi a, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; OWL 4. PAUL SPINDLER 2960 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News I, 2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4; Templar I, 2; IRC 3, 4. Fifty-one JORDAN SPIROFF 635 N. Front Street Steelton, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee ' Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STAUFFER 106 E. College Avenue York, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Comp- troller 3, V. Pros. 4; Wrestling I, Mgr. 2; Football Mgr. 2, 3: Football 3, 4; Track 2; Dia- mond Keys Sec. 3; Marketing Club 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY SUNGENIS 1926 E. Cambria Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. THOMAS SPRATT 215 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING HERBERT E. SQUIRES 5429 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING FRANCIS STERN 6214 Carpenter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theatre Workshop I. KENNETH STEVENS 82 Plymouth Avenue Maplewood, N. J. PR E- LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4. HAROLD SUSSEN 1303 W. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 2, 3, 4; IM Sports 2, 3; Pre-Law Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3. ARLENE SUTLAND 332 Greenview Lane Havertown, Pa. RETAILING Phi Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Market- ing Club 4. S c h t a f ALLAN L. SWARTZ 5442 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT MARTIN TARTACOFF 2851 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Crusaders 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. CLEMENT J. SWITAJ 957 Pine Street Kulpmont, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 3. ARAXY TATARIAN Penzel Apartments Upper Darby, Pa. Hon. Acct. Soc. Gamma Sigma 4. ACCOUNTING 3, 4; Beta LOUIS TEICH 4434 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARCHEL TEVELSON 1953 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 3. JAMES TAIT, JR. 1429 S. Paxon Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard Blade 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, Pros. 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team 2. JEROME TAYLOR 1903 E. Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE IM Basketball I, 2, 3; IM Base- ball I; IM Softball I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 3. ALFRED C. THAWLEY, JR. 3116 E. Ironside Road Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING JOHN J. TORMEY Box 202 Ulysses, Pa. JOURNALISM Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Treas. 4; Temple News 3, Asst. City Ed. 4. C. JERROLD TOUB 102 Ashton Road Upper Darby, Pa. JOURNALISM Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Council I, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Owlette 2: Temple News 3, 4; ICG I. LARRY D. TREXLER Sugarloaf, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; French Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 4; Var. Gym 2, 3, 4; Lutheran SA I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Debate Council 4. Fifty-two HARTLEY A. TUCKER 302 Wood Street Vineland, N. J. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 2. HAROLD R. VAN DYKE 5839 Crittenden Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 4. JACK VISHABAZOON 903 Bridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE SAM 4. DAVID B. WALKER 1124 Herbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD S. WASSERMAN 7237 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4; ICS 3, 4. MYRON WAXMAN 6708 N. Nth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LESTER A. TUCKER 305 Ryers Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. RALPH A. VARBERO 1535 S. 32nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Baseball 3, 4; IM Basketball 2. WILLIAM VOELCKER 2114 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SOLOMON UFFE 657 W. Park Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Gamma Mu 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. SAMUEL C. VAUGHN 2327 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha Psi 3, 4. REAL ESTATE SAM 4. ARTHUR WAITE 28 S. Madison Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 4; Market- i ng Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. IS a s i n e s s MILTON WEISS 2432 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A. GLORIA WALWYN I Madison Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball !, 2; Havertown Comm. I, 2. BERNARD WATERS 3441 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Assembly 3; Thomas Jefferson Club 3; Debate Council 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Mid-day Adv. Club 4; ROTC Rifle Team 4. IRVIN WEISS 231 Bridge Street Phoenixville, Pa. ADVERTISING Hillel 4; Advertising Club 4; Marketing Club 4. FRANK WEITZMAN 739 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Baseball I. EDWARD WARONKER 4921 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Hon. Acct. Soc. 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 4, Hillel 2. ROBERT V. WATSON 3300 Glenview Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; IF Football 3. 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Wesleyans I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE WEISS 2494 78th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE Wrestling 3, 4; IM Softball 2; IM Football 2; Hillel 4; SAM 4. NORTON WELLER 4768 Whitaker Avenue BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fifty-three EUGENE J. WELSH ? 1811 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Eng. Hon. Soc.. 4; Crusaders I, 2. ROBERT B. WHITE 23 Broad Street Hatboro, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. J. EVERETT WICK Chalfont, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Templay- ers 4; Lutheran SA 3, V. Pres. STEPHEN WINSKY 1366 Kaighn Avenue Camden, N. J. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION GILBERT WONG 2664 Waolani Avenuo Honolulu, Hawaii PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Sword Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; IM Basketball I, 2; IRC I, Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 3; OWL I, 2, 3, 4. EARLE B. WRIGHT 914 Bedford Avenue Collingdale, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Football I, 2. DEAN YOUNG 335 Valley Road Llanerch, Havertown, Pa. INSURANCE Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Hist. 4, Ed. 3, 4. PAUL F. WETZEL 5032 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DANIEL R. WHITE 10 N. Prospect Avenue Norristown, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 3, 4. HARRY J. WHITTALL 5596 N. Hillcrest Drive Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT HAROLD WHITTINGTON 606 W. Maple Avenue Merchantville, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4. JAMES J. WILSON 5628 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders I, Pres. 2; Boosters 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. ANDREW WINSKY 1 366 Kalghn Avenue Camden, N. J. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION o JOHN W. WOHLFARTH 2937 Hale Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE Wrestling 2; Wesleyans 2, 4. WILLIAM C. WOOD 7710 Penrose Avenue Ellcins Park, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. BEVERLY WOLMAN 5522 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, Treas. 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. WILLIAM W. WORD 339 Lyson Avenue Glenside, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2, 3, 4. HOWARD E. WYLIE, JR. 927 S. Farragut Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE MARTIN YAFFE 918 W. Lindley Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. YUNG 401 W. Ruscomb Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4: Alpha Delta Sigma Pres. 4. ARMEN G. TARTARIAN 440 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Fifty-four RALPH ZAWITKOWSKI 1162 Princess Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Crusaders I, 2, 4, Treas. 3. HAROLD ZISERMAN 2125 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 4. THADDEUS J. ZYGMONT 138 Hermit Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard Blade 4; Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ZERBE 316 Harrison Avenue Glenside, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SEYMOUR S. ZOGOTT IMS. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple News 2; WRTI 3, 4; Hillel I, 2; Owl Mag. 2, 3. RICHARD J. FERRIS 301 Hartel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football I, 2; IF Base- ball I, 4; IF Track 4; IF Swimming 4; Temple News I. WALTER ZERWECK 6546 Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 4. NORMAN ZUIKIS 5323 Large Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Gamma Mu 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4: Owl Mag. 2. ROBERT E. WRIGHT 3145 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: IF Football 2, 3; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4; IF Volleyball 2, 3; IF Swimming 3, 4; IF Table Tennis 2, 3; IF Track 3, 4; IF Athletic Council 1,2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Business Fifty-five In the Alcove Fifty-six AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY i ( onraa eeqerA, oDean n JBWM M f TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY: Virginia D. Austin, Nina Bachman. Benjamin W. Barkas, Purnell Benson, Frances B. Bowers, Elaine I. Brown, Jack G. Burns, Nancy Campbell, Samuel W. Caplan, Eunice P. Clarke, Thomas E. Clayton, Edith G. Clute, Marion G. Coleman, Patricia J. Collins, Donald L. Conrad, David Dabrow, Blair E. Daniels, Erie E. Ehly, Charles A. Fisher, William H. Fisher, Prudence Fleming, John Ford, Helen W. Foster, Katherine B. Frey, Harry F. Garner, Frances R. Godshall, Sidney S. Goldman, Henry Gurney, Virginia G. Harter, Margaret Hassenplug, Gustave H. Heineman, Katherine M. Hottel, Dorothy Hoyle, Grace C. Huddy, George H. Huganir, Evelyn Ickes, John Jenny, Stanford S. Kight, Leslie W. Kindred, Grace M. Lentz, Nathan Levine, John V. R. Logan, Marion M. Mara, Elizabeth McHose, John M. Mickelson, Ross L. Neagley, Anne G. Nugent, Ralph D. Owen, William R. Owens, Gertrude D. Peabody, Horace E. Pike, Sydney V. Rowland, James W. Skelton, Katherine H. Spessard, David L. Stone, Eugene Udell, George E. Walk, Gloria M. Wampler, Samuel D. Wehr, Walter W. William- son, Miriam E. Wilt, Claire L. Wismer, James W. Woodard, Maximillian W. Younger, Merriam W. Zahn, Stasia Ziobrowski. GRACE NADIG Home Economics JOSEPH S. BUTTERWECK Secondary Education Fifty-eight WILBERT B. HITCHNER Music Education ESTHER R. MASON Elementary Education WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK Business Education WILLIAM L HUGHES Health Physical Education Fifty-nine MYRA ALBERSTADT 637 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARY ELLEN ANDREASSEN 416 Orange Street Selinsgrove, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Theta Upsilon 3, V. Pres. 4; Nursing Ed. Club 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 4. DEENA G. AXELROD 1554 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA ALLEN 16 N. Keesey Street York, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Swimming 2; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Curtis Hall Rep. 4; University Assembly 3; Con- well Club 3, 4; Protestant Stu- dent Bd. 4. M. ELIZABETH ARCHER 401 Virginia Avenue Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 2, 3, 4; TCP 2, 3, 4; Havertown Workshop I; Westminster Fellowship 4. JOAN B. BAILEY 603 Church Road Elkins Park, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Swimming 3; IM Volley- ball 3; Modern Dance I, 2, 3, 4; IM Swimming 2; IM Arch- ery 2. SELMA Z. BARATZ Ninth Harvey Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 4; ECEE Club 4; Hillel 4; NAACP 4. RITA BASEMAN 5720 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RONALD BARBECK 4707 Denison Avenue Cleveland, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Football 2, 3, 4; Var. Wrestling 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BEALE Ceylon Prince Edward Ave. Pelican Island, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma Club 4. ECEE HERMAN BECKER 2601 S. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BENNETT I 100 Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BEDDOE 234 Benjamin West Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Scabbard Blade 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; T-Owl Quartet 2, 3, 4. BERNARD BERGER 2039 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROBERT R. ALLEN 4637 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Var. Gym 2, 3, 4; Health Phys. Ed. Club Treas. 3. JOAN B. ARONOW 5958 Kemble Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BAKELY 2307 River Road Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION T e a c h e r s BARBARA BARKIN 5703 Nassau Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Math. Soc. 3, 4; Hillel I. ARTHUR BEAUMONT 1346 E. Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Math. Soc. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. I, 2, 3; IRC 4. ROSELYN BELETZ 3234 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 4; Hillel I, 2, 3. 4. EVELYN BERGER 2039 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sixty MARTIN BERLOW South Main Road Vineland, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4. HARRIET BESDEN 5724 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION PAUL S. BINGAMAN, JR. 208 Barrett Road Willow Grove, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diamond Keys V. Pres. 3, 4; Var. Football Mgr. 2, Sr. Mgr. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I. JOYCE E. BERMAN 5954 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, V. Pres. 2, 4; University Religions Council. EVELYN G. BETZ 7728 Burholme Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHORAL CONDUCTING A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Lutheran Club I; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2; Music Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Templayers I ; Radio Work- shop I. MYRA A. BIRNKRANT 3017 Guilford Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE S. BERNHARD 6601 Lawnton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Band I, 2. BARBARA C. BEYER 2076 Wharton Road Glenside, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Chimes 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, Ed. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. I ; Cedarbrook Com. I ; Student Senate 2; Boosters I, 2, 3. FRANK BISK 3036 W. Fontain Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Club Amistad I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Spanish Club 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 3. C a liege MARILYN R. BLACK 1831 Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi I, Rec. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Hillel I, Corr. Sec. 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACEE 3, 4. ANTHONY C. BONN 1741 W. Marshall Street Jeffersonville, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION RAE A. BLAKE 1316 Fayette Street Conshohocken, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, Ed. 4; WAA Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Mitten Student Bd. I, 2, 3; Boosters I, 2, 3. RENEE BOOKMAN I 17 E. 22nd Street Chester, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Concert Dance Group I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. ISRAEL BRAUNER 601 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 4; Owl Band 2, 3. MARIE BRICHTA 1006 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Basketball 4. HARRIET S. BREGGAR 5363 Hazelhurst Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 4; Hillel 4; XYW 3, Sec. 4. JAMES A. BRIGHT 457 W. Oley Street Reading, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3. MARCIA H. BOBMAN 6325 Crittenden Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Square Circle 2. HUGH J. BOYD, JR. 8131 Hennig Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming I; IM Basketball I. PHYLLIS J. BRESSLER 2311 B Wake Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Editor 2. ALEXANDER BRODSKY 2154 Unruh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bus. Ed. Club 4; Hillel 4. Sixty-one BARBARA A. BRONSTEIN 1339 E. Sedgwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming I, 2. ROBERT H. BUBECK 1154 Mildred Avenue Roslyn, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4. DAVID BUERKLIN 237 S. Main Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLA BROOME 2702 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders 3; Westminster Fellow- ship Sec. I, 2; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4;; NAACP 2, 3; OWL 2. GERTRUDE BUCHHOLTZ Star Route Qirekertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3. 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club I, 3, 4. CONCETTA E. BRUNO 1941 Siegel Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WILLIAM BURCAT 312 Penn Street Camden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION NANCY CARR 228 Fairview Avenue Moorestown, N. J. MUSIC SUPERVISION A Cappella Choir 2, 3, University Assembly 2, 3. PASO U ALE CATULLO 1921 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, Kappa Phi Kappa 2; IF Basketball 4; IF Softball 4; IF Swimming 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Diamond Keys 3, 4; Var. Gym Mgr. 3, 4. PAUL E. CHREIMAN 2617 E. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Wesleyans 4. JAMES CARRICK 56 N. Keystone Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION University Religious Council I: Protestant Student Bd. I; Lutheran SA 4. GLORIA CEDRONE 5828 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau Custodian 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Basketball I; Women ' s Glee Club 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; CA 4. WILLIAM CHRISTIANSEN 2436 E. Hazzard Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOY COHAN 405 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma 4; Ow Phi Sigma Mag. 3. LEONARD COHEN 1407 N. 75th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega I, V. Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chi Epsilon Pi 4; Football I; Hillel I, 4. DAVID BUCK 144 Erdenheim Road Erdenheim, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH C. CANNON 82 W. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION T e a e h e r s VIVIAN M. CARSON 716 Summit Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 4; Var. Hockey I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Lacrosse 3: Modern Dance 3; WAA Softball 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4. JULIUS CHAIKIN 1921 N. Napa Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 2. DONNA CLARK 35 Ross Street Williamsport, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. SOYNA R. COHEN 1407 N. 75th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. I, 2: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. Sixty-two CAROLYN COHN 172 Gramercy Road Cynwyd, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION XYW 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN L. COUNTLEY 3838 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; NAACP I, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. JUSTYNE CRUMLEY 457 N. Parson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, Pres. 3, 4; Concert Dance Group 2, 3, 4; T.U. Workshop Dance Group I; IM Basketball 2; Social Dancing I ; Fencing Club 2; Westminster Fellow- ship 2; NAACP 2. EDMUND J. CUSACK 2023 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR D. COLEMAN 5539 Chancellor Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Zugs 4. MANUEL DARKATSH 4703 Longshore Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 4; Ecogram 4; Hillel I. ERVIN DAVIS 19 N. Edlewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club Treas. 2, 3, 4; Owl Mag. 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 4. NORMA de GAETANO 5939 Alma Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Magnet 3, Sec. 4; Chimes 3, Pres. 4; Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Templar I, Faculty Ed. 2, Exec. Ed. 3. Ed. -in-Chief 4; Pres. Council 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 2. ARTHUR W. CROUTHAMEL R.D. No. I Perkasie, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION University Organist I, 2, 4. HARRY J. CULBERTSON 6925 Guilford Road Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOSEPH CONSTABLE I 5 Glade Avenue Warren, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Math. Soc. 2, 3, 4; IRC I, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; OWL 2; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. I, 2. RICHARD J. CROZIER 4041 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION OLGA W. CULMER 2213 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION OWL I, Sec. 2; Pres. 3. 4; NAACP I, 2, Sec. 3. 4; Canterbury Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. liege ROBERT DALY 159 Lincoln Street Middletown, Conn. SECONDARY EDUCATION Var. Football I, 2, 3, Capt. 4; IM Basketball 3, 4; IM Trade 3, 4. ASHLEY F. DAVIS 2406 N. Colorado Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sekorus 2, 3. RICHARD C. DAVIS 1824 Ashley Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Track I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2. ANTHONY De LAURENTIS 5960 N. Leithgow Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4; IF Football 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. DANZEISEN. JR. 33 Franklin Street Bridgeton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Scabbard Blade 4; Cru- saders 2, 3; Diamond Rifles 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 4. BETTY A. DAVIS 643 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta 2, Journal- ist 3, Treas. 4; ECEE Club 4; OWL 2, Treas. 3; University Assembly 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3. ROBERT W. DECKMAN 2316 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Var. Track I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Cross- Country 3, 4; IF Football 4. MARY DELLA VALLE 1908 Kinsey Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. Sec. 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 3, 4. Sixty-three ELEANOR Dl ANGELO 831 S. Sixth Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 3, 4. GEORGE Dl GIORGIO 1529 S. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ANTHONY D! JULIO 526 N. Simpson Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Pi Mu Treas. 4; Music Ed. Club Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. VIOLET DINUNZIO 5 Prospect Street Bristol, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 4, Sec. 3; Newman Club 4. STANLEY DIZENGOFF 1819 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. JOSEPH DUFFY 4923 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION RUTH J. EGERTER 4950 Rubican Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION lpha Sigma Tau Sec. I, V. res. 2, Pres. 3, 4; ECEE Club , 2, 3, 4; Lutheran SA 2, 3. WALTER EICHHORN 5703 Vandyke Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Lutheran SA 4. BETTY A. ELLINGTON 606 Fountain Place Burlington, N. C. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 3, 4. T e ackers JOSEPH A. ELLIS 222 Campbell Avenue Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ALBERT H. ERKERT 1422 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOSEPH FELDMAN 1818 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION EDWIN E. FERGUSON 6700 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Tennis I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball I; IM Football I. MARVIN EPSTEIN 3125 W. Fontaine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. JOSEPH ESSINGER 3009 S. Atlanta Road Camden, N. J. MUSIC SUPERVISION Diamond Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 4; Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. SUNNY G. FELDMAN 5761 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate I, 2; Mitten Student Bd. I, 2; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FICKEN 2929 White Horse Pike Egg Harbor City, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION PHYLLIS EPSTEIN 1944 S. Galloway Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 4. ADELE FELDMAN 443 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 4; Hillel 3. WILLIAM M. FELTON, JR. 5431 Westford Road Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION ROSLYN FINKELSTEIN 148 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, 3, 4. Sixty -four ALFRED F. FINOCCHIO 1233 S. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 2, 3, 4. LEONOR A. FITZMAURICE 24 Front Street Pittston, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Newman Club, Regional Dir. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; University Religious Council 3, 4; IRC 3, 4. LAURA FOG LI ETTA 735 Clymer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. CLORINDA L. FIORAVANTI 3001 N. Bonsall Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Publications 2; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 3; Newman Club 2, 4; Templar Senior Ed. 4. CHARLES O. FLAMMA 3749 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club I, 2. DORIS G. FISHMAN 5655 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME I. FLICKER 1235 Cardeza Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Cheerleaders 3, 4. TERESA FORGACH 10 Market Street Glen Lyon, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Ed. Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. ANITA FORMAN 932 E. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION XYW 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. C a I leg e CHARLES J. FOX, JR. 49 N. Federal Street Lynn, Mass. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Diamond Keys 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Football I, 2; Var. Swim- ming Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Softball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. MARION FREEDMAN 115 Broad Street Mt. Holly, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cedarbrook Comm. I ; Rec. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Religious Council 2, 3, 4; ACE I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. JOYCE GALTER 426 W. Ellet Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel Corr. Sec. I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; University Assembly 3; IZFA I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I. 2, 3, 4. ALFRED GILBERT 243 S. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball I. STANLEY FRANK 2634 S. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IRC 3, 4; Club 4. Thomas Jefferson LEWIS FRANTZ 5023 Pennway Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IM Basketball I; Track I. GEORGE FULTON 306 State Road Gladwyne, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Var. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; IF Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming 2, 3, 4; IF Softball 2, 3: West- minster Fellowship 3, 4. EUGENE GEER 2735 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MARALYN G. GALEN 6400 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MARY F. GILLIGAN Terwood Road Huntingdon Valley, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; WAA Rhythmic Swimming 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance I, 2, Mgr. 3, 4; IM Basketball 2; IM Bowl- ing 2. MICHAEL S. GIAMO 302 W. Brown Street Norristown, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Dept. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Woodwind Quintet 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE A. GILMAN 1422 Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sixty-five MARCIA GINSBERG 5738 Kemble Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2. 3, 4; Boosters 3; ECEE Newspaper 3, 4. DORIS GLANTZ 842 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 4; Hillel 4. JEANETTE G. GINSBURG I I IS S. Wilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; TCP I, 2, Sec. 3, 4. Y. FLORENCE GLOBMAN 5617 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. EL EMENTARY EDUCATION lota Alpha Pi 3, Corn. Sec. 4; ECEE Club 4; Hillel 4. LORETTA GIULIANO 1329 Decatur Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION CHARLES GOLDFARB 742 Marley Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION GERTRUDE GOLDHIRSCH 895 West End Avenue New York, N. Y. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Scribblers 4; IRC 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; ECEE Club 4; Hillel 4; WRTI 4. LOIS GORE R.D. No. I Glen Moore, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magnet 3, 4; Crown Shield 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 4; Var. Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Var. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Tennis 3, 4; WAA Bowling 3; WAA Lacrosse 3, 4. MARTIN GREITZER 4724 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ZUGS 4; IM Basketball I, IM Softball I. MARY GROVE 24 S. Franklin Street Red Lion, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Chimes Treas. 3, 4; Magnet 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, House Mgr. 2, 3; Registrar 3, 4; WAA Bowling 3; Boosters 2. 3; Home EC. Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Women ' s Senate V. Pres. 3, 4; University Assembly 1 2, 3; Home EC. Echoes I, 3, 4, Ed. 2. ANTHONY C. GUIDO 152 N. Main Street Tyler, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3. 4. ELI GOREN 5426 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION 1 SHIRLEY GROBMAN 1536 Womrath Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 4; Var. Archery 3, 4; Var. Hockey Mgr. I, Head Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Var. Swim- ming Head Mgr. 2, 3, 4; WAA Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; A Capoella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY GROVES 1043 Terrace Boulevard Trenton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Track I; Var. Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 4; Var v) Track 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4. CAROLYN HAINES Nottingham, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Tennis 3; WAA Swim- ming 4; WAA Golf 3; Wo- men ' s Senate I; A Cappella Choir I ; Women ' s Glee Club 3; University Assembly 2; TCF 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. LENINA GOLDBERG 600 E. Wendover Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. JULES M. GOODISON 6130 Oxford Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IM Basketball 2; Hillel I, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; ECEE News- paper 3. T e a c h e r s IRWIN GOSMAN 412 Montrose Street Vineland, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball I, Track I. MARILYN R. GROSSMAN 26 N. Baton Rouge Avenue Ventnor City, N. J. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Ed. Club 4. ANTOINETTE GUARINO 2326 S. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ELPIS HALKEDIS 61 10 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sixty-six EDITH I. HAMILTON 2404 W. Harlan Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; WAA Bowling I ; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I; NAACP 2, 3, 4; Conwell Club 3, 4; Club Amistad 3, 4; Cedarbrook Glee Club I. RUSSELL HAYES 3055 N. 35th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4. SHANT J. HAROOTUNIAN 5336 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Club Amistad 2, Treas. 3, 4; Crusaders 3: Parl. 4. HENRY E. HASCHKE 1218 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HEACOCK 553 Seneca Avenue Norwood, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ICG Sec. -Treas. I. MARTIN HELLER 1348 Hellerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. KATHRYN L. HENDERSON 2103 Pemberton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club 4; ECEE Club 4. FLORENCE HIRSCH I 103 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Hon. Soc. 2; Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Math. Soc. 3, 4. BETTY JEAN HITCHNER 1501 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chimes 3, V. Pres. 4; Magnet 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Var. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Basketball I; WAA Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var. Bowling Mgr. 3, Co liege CHARLOTTE HOHENSTEIN I 10 Pettit Avenue Merchantville, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa V. Pres. 4; Var. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Bowling I; Var. Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Hockey I ; Temple News 3, 4. ANN C. IACONE 2702 S. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Templar Exchange Ed. 4. MITZI R. JACOBY 2472 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SESA I, V. Pres. 2, 3; Cedar- brook Comm. I. HELEN J. HOLDEN 860 Whitby Avenue Yeadon, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, Treas. 3; Panhel. Council 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; CA I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT IANNUZZELLI 1410 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 3; IM Basket- ball 3; IM Softball I. PAUL A. JAROSH 4070 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4: Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4. JOHN F. HUBER, III 8539 Williams Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball I; Football I; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 2, 3. ROBERT INMAN Atco Avenue Atco, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION RALPH W. JONES 142 N. 32nd Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION CHARLOTTE KANTER 1415 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mod. Ballet 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Hillel 2, 3, 4; ECEE 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Highwood, R.F.D. No. 3 New Brunswick, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club 4; Uni- versity Assembly 4; ECEE Club 4; Scribblers 4. CHARLOTTE N. KATZ Lincoln Drive Harvey Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel 4; ECEE Club 4. Sixty-seven MARTIN KATZIN 2100 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 4. VERNON KECK Warrington, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Comm. I; CA Cedarbrook Treas. 3, 4. MARIE KERSTETTER Mifflinburg, Pa. PH YSICAL EDUCATION Crown Shield 4; Magnet 4; Phi Delta Phi 4; Var. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3; Softball 4; WAA Pres. 3, 4; Geology Club Sec. 4; Conwell Club V. Pres. 4; Dorm Council 4; Lutheran SA 1 , 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE E. KLAMMER 211 Mt. Vernon Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Sigma Epsilon 4; Phi Delta Pi 4; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; IM Bowling I. 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Health Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4. THEODORE KEYSER 1634 Dyre Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Var. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Soccer 4; IF Football 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 3, 4; IF Volleyball 3, 4; IF Swimming 3, 4; Sword 4; Templar 4; Diamond Hon. 4. LEONARD KLORFINE 300 E. Hector Street Conshohocken, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Pre- Law Assoc. 4. T e h e PETER LA MANNA 351 Parkside Avenue Lincoln Park, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION IRWIN LEVENTHAL 152 W. Main Street Norristown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 3, 4; IZFA 4. PRISCILLA LIEBMAN 5310 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION WAA Sports 2, 3, 4. UMBERTO LAPAGLIA 2313 Darien Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Theta 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. SELMA L. LEVIN 507 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACEI 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3. GLADYS LOEV 3034 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Boosters 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club 2, 3, 4. JACK S. LOUDENBERG 37 N. Sixth Street Sunbury, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. IM LOUIS LUBAR 28 Westwood Park Drive Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ZUGS 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4. MIRIAM E. KEENEY 121 E. Broadway Gettysburg, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Ed. Club 4. EDITH E. KIRKMAN 4309 Howell Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 2, 3, 4; TCF I, 2, 3, 4. LAURA B. KOZAK 1262 Sheridan Street Camden, N. J. MUSIC SUPERVISION Pi Mu 3, 4; Magnet Treas. 4; Owl Band I, 2: Diamond Band 2; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Sec. 4; Music Ed. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3; University Assembly 3. IRENE LEFKOVITZ 5649 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2, Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. DOREEN G. LEVIT 5667 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club 4; Hillel 4. ESTELLE LOTMAN 1334 66th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Pi Mu 3, Pres. 4; XYW 2, 3, Pres. 4; Music Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Council 4. DOLORES LUCENTE 641 Abington Avenue Glenside, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4, Sec. I, 2; A Cappella Choir I, 4, Sec. 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club I, Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Sixty-eight LOIS E. MAGG 1559 Mohican Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, Treas. 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Lutheran SA 2. 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4. LORNA MANDELL 2628 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I; ECEE Club 4; ACE Pres. I. EDWARD MAGLIOCCO 1313 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; IF Basketball 4; IF Baseball 3, 4; IM Basketball 3. JOSEPH F. MANGO 215 Bank Street Bridgeton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROTC 4; Club Amistad 4. JAMES MARKS 5219 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW MATIS 531 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club I. 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. MAGUIRE 235 N. Chelsea Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi 4; Var. Foot- ball 3, 4; Var. Baseball 3, 4; IF Basketball 4; IF Swimming 4; Student Senate 4. RODNEY MANIFOLD R.D. No. I Dallastown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Scabbard Blade Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Sigma Pi I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2, Sec. 3, 4; IFAC 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2. MARGARET J. MAYO 8332 Williams Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2; Panhel. Council Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. C a liege JANE G. MCDONALD 30 Taylor Avenue Falls Creek, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. LESLIE A. MEIL 1720 Bridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION ZUGS 2, 3, Pres. 4; Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES McHUGH 154 S. Easton Road Glenside, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAVID E. McKENTY 2016 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng, Hon. Soc. 3, 4. MARY ANNE MENSCH 700 E. Walnut Street North Wales, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Home EC. Club I, 3, 4. Treas. 2; Home EC. Echoes I, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN MILES 5307 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4; ECEE Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4. WESLEY K. MEIXELL 171 E. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; TCF I, 2; Wesleyans I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pre-Theology Fellow- ship 3, V. Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Protestant Student Bd. 3. 4; CA 4. BERNICE L. METZ 710 Medary Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACEI 4; ECEE Club 4. CONNIE MILESTONE 142 Heather Road Upper Darby, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION XYW V. Pres. 3, 4; ECEE Club I. 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. MANFRED M. MENDEL 4409 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Diamond Keys 2, Coordinator 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country I, 2, 3, Asst. Coach 4; IM Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Cedarbrook Comm. I, 2; Stu- dent Senate 3, 4; IM Council I, 2, 3, 4. LILLI B. MEYER 1040 Flanders Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi, Hist. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hockey 2, 3; Tennis I, 2; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Rhythmic Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Health Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; University Assembly 3; Health Council 3, 4. RUTH C. M1NTZ 2557 N. Newkirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Owl 2. Sixty-nine RICHARD W. MORLOCK 921 Ormond Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa V. Pres. 3, Hist. 4 ; IF Council 2. ELAINE MORRIS 4963 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. CECIL MOSENSON 1221 N. 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION asketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. MYERS 1529 Third Avenue York, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Track I, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 4; IM Basketball 2; Lutheran SA I. LOUIS MURGIA 820 Monroe Avenue Stowe, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas, 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Softball 3, 4; IF Swim 3, 4; Track 2; IM Basketball I. HARRIET NADDLE 2114 N. Hobart Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARIA NAYLOR 4259 Houghton Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOHN NEWETT R.D. No. I Royersford, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYLLIS NUSBAUM 5003 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ICG 2, 3. ROBERT W. O ' BARR 6418 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4. ELMER O ' DAY 300 Dearnley Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 3; Cultural Events 3. DOMINICK PARANZINO, JR. 301 I D. Mountain Drive Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Social Work Club 2. MARIE OLIVER 218 Avondaie Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi Chaplair, 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Health Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4; New- man Club 3, 4. JAMES R. PATTON, JR. 4810 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BARBARA MORSE 2607 S. Percy Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HILDEGARDE MUTSHNICK 4504 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR NAPOLITANO 70 Division Street Trenton, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Var. Soccer | 2, 4. T e a c h e r s ALBERT NISSMAN 1803 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 4. THELMA O ' BRIEN 2043 Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 4. DORIS OZEROFF 6558 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ecegram I, 2. 3, Ed. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Hostess 2, 3, 4; Templar 4. MARILYN PEKTER 1414 Benner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club 4. Seventy EUGENE PELCZAR 33 W. Main Street Wanamie, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Pi 4; IF Football 4; IF Softball 4. ELEANOR PENNYPACKER 203 W. Kings Highway Haddonfield, N. J. MUSIC EDUCATION A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. LESTER PERKINS 1007 S. 46th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOAN R. POCKRASS 1712 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ecegram Sec. 3. EDWIN POPPER 5071 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAMES POKORNY 252 W. Linton Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; IF Softball 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4. JOAN G. PORILES 5649 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Club Amistad 2. 3, 4; Owl Mag. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR POLLACK 228 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Clul I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM POWERS 946 County Line Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Havertown Workshop 1 ; De- bate Council I. PHILIP S. PRESTON 7410 Cedar Lane -aMott, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SESA I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3. ANDREW QUIROLI 917 W. Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cedarbrook Glee Club I. C a liege JOSEPH L PRUSAN 2562 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 4. DOROTHY M. PURCELL 1200 E. Ninth Street Eddystone, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Swimming 3, 4; Softball 2; Hockey I, 2; WAA Bowling 3, 4. CHARLES REID 6100 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Pi Mu 4; Music Ed. Club 3, 4. EUGENE REITMAN Date Street Warminster, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club Sec. 3, Treas. 4. CORINNE RABINOWITZ 1652 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; XYW 3, 4. E. CHRISTINE REIFF 227 Noble Street Souderton, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IM Basketball I, 2, 3; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; CA 3, 4; ACEI 3, 4. EDWARD RESNICK 7740 Michener Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION VIRDIE M. RANSOM 316 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. RENATE G. REISS 106 E. Chestnut Street Lebanon, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Mu 4. NETTIE S. RICHTER 1508 Roselyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION llel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club 2, 3, 4; ECEE Newspaper I, 3,; Owl Band Majorette 3. Seventy-one RUDOLPH RITI 1509 Packer Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Phi Delta 4; Var. Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. ROBERTS. JR. 6314 Musgrave Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ROTC Rifle Team 3, 4; ECEE Club. JEAN ROBINSON 50th and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, 3; ECEE Club 3, 4; ACEE 3, 4; NAACP I; Freshman Players I. DAVID G. ROSENBAUM 1044 Wagner Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Drama Club, Dir. 4; Templayers 4. ELAINE R. RODMAN 2003 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION MARLENE A. ROSENBERG 2305 Federal Street Camden, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, House Bursar 2, Pres. 3, 4; Panhel. Council 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACEE 3, Sec. 4. JOAN RUBIN 2045 E. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I; ACEE Treas. 4. MILDRED RUDNITSKY 5613 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Cedarbrook Comm. I, 2; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. I, 3. PETER C. SANDILOS 717 E. Walnut Street North Wales, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Diamond Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Sigma Pi 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; IM Sports 2; IF Sports 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club I; ECEE Club 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY SAVAGE 140 Jefferson Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crown Shield 2, 3; Chimes 4, Chaplain 3; Magnet 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA Treas. 3, 4; Var. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Basketball I; Var. Archery 2; MAXINE G. RUBIN 413 State Street Hamburg, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, Pres. 4. : University Assembly 3; Panhel. Council Corr. Sec. 4; Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Hon. Acct. Soc. 4. JEROME RUSSAKOFF 2009 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel 4; ECEE Club 4. MARGARET J. SANDROW 6213 Baynton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2: Westminster Fellowship 2. LILLIAN SCHACHTER 4020 M Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRANCIS A. ROBIDOUX 5336 Wingohocking Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 4. DAVID ROSEN 4919 Gransback Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 4. SHIRLEY V. ROSENBERG 3229 W. Turner Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel 4. T e a c h e r s TOBY RUDNICK 2126 Saint James Place Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 4; ECG I, Sec. 2. FRED RUSSO 1903 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Gym I; Var. Wrestling 3. GEORGE SARKIS 5949 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 3, 4. GWENDOLYN L. SCHALLER 5956 Windsor Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ICG 3. Seventy-two RAYMOND SCHNEIDER, JR. 221 Olive Street Merchantville, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Math. Soc. 4. JULES R. SCHULMAN 655 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION DELLY SHECHTMAN 1540 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Ecogram Ed. 2, 3. ELIZABETH SCHOTTEN 253 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Math. Soc. 2, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Soc. 2, 3; Student Senate I, 2; WRTI 2. FLORENCE SCRIBNER 280 W. Broad Street Bridgeton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Women ' s Senate 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. MYRNA E. SHESTACK 1700 E. Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ACEE 3, 4; Owl Mag. 3. BETTY JANE SCHRYER 2012 E. Loney Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha Hist. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, Hist. 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club I. N. LEWIS SHATEN, JR. 3313 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 2, 3, Treas. 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY L. SHINFELD 627 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Editor 4. C a liege SAMUEL S. SHOHEN 3113 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KAY SHRAGER 7227 Walker Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theatre Workshop Club 2, 3, 4. 2; ECEE Hillel I, 2, 3, I, 2, 3, 4. 4; ECEE Club CHARLES SHUBEN 1044 E. Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Track I. MARLENE SHUMAN 1909 Wynnefield Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Owl Mag. Assoc. Ed. 3. CHARLES Z. SMITH 1511 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha Phi Alpha 4; Bus. Ed. Club 3 ,4. HELENE G. SIEGEL 1000 Coolidge Road Elizabeth, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 3, 4. JOHN SNYDER 1440 Van Kirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sekorus 2, 3. JEAN M. SMITH 501 Baily Road Yeadon, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; IM Volleyball I; TCP 2; Club Amistad 2, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4. NATALIE SNYDER I 14 N. Windsor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi ' Delta Tau 2, V. Pres. 3, 4: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. LIBBY SLUBIN 24 Bala Avenue Bala Cynwyd, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Pres. 4: Var. Tennis 4; WAA Swimming I, 4. KATHERINE M. SMITH R.D. I, Box 113 Asbury Park, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Wesleyans Sec. -Treas. 3, 4; Pre-Theology Fellowship 4. GITA SOBEL 4236 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 4. Seventy- three k V Ik DAVID A. SPANGLER 6120 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Diamond Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Kappa Phi -Kappa 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi 3 , 4; IF Softball 3; IM Basketball 2; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, Asst. Mgr. 4; ECEE Club I, 2, Treas. 3, 4. DANTE SPIZZIRRI 2528 S. Alder Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION NAOMI L. STEIN 5313 Sherwood Terrace Merchantville, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I. 2, 3, 4. JULIUS SPATZ 1729 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Club Amistad 3, Pres. 4; Student Senate 4; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 3, 4; Debate Council 3, 4. EARL S. STARR 2630 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IM Basketball 4; IF Softball 4; IF Football 4: Hillel Cabinet 3, 4. JACOB STEINBERG 5236 Westford Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION University Assembly I; Owl Mag. I, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3. JOSEPH W. SPEISER 2344 78th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARY M. STOKES 211 Montand Street Philadelphia. Pa. NURSING EDUCATION ROBERT STRAHLENDORF 3128 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SHELLEY T. STRICKLAND 320 Lombard Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ALBERT STREIT 5008 Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Gym Team I. AMBER G. STURDEVANT Box 103 Ulster, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra I; CA I, 3, Sec. 4; Con- well Club 2, 3, 4; Curtis Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Sen- ate 4: Sec. Ed. Club I, 2: ECEE 3, 4. THEODORE TADDEI 514 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Newman Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; IM Softball I. CHARLES SUSSMAN 103 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Basketball 3. CELIA L TIFFANY 2079 E. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION M. DIANE STEELE 441 Alliston Road Springfield, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Day Dodgers I ; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; TCF I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET A. STERN 2127 John Russell Circle Elkins Park, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crown Shield 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Sigma I, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Var. Swimming 4. T e a c h e r s GERALD H. STRELITZ 2133 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, Pres. 4; University Assembly 3; Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. 4; Sec. Editor 4. JOSEPH B. STROBEL 721 E. Northampton Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3; IM Hand- ball 2, 3: IF Football 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Handball 3, 4; IF Volleyball 3, 4- New- man Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD P. TADDEI 514 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Golf 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4. T. ANNETTE TOBIN 1416 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Hillei I, 2, 3, 4. Seventy-four PHYLLIS M. TOWNSEND 117 W. Duval Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 4. MERVYN TUCKMAN 1836 Beverly Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ANITA ULICK Sedgwick McCallum Streets Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ICG Sec. I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Scribblers 3, 4; XYW 2, 4, Sec. 3; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY R. TRAGESSER 900 Chestnut Street Columbia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; ICG 2, 3, Sec. 4; IRC 4; New- man Club I, 2; Owl Band I, 2. JOHN G. TUTKO 304 Park Avenue Linden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. JOY VALDERRAMA 1230 Anwai Drive Wahiawa, Dahn T. H. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi Treas. 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2; Modern Dance 3; A Cappella Choir I ; Student Senate 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4. MARIO A. TREZZA 1235 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Orchestra 4. JOSEPH P. TYRRELL 2243 Wallace Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Football I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND VALENTINE 624 Noble Street Norristown, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Newman Club 3: Cedarbroolc Comm. I. JOHN R. VARALLO 2926 Line Street Camden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION C a liege RONALD VELLNER 923 Napfle Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 4: Var. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 4; Track 4. RICHARD J. WAGNER 5321 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOAN B. WALDBAUM Latches Lane Apts. Latches Lane Old Lancaster Road Merion, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Var. Swimming 2; ECEE Club 4. MONA J. WERBLUN 5210 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ELEANOR WHITEHEAD 4534 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Ed. 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Boosters I, 2; Wesleyans 2. BERNICE WALDMAN 5751 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ed . Club 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2. VERA WEST Connellsville Street Dunbar, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3; Music Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Owl Band I, 2. ELAINE WILLS 1629 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4: Phi Sigma Sigma 2; WAA Swimming 3, 4; WAA Modern Dance 3: Hillel I, 2; ECEE Club Pres. 2, 3, 4; Ece- gram 2; BERNICE L WEINSTEIN 186 W. Dauphin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 4. GAVIN WHITE, JR. 6038 Duffield Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, Pres. 3, 4; Foootball 2, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball 2; Health Phys. Ed. Club Pres. 4. NAOMI S. WINOKUR 5330 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Basketball I, 2; Bowling 2; ECEE Club I, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3: Majorette 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3; WRTI I, 2, 3; Boosters 2, 3. rl lirl Seventy-five LOIS WINSTON 5258 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club 3, 4. RODERICK M. YOUNG 6410 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa . BUSINESS EDUCATION Hon. Acct. Soc. 3, 4; Sigma Pi I, 2, Treas. 3, House Mgr. 3, 4: Swimming 2; Track I; Conwell Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Band 3, Color Sgt. 4; Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH YURICH 4401 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Ed. Club 3, 4. MYRA L. WINTER 401 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 4. VERNON V. YOUNG 203 Holland Avenue Ardmore, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Var. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. CHARLOTTE B. ZANGWILL 4520 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bus. Ed. Club, Hist. 4; Hillel I. DOROTHY WISE 1202 Main Street Follansbee, W. Va. NURSING EDUCATION MINYA B. YUDENFRIEND 4248 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEE Club I, 2, 3, 4; Eco- gram 3. JEANETTE R. ZORZI 424 Dupont Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Tau 2, Chaplain 3, 4, Treas. 4; Magnet V. Pres. 4; Basketball I, 2; Bowling I, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, Sec. I, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran SA 2, T e a c h e r s FREDRICK ZUBRACK 138 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec. Ed. Exec. Bd. I, 2, 3, 4; SESA Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4. LEATRICE ZWEIG 568 Rutherford Avenue Trenton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Eng. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; IZFA I, 4; Hillel I, 4; Owl Mag. I; Templar 4; Sec. Editor 2: IRC 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Seventy-six ND AT TEMPLE IVER T J. oLaaa Un omuA, oLJean JOHN D. HERR Systematic Theology O. SPURGEON ENGLISH Psychiatry ROBERT D. MORRIS Systematic Theology CLINTON M. CHERRY Greek and New Testament HARRY DAVID HUMMER Practical Theology CHRISTIAN LAND Hebrew : EDWIN LEWIS Systematic Theology ARCHIBALD G. ADAMS World Missions FREDERICK LOETSCHER Church History GEORGE HANDY WAILES Professor Emeritus 1ICHARD KRONER ' hilosophy ANDREW BLACKWOOD Biblical Homiletics F. ERNEST STOEFFLER Practical Theology ROSS HARRISON STOVER Public Speaking CORNELIUS M. DE BOE Christian Philosophy and Ethics ROBERT J. BEYER 16 Oak Terrace Neptune City, N. J. Theology Council Trea5. Interseminary Rep. 3. W. RAYMOND BROWN 416 Bellevue Avenue Hammonton, N. J. GEORGE COPPAGE Ouantico. Wicomieo Co., Md. j 3: LEROY DINGER Box 17 R.D. I Tower City, Pa. RALPH A. DOWER R.D. 3 Coatesville, Pa. ARTHUR R. HAAF 403 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP E. HENRY 2416 Kenderton Avenue Roslyn, Pa. CHARLES KERR 401 S. Fifth Street Reading, Pa. Inter-seminary Rep. 4; Theol- ogy Council Pres. 4. MILTON S. LEBER 8345 Tinicum Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JAKE C. O ' DELL Ingleside, Md. WILLIAM B. OUTTRIM 1285 Knickerbocker Avenue Roebling, N. J. M. SAMUEL PINKSTON 315 N. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Theology Council 3. EDWARD W. STIESS 333 Main Street Hulmeville, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu 4. LLOYD B. TROUTMAN Box 278 Queen Anne, Md. Templar 2; Theology Council 2. Eighty GIDEON E. GALAMBOS 20 Jungmanova Prague, Czechoslovakia RICHARD J. KEIM 214 Howard Street Millville, N. J. T h e o lo ff y ELLSWORTH LINDENMUTH 57 Slokum Avenue Christiana, Pa. R. EDWARD PINDER Hockessin, Del. HARRISON R. THOMPSON Main Road Sherman Avenue S. Vineland, N. J. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; TCP 2, 3, 4; Methodist Club 2, 3, 4; Wsleyans 3, 4; Pres. Order of St. Luke 4. MIKHAIL B. PLUNGIAN Chemistry DAVID E. MANN, JR. Pharmacology ARTHUR E. JAMES Inorganic Chemistry ALFRED E. LIVINGSTON Pharmacology ALFRED N. MARTIN Pharmacy JOHN A. LYNCH Pharmacy ARTHUR K. LEBERKNIGHT Bacteriology EDWARD FACKENTHAL Physics GEORGE D. HADZSITS Latin HERBERT M. COBE Bacteriology FRITZ O. LAQUER Biochemistry JAMES C. MUNCH Pharmacology , EVERT J. LARSON Physiology .1 FRANK H. EBY Botany MAURICE L LEITCH Biology ROSEMARIE A. ANDALORA 931 McClellan Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 4; New- man Club 2, Sec. 3; Cheer- leaders I, 2. PETER J. ANDREWS 261 Hazle Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Delta Chi Pres. 3, 4; IF Basketball 4; IF Baseball 4; APhA 4. WILLIAM J. ARTZ 342 Maine Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. Kappa Psi Chaplain 3, 4; Basketball 4; APhA 3, 4. IF RAYMOND BARNETT 3153 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. STELLA BARON E 105 N. Chelsea Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 4; Newman Club 2. ROBERT D. BENNETT 2552 Lexington Street Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 4. HOWARD BERKOWITZ 5251 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Basketball 4. Omega 4; IF JEROME BLATT 5225 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. ELLIS B. BOSEN 5262 Pennway Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4; APhA 3, 4. Seliool o ' JOSEPH BRAHIN 5851 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Phi Sigma 3, 4; APhA 3, 4. DONALD G. CLARK 5607 Harley Drive Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3. 4. VINCENT CAMPBELL 221 Bennett Street Montoursville, Pa. Phi Delta Chi Sec. 3, 4; IM Softball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 4; Newman Club I, 2; Temple News 2; Templar Pharmacy Ed. 4. MARK COHAN 510 Buruham Road Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Phi Sigma 4. LEONARD CAPUTI 485 Greenwood Avenue Trenton, N. J. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. : U DAVID S. COLLINSON 488 Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT D. DEEM, JR. 2450 Fairview Avenue Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4; IF Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; IM Softball I. 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 3; Ph. Basketball I ; APhA 4. DAVID DON MOVER 909 E. Sunbury Street Shamokin, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4; APhA I. 2, 3, 4. DONALD L. DIFFENDERFER R.D. No. 3 Chambersburg, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, Treas. 4; IF Basketb all 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. OLGA Dl PASOUALE 652 Kenmore Road Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Sigma Upsilon 4. JULIUS ELLIS 3813 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM E. ENGLAR, JR. 58 Bound Avenue Milton, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; Basketball I, 2. Eighty-four WILLIAM E. EVANS 197 Brown Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILLIAM FEAN 14 Chewslanding Road Clementon, N. J. APhA 4. LOUIS FINEBERG 2316 Jefferson Street Wilmington, Del. IM Basketball 4. WILLIAM FISHBEIN 1847 Nolan Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 4. JAMES L. GOES Long Valley R.D., N. J. Kappa Psi 4. GILBERT GOLDSTEIN 2166 E. Cambria Street Philadelphia, Pa. Basketball 4; IM Baseball 4. t h r at THOMAS A. GRANCEY 430 N. Willow Avenue Olyphant, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3. 4. EUGENE HAVESON 1 29 Jackson Street Trenton, N. J. GERALD GROSSMAN 204 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, Sub- Dir. 3, Dir. 4; IF Basketball 4; APhA 4. JAMES R. HEISTAND 436 E. Derry Road Hershey, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, V. Regent 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. SHELDON R. HESS Three Springs, Pa. APhA 3, 4; Owl Band I. JACK JONES I6I I Electric Street Dunmore, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2, Pres. 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE FIDATI 428 Second Street Florence, N. J. Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2; APhA 2, 3, 4. HERBERT G. GILBERT 652 N. Second Street Steelton, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; APhA 4. BERNARD GRABOWSKI 60 West Church Street Nanticoke, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; APhA 4; New- man Club 4. t GENE E. GWYN 690 Lee Street Plymouth, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; Ph. Basketball 2, 3. DEAN B. HENRY Seven Valleys, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; APhA 4. MARY A. HILGERT 3IO High Street Freeport, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, Treas. 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Owl Band I, 2; APhA 1,2,3.4. DOROTHY KASHATUS 44 Orchard Street Glen Lyon, Pa. Magnet 3, Pres. 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Band I ; Majorette 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Women ' s Senate 4; Curtis Hall Pres. 4; Class Sec. I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3. GERALD J. JACKSON, JR. 1018 North Street East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Ph. Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil I, Pres. 4; APhA 2, 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD F. KATZ 5735 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, 3, Bellarum 4; IF Basketball 2; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. Eighty-five tM 1 , I S fe AARON J. KAUFFMAN 7535 Thouron Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MILTON KLEIN 4618 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 4. CALVIN KUNIN 1221 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Phi Sigma 3, Pres. 4; APhA 3. 4. SYDNEY LAIKEN 801 E. 22nd Street Chester, Pa. Gamma Phi Sigma 3, 4; Sena- tor 4; APhA 3, 4. BERNARD LEBERSTEIN 4931 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 4; APhA 4. HELEN LEE 2405 S. 62nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. It 1 I EDWARD LEVANDOWSKI 437 Summit Avenue Reading, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Ph. Basket- ball 4; APhA 4. WILLIAM LEVY 730 S. 5 1st Street Philade lphia, Pa. APhA 4. MARGARET LONG 718 Schuylkill Avenue Pottsville, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, Hist. 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 3, 4. ROBERT LOSS 355 First Avenue Phoenixville, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 3. JOHN F. MAZZARELLA 2019 S. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. EARLENE MILES 225 E. Gartield Street Shippensburg, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; APhA 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS D. MOYER 34 Second Street Mansfield, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; APhA 4. GORDON NELL 516 N. Bedford Street Carlisle, Pa. JOSEPH KONIECZNY 604 Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. APhA 4; Newman Club 4. RICHARD LANE Aarons Square Aaronsburg, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, Treas. 3; IF Basket- ball 2, 3; Class Treas. 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. LEVAN 1424 Palm Street Reading, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2, 3. 4; APhA I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, Sec. 4. GRACE M. MIYAWAKI 1423 Meyers Street Honolulu, Hawaii Lambda Kappa Sigma Corr. Sec. I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Owl Band I, 2; Student Senate 4; TCP 3, 4; Med. CF 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Council 4. ISADORE NUTINSKY 3 I CO N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Eighty-six STEVEN LOEVNER 32 W. State Street Media, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Ph. Basketball 3, Mgr. 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH MARCARELLI 2022 Emily Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Chi Master at Arms 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Psi Sec. 3, 4; APhA 4. Alpha Zeta Omega 4; APhA 4. JAMES H. OKINO, JR. 843 Elm Street Seabrook, N. J. Phi Delta Chi 3, 4; Ph. Basket- ball 3, 4; APhA 2, 3, 4. PAUL PARENTE 922 W. Seventh Street Chester, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; APhA 4. JUAN PEREZ 119 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS J. PETRASH 155 E. Lehigh Street Coaldale, Pa. APhA 4. JORDAN L. POLLACK 4546 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. Dance Band 4. GABRIEL T. POPP 922 W. Ninth Street Erie, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Ph. Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, Treas. 4. It u r m u LOUIS J. RAVIN 10 Market Street Glen Lyon, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, Regent 4; Ph. Basketball 2, 3, 4; APhA 2, 3, 4. HOWARD RICHARD 3937 Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 4. HASKELL RICKLES 4608 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. APhA 4. KARL RUCH 5834 Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD SAYRS 404 Dudley Street Camden, N. J. WILLIAM SHERMAN Richland, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; APhA 4. FREDERICK SILVERSTEIN 3229 W. Page Street Philadelphia, Pa. APhA 4. HELEN PAULOS Oaldyn R.D. No. 2 Sunbury, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma APhA 4. JOHN PITCHERELLA I 108 Walnut Street Coatesville, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 3, 4; APhA 4. LOIS M. PURNELL Grier City Barnesville, Pa. Grier City, Barnesville, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, V. V. Pres. 3, Ed 4; Dorm Coun- cil 2, V. Pres. 3; University Assembly 3; Class Sec. I; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. REED 33 W. Mahanoy Street Mahanoy City, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4; Ph. Dance Board 3, 4. WILLIAM J. REED 1109 Court H, Bristol Terrace Bristol, Pa. APhA 4. VINCENT R. ROGLIANO 1851 S. Rosewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; APhA 4. HARRY D. SHANKER 4619 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Phi Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. SINGISER 318 S. York Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. J , Eighty-seven JACK SKLOFF 226 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Alpha Zeta Omega 4; Basketball 4; APhA 4. IF JOSEPH SOBKOWIAK 1010 Lincoln Street Dickson City, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Ph. Basket- ball 3; APhA 3, V. Pres. 4. SAMUEL S. STEIN 21 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID H. STEPHENS 83 Beach Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kappa Psi 4. JOSEPH A. STOUGH 717 W. Schiller Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4. PATRICK A. TRIMBOLI 14 Earl Street Red Bank, N. J. Phi Delta Chi 3, 4; IM Soft- ball 4; IF Softball 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; APhA 3, 4; Student Council 2, V. Pres. 3. WALTER C. VICKERS 200 Reargorden Avenue Carbondale, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4. I It r in ANDREW WASILISIN 203 Fourth Street Blakely, Pa. Kappa Ps 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, JACK WOLFE 328 Ridge Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Phi Delta Chi 4. WILLIAM A. STRICKER 631 Connecticut Drive Erie, Pa. Kappa Psi 4; IF Basketball 4. WILLIAM WARREN 133 Branch Village Camden, N. J. APhA 4. i WILLIAM F. WOOLSTON 319 Seneca Street Lester, Pa. Phi Delta Chi 4; APhA 4; IF Council 4. JOSEPH ZAFRAN 2715 N. Newkirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; APhA 4, V. Pres. I, 2, 3. Eighty-eight E M P L E NIVERSITY I I I T ANTHONY RAMPULLA Manual Dexterity WESLEY L HALL History of Chiropody and Medicine LESTER A. WALSH Experimental Therapeutics THEODORE A. ENGEL Didactic Chiropody ROBERT ROWEN Chemistry C. GORDON ROWE Clinical Chiropody EMANUEL FRANKEL Clinical Diagnosis ARTHUR RAPPAPORT Massage and Hydro-therapy DUANE SONNEBORN Medicine JOHN T. SHARP Chiropodical Pediatrics FREDERICK A. FISKE Surgery MARTIN FISHER Physiology Ninety IAURICE L LEITCH istology VINCENT A. JABLON Roentgenology WILLIAM W. THOMPSON Pharmacy and Hygiene PAUL A. QUINTAVALLE Peripheral Vascular Diseases JONAS MORRIS Chiropodical Economics MORTON POLOFOFF Orthodigita G. ELMER HARFORD Anatomy REUBEN FRIEDMAN Dermatology FRANK N. R. BOSSLE Comptroller of Chiropody Clinic THOMAS M. LOGAN Pathology and Bacteriology FRANK J. CARLETON Mechanical Orthopedics Ninety-one ANTHONY R. ACETO 316 Norton Street New Haven, Conn. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3. 4; University Assembly I; Class Sec.-Treas. I, 2, Pres. 3; Chiropody Council 2, 3. ERWIN BERNBACH 383 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Conn. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, V. Pres. 4. CLARKSON ADDIS, JR. Tally-Ho Farm Collegeville, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 4; Pi Epsilon Delta 1,2, 3, 4. FRANK J. CARLETON, JR. 129 N. High Street West Chester, Pa. ANDREW J. DELGADO RR No. 6 Box 386BB Dayton, Ohio Omega Psi Phi 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. ROMAINE DIETRICH 12 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. PAUL BACHMAN 165 New Mallery Place Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 4; Sterling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2; Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4. RAYMOND CROVO 87 Woodbine Street Torrington, Conn. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; IM Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. LLOYD DOEBLER 25 Eldred Street Williamsport, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2. School of JANET EDWARDS 3457 Grandview Avenue Altoona, Pa. A. JOHN GIANNONE 1803 S. Jefferson Street New Castle. Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; IF Table Tennis 3: IF Golf 4; Newman Club 2. JACK HANEY Lick Hollow Drive Hopwood, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta 4. MALCOLM EKSTRAND 2879 Post Road Greenwood, R. I. Var. Tennis I, 2, Capt. 3. Asst. Coach 4; Var. Table Ten- nis I, 2, Capt. 3, 4. BERNARD S. GILBERT 5001 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sterling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, 3, 4. HERSHEL HARRIS 533 Maryland Avenue Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM FRIEDMAN 3015 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Sterling Hon. Anat. Soc. 3, 4; Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3. 4; Phi Alpha Pi I. 2, 3. 4. THERESA GUIDICI 199 Green Lane Philadelphia. Pa. RALPH M. HENERY Grand Junction, Iowa ROBERT HILL 3161 Ohio Street, Coconut Grove Miami, Fla. EDWIN S. HOCKSTEIN 3222 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I. JEANE JOHNSON 1517 W. Oklahoma Street Enid, Okla. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Delta Sigma Chi I, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. 4; IM Basketball I; IM Baseball I; Chiropody Council 4. Ninety-two JAMES T. KANE 301 Delaware Avenue Pittston, Pa. Sterling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2; Newman Club 2. ARTHUR KAUFMAN 1344 Underwood Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Kappa Tau Epsilon 4. I. LEONARD KAPLAN 51 Court Street Portsmouth, Va. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS KOSLOSKY East Mines Pottsville, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, Ed. 2, IF Rep. 3, 4. AARON KATZ 567 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi 1,2, Parln. 3, Pros. 4; Class Rep. 3, 4; Chiropody Council 3, Pres. 4. JOHN C. KRETZ 4636 Center Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL N. LIPP 418 E. Pine Street Mahanoy City, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. VINCENT LOBBATO 152 Cambridge Avenue Jersey City, N. J. JOHN D. LONSDALE Durham, N. H. Class Pres. I, Council I, 2. 2; Chiropody (Is r o p o d y MICHAEL MARINO 1405 Dagmar Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 4. SHEILA A. MURPHY 427 Harris Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 4; Delta Sigma Chi Treas. 2, 3; Var. Hockey I; Var. Base- ball I; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Swimming 2; WAA Golf 2; Class Sec. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. REIMANN 4147 O Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, University Assembly 3, 4; IF Table Tennis 3; IF Golf 4; Templar 4. HARVEY A. SIEGEL 1000 Coolidge Road Elizabeth, N. J. Stirling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Pi 2, 3, Treas. 4. ROSE N. MATTIOLI 2869 N. Palethorpe Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 4; Delta Sigma Chi Corr. Sec. I, 2, Rec. Sec. 3, 4; Class Corr. Sec. -Treas. 2; Newman Club I, 2. ANTHONY NEZLO 1001 W. Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY W. SHAFFER, JR. 25 W. First Street Everett, Pa. Sterling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE SMOLNIK 523 Minor Street Reading, Pa. Delta Sigma Chi Rec. Sec. 3, 4; WAA Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; IM Bowling 2, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; University As- sembly 2, 3; Newman Club I, 3, 4; Templar 4. ANGELO S. MONACO 2308 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sterling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; Chiropody Council Sec. 4. THOMAS F. POWERS, JR. 56 Devens Street Greenfield, Mass. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Table Tennis 3; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Newman Club 2. EDDIE SHANTZ Church Hill Manor Reedsville, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. THOMAS 5750 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. Stirling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2; Hon. Chiropdical Surg. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. Ninety-three JOAN VAN DERVERE 837 Walnut Street Roselle, N. J. MILTON WEISSMAN 1112 13th Avenue Altoona, Pa. Phi Alpha P! I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Hillel I. CHARLES A. WHITESELL 98 Center Street Forty Fort, Pa. Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. WALACONIS 618 E. Elm Street Tamaqua, Pa. GARY B. WESTMORELAND 3116 Floyd Avenue Richmond, Va. Pi Epsilon Delta I, Hist. 2, 3, 4; Chiropody Council I, 2; Student Senate 3. BENJAMIN WOLFSON 1927 Park Boulevard Camden, N. J. Stirling Hon. Anat. Soc. 2: Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4. WILLIAM WALKER 2022 W. 17th Street Little Rock, Ark. Hon. Chiropodical 3, 4. Surg. Soe JAMES C. WHITE Milton, Del. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 3, 4: Pi Epsilon Delta I, 2, Grand Council 3, Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 3, 4. RUSSELL A. WRIGHT 54 S. Grove Avenue Elgin, III. Hon. Chiropodical Surg. Soc. 4; Phi Alpha Pi 4. C h r a p o d y Ninety-four AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY A , .-, .. n --:--: :.. --!. .. , .v -v- ' - ::- :: : ' ' .- ::: RAPHAEL SABATINI Fine Arts HERMAN S. GUNDERSHEIMER History of Art FURMAN J. FINCK Painting and Watercolor ALEXANDER ABELS Fine Arts MORRIS BLACKBURN Graphic Arts and Industrial Design RUDOLF STAFFEL Ceramics ALDEN WICKS P ainting J. STEPHEN LEWIS Sculpture EMLEN ETTING Painting Ninety-six VINCENT P. RODGERS Jewelry and Metalworlc AIL W. COX lusic ALEX DUFF COMBS Ceramics and Pottery ARTHUR FLORY Etching and Printmaking CATHARINE P. FILMER Creative Arts RUTH C. PLEASONTON Painting MARTIN ZIPIN Idustrial Design Ninety-seven ARLENE R. BASCH 245 W. 107th Street New York, N. Y. Tyler Hall AC 2; Tyler Players I, 2, 3, 4; Tyler A Cappella I, 2, 3. OCTAVIA CAPUZZI 521 N. 64th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Gargoyles 2, 3, Ed. -in-Chief 4. JACOB DAVIS 67 Gwenyth Way Trenton, N. J. IP Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IM Softball 4; Tyler Council 2, 3. FRANCES DILDINE 129 Manheim Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Bowling I; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2; Tyler A Cappella I, 2, 3. MAIA FREED 1 344 W. 72nd Street New York, N. Y. Dance Group 4; Gargoyles 4. NANCY DISBROW 91 Ridge Street Orange, N. J. Tyler Council 2; Gargoyles 4, Bus. Mgr. 3. REINHOLD EDELSCHEIN 1755 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' - : LORRAINE C. FUNK 317 Oaklawn Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Bowling I; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2; Tyler A Cap- pella I, 2, 3. ROSALIND GALIARDI 837 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. School of IRA B. GROSSMAN . IMS. Van Pelt Street Philadelphia, Pa. IM Basketball I, 2, 3; Tyler Players I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross- ways 3; Chorus 2. 3. PERRY HOBERG 740 W. Russell Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRED KLITE 839 Hillcrest Road Ridgewood, N. J. IP Softball I, 2. EDMUND J. HALBER 2418 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Owl Magazines 2, 3, 4; Gar- goyles 4: Templar 4, 5; Tyler A Cappella 3. RUTH JACK Spring Terrace Apts. 33-A Red Bank, N. J. Var. Fencing 4; Tyler Hall AC I; Gargoyles Ad Mgr. 2, 3; Tyler Hail Treas. I; Tyler Players I. HILDA KOCH 76-66 Austin Street Forest Hills, N. Y. Tyler Council 3. PEGGY JO HARTRANFT 29 Evergreen Road Norristown, Pa. Dance Club I, 2, 3; Tyler A Cappetla I, 2, 3. CECILY KAHN 1716 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. : : : : JOAN LEFF 125 Amherst Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ARLENE L. LIPPMAN 1640 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler Players I. JANET LONKER 6027 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. AARON MILLER 5643 Weinhill Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Ninety-eight EUGENE MOSES 853 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y. Var. Fencing 3; IM Basketball I; IM Fencing I, 2, 3; Tyler A Cappella 2, 3. JAMES B. PRIDGEN 1133 W. Ruby Street Lakeland, Fla. Kappa Pi 4; Tyler Council 4. YALE RABINOWITZ 50 Hudson Street Trenton, N. J. MACEO RANDALL 6439 Clearview Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT RANIERI 6929 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Var. Fencing 2, 3, 4; Tyler Council Sec.-Treas. I ; Tyler Players 4. SEYMOUR SCHNUR 1823 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ALAN SHAW 5965 Malta Street Philadelphia, Pa. FREDERICK R. SIEBELTS 8 Lowell Avenue Summit, N. J. Var. Fencing I, 2, 3. 3; IM Fencing DAVID C. SMEDLEY 34-39 82nd Street Jackson Heights New York, N. Y. IP Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tyler Council 3, 4. F i n e Arts AKFHUR SMITH 148 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler Council I, V. Pres. 2, 3; Senate 3; Owl Mag. 3, Art Ed. 4. RICHARD TAICHER 6903 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. IP Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IP Softball I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN SNYDER 7930 Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR J. STEZIN 445 E. Fourth Street Erie, Pa. IM Fencing 2; Tyler Players 2, 3. THOMAS H. TOMARELLI 564 Haverford Road Havertown, Pa. Var. Fencing 2, 3, 4; Owl Magazine 2. IRVIN TURNER 920 Russell Street Baltimore, Md. IM Fencing I, 2; Dance Group I, 2, 3, 4, 5. V. JOAN WALLACE 4920 N. 12th Street Philadelphia. Po. Tyler A Cappella 4. HENRIETTA WELT 2340 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HELEN A. WILLIAMS 1251 Mount Pleasant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler Players 3, 4. THELMA WILLIAMS 1117 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ninety-nine Looking Ahead One Hundred ROBERT L D. DAVIDSON Assistant Dean HORACE P. BECK English JOHN V. BOSCH Business EDWARD B. SHILS Social Science One Hundred Two EMILY M. COOPER Psychology and Student Counselor HOWARD YAWN Photography ' , II JAMES J. CRAWFORD Assistant Dean of the Technical Institute WILLIAM SASSAMAN WILLIS E. KRAEBER WILLIAM J. PAGE One Hundred Three LEONARD M. ABRAMS 5617 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community Council 4. ROBERT W. ALDINGER 4653 Smick Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS LIONEL ALTMAN 269 S. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION JESSE W. ANDERSON 7222 Saybroolc Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN C. ARMSTRONG N. Bennington Vermont MORTUARY SCIENCE FRANK M. BALOUGH 14 W. Seventh Street Bridgeport, Pa. TELEVISION JOSEPH S. BASS 2813 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS EDWARD A. BECK 802 Las Vegas Drive Temple, Pa. TELEVISION PAULINE BELETZ 3234 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA 4; Owletter 4. Community ROBERT BELZ 519 E. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ROBERT BIEHLER 4543 N. Hurley Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS STANLEY BERNSTEIN 18th Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MAA 4; Student Senate 4; Community Council Pr es. 4; Owletter Ed. 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Hillel 4. FRANCIS M. BODNAR 127 Randall Avenue Trenton, N. J. TELEVISION JOHN R. BETHKE Montgomeryville, Pa. TELEVISION SAMUEL F. BORDER Delsea Drive lona, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN L. BROZENSKE R.F.D. No. I Telford, Pa. TELEVISION JOAN G. BRISTER 1733 E. Wynsam Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Owletter 4. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH BROOKS 829 Windermere Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CHARLES J. BUNCZK 440 Bush Street Bridgeport, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PAULINE BURG 6849 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA 4; Community Council 4, BARRY W. CLARK 2215 49th Street Pennsauken, N. J. TELEVISION One Hundred Four EDWARD F. COLLINS 1220 N. Hancock Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ETHEL CRANE 205 Landls Avenue Vineland, N. J, SECRETARIAL WAA 4; Community Council Sec. 4; Templar 4. LOUIS CRIST 1365 Princess Avenue Camden, N. J. TELEVISION VALENTINO DELL ANGELLO 1211 DeKalb Street Norristown, Pa. TELEVISION CLYDE K. DENGLER 322 Chestnut Street West Reading, Pa. TELEVISION WILLIAM T. DONAHUE 2215 N. Bancroft Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JOSEPH A. DUFFY 712 Carman Street Camden, N. J. TELEVISION JOSEPH L. DUFFY 5407 Bartram Drive Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AIDE Softball 4. ROBERT E. EDSALL 253 N. Spring Garden Street Ambler, Pa. TELEVISION C a liege JACQUELINE EPPS 1328 N. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS ROYCE A. FISH Spangenburg Avenue P.O. Box 28 East Stroudsburg, Pa. TELEVISION RONALD FEINBERG 100 Raynham Road Merion, Pa. MERCHANDISING Social Committee 4; Com- munity Council 4. MORRIS FREEMAN 1727 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION DAVID FINEBERG 8323 Eastwick Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION Community Council 2, Pres. 3, 4. BENJAMIN C. GERO 410 Lincoln Avenue Hatboro, Pa. TELEVISION WILMA GLAZER 514 S. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA 4; Social Committee 4. HERMAN E. GOLDBERG 1117 Somerville Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ARTHUR S. GOLDMAN 1925 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Owletter Sports Ed. 4. GEORGE GREENWOOD 2137 E. Clementine Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION FRANCIS J. GREISH 340 E. Guilford Street Lebanon, Pa. TELEVISION WILLIAM L. GRILLO 105 Blue Bell Street Williamstown, N. J. TELEVISION One Hundred Five EARL C. GROSS 2 Eiwood Avenue Ha+boro, Pa. TELEVISION RICHARD D. HAGERMAN 104 S. Clinton Avenue Wenonah, N. J. MECHANICAL DESIGN WILLIAM HAMBOR I 108 N. Van Buren Street AHentown. Pa. TELEVISION ADRIANS HAROOTUNIAN 801 Cypress Street Yeadon, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Social Committee 4; Owletter 4; Dancing Club 4. ERNST HARTLINE 1307 Girard Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. TELEVISION GEORGE L. HATZA 418 Pear Street Reading, Pa. TELEVISION WALTER HEINZER 2085 Simon Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION RUTNE HENDERSON 77 N. Sycamore Street Clifton Heights, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Hockey Team I ; Modern Dance Group 4- Inter-Faith Club 4; Community Council 4. Community HENRY HINES 2327 N. Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE VICTOR R. HOEPFNER R.D. No. 3 Millville, N. J. RADIO ELECTRONICS JOSEPH D. HORWITZ 3128 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ELAINE M. HYDE 414 Jefferson Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. SECRETARIAL BEATRICE JENKINS 2708 Howeli Street Camden, N. J. LIBRARY AIDE Community College Chorus 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4. MARSHALL W. JONES, JR. 1907 Barclay Street Philadelphia, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE HERMAN KANETSKY 641 Fitzgerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN KEIDELL 402 Ellis Avenue Colwyn, Pa. TELEVISION ROBERT KEILHOLTZ 5135 Knox Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS RUSSELL L. KILE R.F.D. No. 3 Quakertown, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN R. KIRKWOOD R.D. No. 2 Annville, Pa. TELEVISION RICHARD L. KLINE R.D. No. 2 Sinking Spring, Pa. TELEVISION GEORGE J. KUBECK 1707 Penn Avenue Westdawn, Pa. TELEVISION One Hundred Six HARRY M. LANGAN, JR. 5008 Willows Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN E. LANGE 4713 Lei per Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION GEORGE A. LEUCHT, JR. 2749 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION JOSEPH LEVIN 109 N. Third Street Vineland, N. J. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ALVIN J. LEVINE 5027 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION LEWIS R. LEVINSON 3934 Wyalusing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION EMMANUEL LEWIS 5742 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION EUGENE C. LIETZ 2522 Coral Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION GEORGE V. LONG 547 Chestnut Street Pottstown, Pa. TELEVISION JOSEPH LYNSKEY 2107 S. 3rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION Basketball I, 2. Co liege RICHARD MADDOX Bristol Pike Ejgely, Pa. TELEVISION W. THOMAS MALTBY 259 W. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DESIGN ALBERT E. MARKELL, JR. 2104 Orthodox Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION EDWARD V. MARKS 2925 Kutztown Road Bernharts, Pa. TELEVISION PAUL E. MARTIN I 104 Main Street Grand Junction, Colo. MORTUARY SCIENCE Community Council 4. MICHAEL MAYHER 20 Hall Street Phoenixville, Pa. TELEVISION DAVID j. MCCARTHY 3216 F McMichael Street Philadelphia, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE ROBERT McMICHAEL 415 Cynwyd Road Cynwyd, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS WILLIAM P. McTAMNEY 907 Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Student Assoc. 4. GIBSON B. MEAD Matson Ford County Road Radnor, Pa. TELEVISION JUSTYN B. MILES 5307 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION One Hundred Seven DONALD E. MINNICH 285 Congress Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH M. MRUK 2524 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. DAIRY TECHNOLOGY HAROLD E. MUNDELL Butterlane R.D. No. I Stony Creek Mills. Pa. TELEVISION PHILIP NACE 408 Elm Avenue Woodbury Heights, N. J. TELEVISION CHARLES NEDEROSTEK 28 Second Street Catasauqua, Pa. TELEVISION CLAYTON S. NEIDERMAN JACI 1301 Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS DOLORES H. NEMCHEK 1021 Wagner Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA 4; Community Council 4; Social Committee 4. FRANK G. ORTOLANO, JR. 600 Maine Avenue Aldan, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JERRY OSTROFF 1023 Lakeside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS IM Basketball 4; IM Softball 4; MAA 4; Owletter Sports Ed. 4. Community JOHN B. OTT 712 N. llth Street Reading, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN A. OVATES R.D. No. 5 Lebanon, Pa. TELEVISION ELAINE PACKER 6215 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA 4; Social Committee 4, JOHN C. PADBURY Andalusia, Pa. TELEVISION BASIL D. PAFFAS 116 Haverford Road Overbrook Hills, Pa. TELEVISION ANTHONY F. PENSABENE White Horse Pike Atco, N. J. TELEVISION JOSEPH W. PHILIPPI 540 N. Broad Street Woodbury, N. J. TELEVISION AUSTIN F. PLATT, JR. 350 Kirks Lane Drexel Hill, Pa. TELEVISION ROBERT S. PIERCE 249 Marshall Street Allegan, Mich. MORTUARY SCIENCE Community Council Treas. I; MAA I, 2; Pi Sigma Eta Sec. I, 2; NSA I. BRYON B. POTICHER 635 Vespu Road Sinking Springs, Pa. TELEVISION HORACE E. PIKE, II 4927 Knox Street Philadelphia, Pa. DAIRY TECHNOLOGY Sigma Pi 3, 4; Cheerleaders Capt. 4; Social Committee Treas. 4; Community Council 4. ALTON POUGH 2043 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS One Hundred Eight ROBERT L. PURCELL 16 N. Bellevue Atlantic City, N. J. MECHANICAL DESIGN JACK R. RICHARDS 3640 Taylor Avenue Proxel Hill, Pa. TELEVISION HOLLAND R. RUDY 336 N. Tenth Street Lebanon, Pa. TELEVISION EDWARD N. SMITH 612 N. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN SPINA 61 15 Jefferson Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ROBERT C. STEWART Box 105 Kulpsville, Pa. TELEVISION THOMAS A. REEVES 99 W. LaCrosse Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Sigma Pi 3, 4; Social Commit- tee 4- Diamond Band 4. LOIS A. RICE 906 W. Church Road Wyncote, Pa. SECRETARIAL RALPH ROSSELLI 603 Dorey Street Clearfield, Pa. TELEVISION JOHN E. ROSTOCKI Milnesville, Pa. TELEVISION HAIM V. SADY 245 Adriatic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. TELEVISION AARON SANDLER 5330 Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION Co liege LESTER J. SNYDER Saylorsburg, Pa. TELEVISION RUTH SOSLOW 1511 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA 4. KENNETH N. STATON 4925 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION GEORGE STERYOU 214 S. Millick Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ALMA STOKES 1712 N. 26th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL DONALD P. STRAUSS 1213 Windsor Street Reading, Pa. TELEVISION WALLACE STRAUSS 3229 W. Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ALFRED THIERRY 1835 Lansing Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DESIGN WILLIAM L. THOMPSON 1523 N. Alden Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION One Hundred Nine MARCIA C. TOBIN 5929 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL WILLIAM J. VANTRAVIS 1341 S. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ROBERT VIGNOLA 6337 Wheeler Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION WAA 4. HOWARD A. VILLABOS Ormond Ave. Newton Lake Oaklyn. N. J. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CLAUDE K. WALTER 514 Elsie Street Shillington, Pa. TELEVISION FRANK WALTER 503 Coles Avenue Maple Shade, N. J. TELEVISION BRADFORD WASSERMAN 59 Waverly Road Bloemfonteir, South Africa TELEVISION SALLY A. WEIKEL 24 S. Sixth Street Shamokin, Pa. LIBRARY AIDE Women ' s Senate 4. WILLIAM R. WESCOAT 19 Woodman Avenue Hammonton, N. J. BASIC BUSINESS Sigma Phi Council 4. Community Comtnunit V JOHN M. WHITE 2016 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION JOSEPH J. WIATER 1300 E. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION SAMUEL D. WILLIAMS, JR. Apt. 327D Park View Apts. West Collingswood, N. J. TELEVISION WILLIAM J. WILSON 320 W. Spencer Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DESIGN EVERETT E. WINFREE 822 MacDonald Street Chester, Pa. TELEVISION ROBERT D. WINGO 5824 Oxford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. DAIRY TECHNOLOGY JOHN L. WINKELMAN 513 N. Fourth Street Reading, Pa. TELEVISION LEROY WITH ROW 2022 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION ANDREW J. WORTHY, JR. 2247 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY JAMES H. YATES Clark ' s Pond Bridgeton, N. J. BASIC BUSINESS Basketball 4. HENRY F. ZALESKI 4224 Vista Street Philadelphia, Pa. TELEVISION THADDEUS 2AORSKI 525 S. 14th Street - Reading, Pa. TELEVISION One Hundred Ten mm Ul - I Approximately 250 sun-tanned faces turned out to welcome life at Temple at Camp Hilltop near Downingtown. This was the third year the University operated the camp. Camp Life Is the Life Frosh Find Students entering Temple Univer- sity for the first time have a privilege accorded to few others in other col- leges throughout the country. They may spend the first three days of their college careers in summer camp. Several years ago the University got the idea that the transition from he swimming pool was the most popular place. high school to college life could best be accomplished through an informal get-together of faculty, older stu- dents and newcomers. The result was Frosh Camp which has since become a permanent feature in acquainting new students with life at Temple. Manny Mandel, Chaplain Rice supervise goings-on r It rained one night so the gang set up a campfire indoors for a talent show. The faculty camp staff rehearses an ancient Indian ritual for the campfire. One Hundred Twelve Registration Days Are Always Maze To most Temple students it wouldn ' t be registration without lines. Picture taking was a necessary chore for all. Overwhelmed frosh were never quite sure exactly how to wear dinks. Registration time is confusion time. Running around reading the depart- mental signs, talking to advisers about requirements and electives, filling out what seems to be a million forms, stand- ing in lines waiting for pictures, AA books, or course lists; running up and down Watts Street and Broad Street, handing out to the registrar and the book store, freshmen asking questions by the score, and upper classmen greet- ing old friends. A picture of disorgan- ization in bright colors. Getting the courses we want at the hours we want them; learning which profs are good Joes and which are the good lecturers and the good mark- ers; how to avoid 8 a.m. classes; which are the snap courses not to miss. We just learn the angles involved in the game of registration when it comes time to graduate. Registration was only a facet of the diamond that was life at Temple, but it adds to the sparkle we see in remember- ing. There was a definite routine to registration from picking up class cards and filling out forms to waiting in line for receipts after paying the bursar. One Hundred Thirteen omecom ma a 8 Queen AM ce Cavanaugh Bonsall. Hundreds of alumni and their families returned to the campus for Homecoming 1951. To most there was little change in Broad Street or the classroom buildings. However, there were many strange faces floating about the campus some of them staring queerly at these old duffers. Otherwise it was the same as it had always been. It was Temple University. Those who returned found a warm wel- come wherever they went. Handshakes greeted them at building after building, and an old and familiar face always man- aged to appear out of that maze of strange new ones. There was the usual Homecoming Dance Friday night followed by the traditional parade Saturday. Floats of every sort filled Broad Street all with one theme, beat Fordham. ALUMN1Z Judges waited at Mitten Hall reviewing stand. Temple University M ; Y OWLS DOWN RAMS Decorated rrt OU666, JIM BRIGHT BOC ' s MAILBAG Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi FDRDHF1M Winner Pi Lambda Phi ' s decoration. Fraternity and sorority houses blossomed forth with new decora- tions. Gigantic banners, streamers and displays with a Beat Fordham flavor sprouted forth along Park Avenue giving the street a dis- tinctly fresh appearance. Open houses ail over campus welcomed former inhabitants. It was a week- end of parties mingled with fun and nostalgia. Some of the cele- brants were a little older, perhaps, but the important thing was they were home. They were back at Temple. Alpha Sigma Alpha At the top Is Theta Kappa Phi ' s prize-winning float In Homecoming Parade. Other two floats belong to Sigma PI and Wiatt Hall. Diamond Rifles parade. Thota Sigma Upsllon G EC. Ed. cheers Crusaders on the march. a a a Other floats showed ingenuity too. Witness the three below (top to bottom): Phi Sigma Sigma, Pharmacy and Theta Sigma Upsilon. , II ' HI If Our Future Chiropodists Students gain initial experience by working on each other. Future chiropodists ponder: Is it an ingrown toe-nail? Dr. Bates was always a willing patient. Learning proper strapping is important, too Performing feats on the feet might well be the slogan of Chiropody School. For this group of students located at the Spring Garden Street branch of the University spend all their time con- cerned with the feet and walking habits of Phila- delphians. The clinic, run by the school as a public service, serves a two-fold purpose. It allows students to gain experience through actual practice on patients, and it gives persons in need of expert help with their foot troubles a chance to get professional advice at relatively low cost. Students face a large assortment of every-day problems in care of the feet through their clinical work. From this practical experience they find them- selves better equipped to tackle these same prob- lems in private practice. Proper operating room technique is essential. Classroom lecture is also a part of the training. Each of the three pictures above shows chiropody students busily at work in the clinic operated by the school as a special service to the community. ? oph o I V lemorable ion +J air Others |ust congregated on the main floor. Theme of this year ' s dance was Harvest Time, and the motif was carried out in decorations of many shades of orange and black. Those who attended are still treas- uring the surprise programs which were given out that night. Class dances are always the big event of the year to any class, and the Sophomore Cotillion was no exception. Bright decorations and mellow music highlighted the tra- ditional soph dance, first class affair of the year, on November 30, in Mitten Hall. ' Ma Gushing is ever friendly. Between dances one of the favorite spots was the balcony from which to listen to the T-Owls Quartet. One Hundred Twenty DR. JOHNSON HONORED ON 10th ANNIVERSARY . . . filled with gratitude. This is the grandest evening of my life, and I am filled with gratitude. With these words, President Robert L. Johnson thanked the 1 000 persons present at a din- ner in his honor at the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel in November on the celebration of ten years as head of the University. Dr. Johnson was presented with several gifts that night. An oil portrait of Mrs. Johnson was unveiled and presented by Rus- sell Conwell Cooney on behalf of the trustees and administra- tors. Other presentations were made by Student Senate, the Alumni Association and the faculty. Mrs. Johnson ' s portrait, a gift. The main ballroom . . . jammed. Wayne C. Meschter presents plaque. Sun shines on students in wood and stone carving studio. Small carving and modeling studio. Art lovers throughout the United States have heard of the Stella Elkins School of Fine Arts. And rightly so. Because it is here that America ' s future artists learn all the skills so necessary to create fine and lasting works of art from oil paintings and water colors to murals, stone and wood carving, and the graphic arts. All are taught under the guidance of re- nowned instructors. Students grind own paint and learn science of pigments Time out for square dancing. All for Art ! That ' s Tyler Studying is done in Bernard Davis Fine Arts Library Mural painting in studio. BIG OR SMALL THEY HANDLE IT WITH CARE All is not work with Tyler students either. They have their own social functions and their own extra-curricular activities. Tyler school sponsors its own basketball and fencing team, and has its own student gov erning body, theatrical group, chorus and recorder orchestra. Students this year also had an excellent opportunity to demonstrate their skills and workings at the school during a series of programs on the University of the Air on television. The entire series was filmed and prepared at the school. Students prepare a bronze cast for pouring. At left, the actual pouring takes place. One Hundred Twenty-four Fresco painting is another favorite activity. Above, students worlc on outside unprepared brick wall, while students at left work indoors on prepared wall. Student puts finishing touches on a wax mold for bronze casting. Dot Pels, a typical girl living in the dorms, relaxes with some friends at the piano. cAJorm =JLlfe 7 6 I lot tL5ad at rtt Dot watches as one of the girls signs out and then waves a wistful farewell. No matter how much they gripe about it, one thing is certain: there ' s no life at college like dorm life. Get any girl living in a Uni- versity home to really confess what her life is like and she ' ll tell you, It ' s not really as bad as we pretend it to be. But then what fun would we have if we didn ' t kick about something. She decides to grab a Coke. m I v H The girls gather in Dot ' s room for a hen session before calling it a night. Eugene Ormandy conducts the combined A Cappella Choir, Music Education Department Chorus, Choirs from the University of Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Orchestra. CRITICS ACCLAIM CHOIR The group relaxes during rehearsal. This was a banner year for the choir as critics universally acclaimed the Univer- sity choral group on its mid-winter tour through 12 cities in four states. High spots of the year, however, were concerts with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Academy of Music and Carnegie Hall in New York. Many practices were held at the Academy. One Hundred Twenty-seven WHITE Chaplain H. LaMarr Rice welcomes guests to annual White Supper. SUPPER Silent night, Holy night . . . The traditional carol was sung by candlelight. Wilbur Hitchner conducts Men ' s Glee Club. An annual University event, the White Supper is eagerly awaited by both students and faculty as Christmas season nears. The traditional supper, which is held in Mitten Hall, is sponsored by Christian Association. The name White Supper originally came from the traditional affair at which white food was served and those attending wore white blouses and shirts in a room decorated in white. In recent years, however, this custom has been abandoned although the celebration retains the name. At this year ' s affair, in addition to group singing of Christmas carols, the T-Owls Quartet, composed of four members of Men ' s Glee Club, sang several Christmas selections. Charles C. Noble was principal speaker. Every Wednesday afternoon from noon until 12:30 p.m., University students of all religious denominations met in Baptist Temple basement for weekly chapel services. The series of devotional services was designed to allow students of different religious faiths to share in the services of other faiths and see how services of that denomination are con- ducted. The program was conducted in a different religion each week. Services were under the supervision of Council of Religious Advisers. One Hundred Twenty-nine NEVER DULL DAY WITH CRUSADERS Owl number one The hoot that died away. Crusaders President Lee Carl leads rally. Bill Milkvy receives Crusaders Award as Temple ' s greatest Frosh-Junior team wins Penny Preakness for first time basketball player. One Hundred Thirty Mllcvy presents Crusaders citation to Jim Thorpe. Standing for spirit, fellowship and service, the Crusaders sponsor football rallies, act out stunts at the games, give awards, bring celebrities to the University and support school events. This year the spirit-boys attempted to bring a live mascot to the University. A small owl and a second more vigorous bird died despite constant care and a special diet of live mice. Under the signs of shields, swords, and the knights of old the group crusades for Temple. In long red underwear, representing Rutgers Scarlet, a Crusader gets pulled apart by fellow members. Sir Lancelot signs up new members. September: Much ado about nothing. Pharmacy ' s Calendar of Events October: The students ' view of pharmacy. November: The coming out of social leaders. m:m December: The professional way to trim a tree. All is not theoretical knowledge at the Temple Uni- versity School of Pharmacy. For Temple students com- bine classroom theory and training with actual practice. The school operates a model drug store where students learn first-hand to build displays, acquire sales techniques and get the feel of working behind a counter. However, the students also take time out for fun. The school sponsors its own basketball team. There are also intramural sports and informal presentations. January: Upon these shoulders rests the fate of the class. April: Basketball team seeks loose Ingredient. May: The amateurs steal the spotlight at the annual pharmacy show. The senior class of the School of Pharm- acy pauses t o recall, at this time, the memory of Jack Jones, vice-president of the class council. Jack had been class secretary in his sophomore year as well as a member of Kappa Psi and the American Pharmaceutical Association. Long after we have left Temple, his smiling face will be ever with us. r : It was a good year to bring a short date to the Carnival, for the admission charge was based on height. Crusaders and XYW, the organizations sponsoring the affair, measured each customer as he entered, and six-footers found themselves digging deep. MOCK oowi tKe Teacher Wiatt Hall girls and their Flower Market won top honors for the most attractive booth, while Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Dentist and Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Photographer tied for being closest to the theme. Honors for the most original booth went to the French Honorary and it ' s Executioners. l ime One Hundred Thirty-six mnm amm . 7 7 IA -j wn _yt me One Hundred Thirty-seven sr f- utit (Career, OutS Descending from Chapel heights. Bird ' s eye view of Dr. Blackwood and class. Daily Chapel Service. One Hundred Thirty-eight Heart breaking news! Please, Doctor, don ' t flunk me! ' Our Seminary Belle. It takes more than classroom learning to make a minister in the School of Theology. It takes friend- liness and good fellowship too. Theology students at Temple University find they get both during the course of a normal day in school. And it ' s this healthy combination of knowledge and fun that they take with them to the pulpit a combination that spells success for future ministers. He ' ll soon be wide awake. My lord, the Bishop (to be). Joke by prof; laugh or flunk! One Hundred Thirty-nine Alpha Sigma Alpha, one of Temple ' s social sororities, held its annual Valentine Day Dance at its house on Park Avenue. Everyone was completely surrounded by hearts. A large one greeted the sisters and their dates at the doorway; they covered the curtains and were even found in the refresh- ments in the form of cookies, cakes, and candy. Each Alpha Sig received a large gardenia dressed up in a miniature bridal bouquet. Their dates claimed a white carnation for their lapels. Dancing to the dreamy music of Tony Martin, Perry Como, and Johnny Ray, through the courtesy of a recording machine, the party came to a fine conclusion. an d i A giant heart served as entrance to the party. Let ' s get the stuff out of the refrigerator for the punch bowl. ' One Hundred Forty owerS The party had conversation too. Say when. ' A pretty picture of four. We are poor little lambs , One Hundred Forty-one Wait ' til you hear my next one! Take more than one. ' The Mardi Gras was celebrated at Temple Uni- versity with a Saturday night party given by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The guest list included arabs, apaches, romans, a bathing beauty, a moun- tain climber, an admiral, a flapper, and an am- bassador, just to name a few. The holiday was welcomed in a grand style since the Sig Ep house was just redecorated. The bright red sectional furniture was rearranged for the dancing which was a part of the evening ' s enter- tainment. But the best fun came from the Sig Ep brothers themselves in the form of college and fraternity songs, including their Sweetheart Song, The Sheik of S. P. E. and, of course, Minnie. Temple ' s Mardi Gras was certainly a success. One Hundred Forty-two il laral ( jra at We worked hard to get this one. Shall I A group of smiles. Left to Right: jailbirds, humpty dumpties, romans, and a cowboy and his lady. One Hundred Forty-three Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon GREEK WEEKEND Festivities Open with Sing At three o ' clock on Friday, March 21, Sigma Phi Epsilon opened the Greek Sing which headed the list of the week- end ' s festivities. This competi- tion is held annually by having each social fraternity and soror- ity sing two songs as a group. The greatly appreciated awards are presented by the Men ' s Glee Club to the winning fra- ternity and sorority. The Greek Sing is sung by the brothers in tieless white shirts and dark trousers and by the sisters in long sleeved white blouses and dark skirts. The judges, who are impartial, pro- fessional musicians certainly find their job a challenging one. The victors for this year were Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon placed second. Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi One Hundred Forty-four ' A group sing for the Alma Mater. Delta Sigma Pi Pi Lambda Phi Theta Sigma Upsilon Theta Sigma Phi One Hundred Forty-five Awards Presented At Annual Dinner Greeks sing for their supper. Dolly Lucente and Gail Davidyan clutch Greek Sing placques. Dr. Althea K. Hottel, speaker. Athletic award winners. The evening of the Greek sing brought forth all the fraternities and sororities for a dinner. Throughout the courses the Greeks sang all of their songs. After the awards were pre- sented to the deserving groups and individuals, Dr. Althea K. Hottel, Dean of Women at the University of Pennsylvania, spoke to the more than 500 Greeks at the Dinner. Outstanding Greeks. One Hundred Forty-six Greek Ball A smile for friends. Greek Ball square dance. The always fabulous weekend came to a fitting close with a formal ball held in Mitten Hall. The auditorium was decorated with bright red roses with silver leaves. Mood music was supplied by Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra. More dancing. Irma Bailer, sweetheart of Jim Resh and S. P. E. Water for all. Capers at Time out for a smile. All around the Christmas tree. Community College was set up in September, 1948, as an undergraduate, academic division of the University to pro- vide a post-high school education to those interested in attaining a cultural and vocational knowledge broader than that of the high school graduate. Students receive an As- sociate degree upon completion of two and three year courses in business and vocational subjects. Informal conversations are fun. Community College They make use of between-class time. Now where is it? At present there are more than 7000 students enrolled in day and night classes in the school ' s three divisions, Com- munity College, Technical Institute and Management Services. Fifteen separate curricula are offered. Most eagerly awaited by the students is the change next September to the Cedarbrook division of some units of the school when they will have more campus than at present on Spring Garden Street. Library is a popular place. V They know to whom to turn for advice. The squad lines up alongside the plane before taking off for San Francisco. NATIONAL CHAMPS Owls Journey to Soccer Bow Dreaming of capturing the championship Another pose under the nose on the West Coast. Don Kutteroff overlooks the bay. Ted Keyser sizes up the opposing San Francisco Dons We did it! The Owls have won. It ' s the greatest way a senior could ever hope to end a college athletic career. It was wonder- ful from beginning to end. But mostly at the end. That statement by Don Kutteroff, senior out- side left on the championship soccer team, aptly describes the feeling of the entire squad on the history-making trip to San Francisco Feb. 3. Traveling by TWA, the soccer-minded Owls flew into the West Coast city with a big fanfare and flew out with an even bigger prize in a most convincing fashion. They had won the national championship from the San Francisco University Dons that day, 2-0. The champs pose for a photo with the plaque, symbolic oi the Soccer Bowl championship. rounder ' A eJU a inner a oLauanh on A University event eagerly awaited each year by students, alumni and friends of Temple is the annua Founders Day Dinner which is held to commemorate the founding of the school. More than 500 persons jammed into Mitten Hall Auditorium this year to hear Charles Laughton give his famous readings. Temple University founder Russell H. Conwell. Balcony view of the Mitten Hall crowd. Dean Boris Blai meets Captain Bligh. Pres. Johnson, Laughton In receiving line. . THE IMPECCABLE MR. LAUGHTON One Hundred Fifty-three Ed Sullivan Honored At Brotherhood Dinner (L. to R.) Rabbi Goldman, Chaplain Rice, Ed Sullivan, Miss Sherman. Ed Sullivan accepts award from Estelle Sherman. Reaching a new high with over 300 persons attending, this year ' s Brotherhood Dinner featured guest star Ed Sullivan. Sullivan, who praised Temple for great strides toward brotherhood, received the University Religious Council ' s Human Service Award. The dinner, with Tom Sander as toastmaster, also featured the T-Owls Quartet and the Fellowship House Choir under the direction of Miss Elaine Brown. The main table as it looked to the more than 300 persons jamming Mitten Hall Auditorium for the annual affair. One Hundred Fifty-four New student leaders take oath of office. tl lovlnq,- Ulp v Outgoing Student Senate president, Bernard Segal, addresses audience (top). Below, Beverly Coyne, on behalf of Senior Class, receives award from Pres. Johnson. Award winners line up (L. to R.) Joy Valderrama, Ruth N. Bell, Marie Kerstetter, Gavin White, Gordon Elkins and Tom Sander. Each year at the beginning of the second semester an annual event takes place Moving Up Day. On that day leaders of student organizations change office and new administrators are installed. The change takes place according to an old ritual which has long been part of the University and its tradition. Another feature of the Moving Up Day exercises is the honoring of outstanding stu- dent leaders and scholars for their service to the school. Winning one of these honors is a most coveted remembrance. Graduation Day A Solemn Moment High spot of any college student ' s life and the climax of four year ' s work is graduation day. Pictured on this page are scenes from the February commencement at which 569 seniors graduated. Ceremonies were con- ducted in Baptist Temple at which time tassels on the caps were crossed over to indicate that another class of students, the first half of the Class of ' 52, had become alumni. ivery seat in Baptist Temple was full that Feb. morning. Streaming up Broad St. The A Cappella Choir sings the Alma Mater. (Outstanding Seniors of ' 52 Each year the Dean of Students Office releases a list of names of those students who have distinguished themselves in lead- ership and service to the University. This year 29 students received the coveted honor. The Templar pays tribute to them in the following ten pages. The list of Outstanding Seniors this year includes 18 men and I I women. The School of Business claims 13 of the 29; Teachers College has 12 and Liberal Arts College and the School of Pharmacy each have two. Zander One Hundred Fifty-seven L oken. a l you l alcli erramci p ete JL m (J ettu 4 f ex can r rucnner 1 ' aft ' in mer White J eile( ter (jSeuerlu ( oitne Ivfannu I TEMPLEi .NYU 4 ' S Gridders Have 6-4 Log Take away the weak opening and closing affairs of the Owls ' 1951 football representatives and Al Kawal could have handed the University a bunch of bowl-bound athletes. As it turned out, the third- year coach hung up the best season for a Temple grid machine in years and garnered his third con- secutive winning season with a 6-4 log. Gene the Cat Caterina was gone via grad- uation, but Kawal still fielded a well-balanced backfield with which to confound the enemy. The first string consisting of Gavin White, Paul Maguire, Wuzzardo and Maguire in the halfback slots could be well depended on. The season started out with Ramsey at fullback and Wuzzardo and Maguire in the halfback slots. When Ramsey got hurt, Paul moved up to the full- back spot and freshman Robinson stepped in to hang up a brilliant first year record. Vince Gaudenzi and Ed Charters also did outstanding work carrying the pigskin, while George Sarkos and Vernon Young were good ground-gainers. Gavin White, a product of Frankford High, handled the signal-calling reins with an expert hand. The winner of the coveted T.U. award as the out- standing male athlete of the year, Gavin had a nice passing arm and teamed up with namesake (but no relation) Roger White on pass plays. Having the knack to call the right play at the right time, Bob Daley captain and center Paul Maguire most valuable back Tex Robinson fleet-footed freshman ,0 George Sarkos Coaches of the Owls are (left to right) Pete Stevens, Bob Friedland, Al Kawal, Jack Burns, Malcolm Strow and Josh Cody. Gavin knew how to carry the leather on the quarterback sneak as well as direct the attack. Paul Maguire developed into an outstanding line plunger and was named outstanding backfield man on the squad. A product of Atlantic City Holy Spirit High, Maguire could be counted on to gain the much needed yardage. Jack Ramsey was also an outstand- ing workhorse at the fullback slot earlier in the year. Johnny Wuzzardo, the fleet I 80-lb. junior sensation from Bridge- ton, N. J., was Kawal ' s best bet for the long runs and gives promise of having a stellar senior year. However, the swivel-hipped flash had plenty of competition from frosh star Tex Robinson, who hails from the same town. Robinson was the bright star in a good backfield. Paul McKernan J IWUZZARDO SARKOS: CAPUANOj J. CHARTERS sti. I Left Halfbacks , D (ROBINSON ' Coaches, , McKERNAN SKLAR (Quarterbacks! PARROTTA RSf ' DEVKARIS .1 1 ZYGMONT, ' | ss [y I REESE [left Guards) VTRIANTAFILOU ,v STOUT M. FEDDOCK E. CHARTERS ' _. ' IVLKai.- ' KOLINSKY Ml HARRINGTON . _T _V WIU-H- . Right Halfbacks fca- -MDr. . FERRARO DAVISON S Right Guards At quarterback Kawal also employed Paul McKernan, a top- notch passer from Upper Merlon. Only a junior, McKernan can be depended on for his cool head and long heaves. But Chet Bromke, a 19-year-old fresh out of North Catholic High, gave the best per- formance when it came to throwing the pigskin. The young freshman gives high hopes for future years. The forward line was still the key factor in opening up the holes for the ball carriers. The Owls were fortunate in having a formidable line headed by center and captain Bob Daley. With guards Ron Barbeck and Joe Tyrell on either side of Daley, the locals had a strong center of the line. Tyrell was named best lineman and also won all-state honors. The tackle slots were also well-fortified. There, Thaddeus (Ted) Zygmony, from Roxborough, and Dave Lill, of Frankford, were the standouts backed up by Mike Ficarra and Pat Sarnese. On the ends Roger White returned to grab some more passes, while Gary Cooper used his 6-3 to good advantage on the other wing. Ed Bigos and Dick Stolte were used on the flanks also, with Stolte, another ex-Frankford High star, handling the team ' s kicking chores for extra points. Other fine wearers of the Cherry and White included ends Joe McGee and Bob Daniels, tackles Joe Lill and Tom Walters, guards Bill Frantz, John Edwards and Dale Reese and center George Heil. For the first time in many a year the Templars dropped the opening game of the year. Ringing up the curtain away from home for the first time, the Owls bumped into a revenge-seeking Syracuse squad in New York and came back with a disheartening 19-0 loss at the hands of Ben Schwartzwalder ' s crew. But the shutout didn ' t dampen the squad ' s spirits. Though the Owls ran into similar difficulties at Providence, R. I., for a quarter to trail Brown, 14-0, they soon caught fire. Paul Maguire started his line-crashing feats and Ed Bigos donned his first hero role by inter- cepting what turned into a game-winning pass and Temple had evened up the win-loss log with a 20-14 victory. i, .40 Next came Rutgers and, as usual, Harvey Harman brought a good football team here to renew the high-scoring rivalry between the schools. This year, however, it was Kawal ' s turn to win. The Owls turned two recovered fumbles into scores and rushed ace passer Walt LaPrarie unmercifully in registering a hard-fought 14-7 triumph. Albright, the first breather on the rugged schedule, offered little competition in game number four as the Owls waltzed to a 47-6 decision. The Templars rolled for 402 yards on the ground, their best running day of the year. The following Saturday night the Delaware Blue Hens came within an eyelash of making their meeting with the Owls the upset | of the year. A large contingent of Cherry and White fans took the short trip to Wilmington and were mighty glad to see the Broad- streeters escape with a I 3-7 win. Tex Robinson showed his first fancy footwork of the season and two second-half tallies gave the Owls their slim victory. Boston University ' s fabulous Harry Agganis didn ' t make much difference in the Owl ' s sixth game. They rushed Harry into having one of his bleak performances of the season, and spirit, if anything else, carried Kawal ' s charges to a 20-13 upset triumph in a dramatic . night game at the Stadium. This stretched the victory string to five straight, the longest in Kawal ' s three-year coaching tenure here. But the big, bad Bisons from Bucknell had a 10-game winning streak of their own to protect. They did so by thumping Temple, 28-7, at snow-covered Lewisburg as Brad Myers and Dean Talmadge ran wild for the second straight year against a Temple eleven to cop the ' Old Shoe trophy. Kawal was content to keep the score down in the N.Y.U. affair. The reserve platoons saw most of the action and the Templars scored a leisurely 34-6 win. The club now eyed its most successful season in years. Fordham and Holy Cross, however, had other ideas. By exhibiting straight powerhouse football the Rams and Crusaders actually loafed to victories over the locals. Fordham gave a great defensive display in holding the Owls to a minus 33 yards in rushing and taking advantage of breaks in its 35-6 rout before a large Homecoming crowd. Mel Massucco and Charlie Maloy once again formed a one-two punch by tallying a pair of touchdowns each in leading the Crusaders to a 41-7 triumph up in New England. ch Booters Win National Title The unbeaten 1951 Templar soccor team reigns as the un- disputed booting champion of collegiate soccer in the nation. Climaxing 22 years of work and ambition, Coach William Pete Leaness tutored the Owls to their second straight unbeaten season and then led them to San Francisco and Kezar Stadium on Feb. 3 where they ended their long drive to the top with a dramatic 2-0 upset over the heavily favored San Francisco University team in the third annual Soccer Bowl game. The triumph not only gave the young Templars the national title and long overdue recognition, but also cracked San Francisco ' s 40- game winning string extending over a period of four years. Playing before a record crowd of 10,000 West Coasters who were expecting a rout for the Dons over the underdog Philadelphians, the East Coast champs put away their 16th straight win when sophomore Ed Tatoian tallied two quick goals in the opening minutes to give Temple its margin of victory and the crown. The largest crowd ever to witness a college soccer game in the United States was astonished when Tatoian put Temple ahead, 1-0, after only one minute of play with an assist from Rudy Riti and Don Kutteroff. The trio came back 10 minutes later with the same play and the scoring was over for the day. From then on in it was the same defensive unit which had held eight opponents to six points during the season that marked the difference in the game. The Dons, who had racked up 47 points in 12 games, couldn ' t dent the backfield. William Pete Leaness foot specialist deluxe The Owls topped the perennial strong Alumni, 2-1, in a close test in a pre-season warm up as the squad which contained only three returning varsity men gave a preview of what was to follow. Haverford, Lafay- ette, Franklin and Marshall, and Delaware each managed to score a goal against the Templars on succeeding Saturdays, but the Owls racked up I 6 to counter. In the big game, the locals white- washed the Ivy League champ Princeton, 5-0. LaSalle bowed next by the identical score, while Bucknell went down, 6-1. On Thanksgiving weekend, the locals traveled to State College, where State, a perennial jinx, prepared to defend its four-year string over the Owls and remain in the running to retain the national crown. Menge, Napolitano strong defense. and Lamey formed Defensive halfback are Logue, Oliver and Smith T Coach Leaness discusses strategy with the six seniors on the squad (left to right) Ted Keyser, Rudy Riti, Vic Napolitano, Paul Cohen, Leaness, Arnie Gassis and Don Kutteroff. Forwards on the Owl line are Kutteroff, Dunn, Tatoian and Riti. Upset San Francisco, 2-0, for Crown In 1950 a snowstorm cancelled the an- nual State-Temple game and the Owls had to be content with a 6-0 log while State went to St. Louis and the bowl game, which it won over Purdue A. C., 2-0. This year the Nittany Lions were again unbeatable, but the resulting I- 1 tie was good enough to give Temple the bowl bid, the first post season game offered to a Temple squad since the Sugar Bowl invitation to the foot- ball team in 1933 and the NIT basketball tourney for the championship basketball team in 1938. In the scoring department Ed Tatoian and John Dunn both finished with I I goals each to cop the point-making race. In the 10 games, including the bowl game, only seven goals were scored and not one opponent scored more than once in a single contest. The six Templars who did this standout job were Vic Napolitano, Arnold Menge, Bob Lamey, Harry Smith, John Logue and Len Oliver. Napolitano was more of a shortstop than a goalie. He turned in one fine job after another in performing like a baseball Marty Marion. Menge and Lamey did the boom- ing kicking chores from the fullback posts and left nothing to be desired. The halfbacks, Smith, Logue and Oliver, were just as sensational. The trio of Dunn, Tatoian and Casey, all former Northeast High stars, made the scoring job for the team look easy. Casey finished third in the scoring battle with seven scores during the year. Don Kutteroff and Rudy Riti, the Girard College alumnus voted the team ' s out- standing player, did fine jobs in setting up the scores as more than dependable out- side men. Substitutes who also turned in better than average jobs in helping to form one of the nation ' s greatest booting teams are Ted Keyser, Frank Pelosi, Mario Monte- legre, Fred Boni, Arnie Gassis and Dick Brendlinger. The unbeaten 1951 booters are (left to right) standing: Coach Leaness, Montralegre, Smith, Cohen, Oliver, Napolitano, Keyser, Logue, Pelosi, Dunn and manager Weiner; kneeling: Tatoian, Cassis, Laney, Menge, Riti, Kutteroff, Casey, Brendlinger and Shaika. M t r Don Kutteroff Len Oliver Bob Lamey Jack Dunn Rudy Riti Mlkvy Ends Basketball Career All-American William Paul Mlkvy, the greatest basketball player Temple has ever had, wound up his collegiate career in the 1951-52 season. And to commemorate it, the Owl basketball team went into the record book with the poorest season any Cherry and White court team has ever had. Though the squad seemed to find itself in the later stages of the campaign, the victory string was not long enough to offset the disastrous early season record. The quintet finished the 24-game schedule with a 9 win 15 loss mark. Big Bill, the Owl without the vowel, as a reporter dubbed him during the previous year ' s season, captured the individual scoring crown for the third straight year as he concluded his brilliant career at Temple. Mlkvy finshed with a total of 418 points for an average of 17.4 per game. Combined with his second year total of 731 and his first season ' s mark of 390, the lanky dental school sophomore registered a grand total of 1549 points to become the second highest scorer in the district ' s basket- ball history. Only Paul Arizin, Villanova and Warrior star, topped that total, getting 1590 points during his collegiate years. Jack Kane, a sophomore who got his prepping at LaSalle, took runner-up honors with 281 points. Sam Sylvester, another soph, had 199 markers for third spot, Barry Goldstein was fourth with 121, while Connie Miller, sensational little play maker from LaSalle, was the No. 5 scorer with I I 5 points. The team ' s record could be deemed even poorer than the win-loss log indicates when the victory side of the ledger is analyzed. Five of the triumphs were registered against distinctly inferior opposition in South Hall court, newly acquired floor on campus. Coach Josh Cody The Owl basketball team (left to right): Third Row Checchia, Hess, Kane, Miller, Coach Cody; Second Row Silcox, Fleming, Hopfinger, Goldstein, Asst. Coach Litvack; Front Row Sylvester, Kitteredge, Mlkvy, Napolitano and Manager Damyanovich. William Mlkvy All-American ' FLEMING 1 ITB Temple 48 75 63 60 92 67 43 61 48 59 65 72 65 I 14 44 50 56 47 88 59 60 95 73 56 Opp. Duke 85 Phila. Textile 34 N.Y.U 87 Delaware 70 Phila. Pharmacy 43 78 60 60 56 75 86 64 70 Muhlenberg Fordham Niagara Siena LaSalle Duke P.M.C North Carolina U. Glassboro Teachers ' 47 St. John ' s 54 LaSalle 65 Princeton 59 Syracuse 64 Drexel 68 Albright 58 Manhattan 77 Muhlenberg 86 St. Joseph ' s 67 St. Joseph ' s 59 The Owls scored verdicts over Phila. Textile, Phila. Pharmacy, Glassboro State Teachers ' College, Penna. Military College and Drexel. All the victories were of the lopsided nature with the exception of the PMC encounter, which Temple took by a 72-64 count. A new total team scoring record was set in the Glassboro contest when the Owl five peppered the basket for I 14 mark- ers. The total broke the I I I record hung up last year against the same team. Mlkvy had his worst campaign in years, including his high school days. But Bill still came through with the all-American qualities that have set him aside from the rank and file of other athletes. In his second year on the team, while attending dental classes from 9 to 5 every day, Bill broke the national collegiate scoring mark with a sensational 29.3 average that is destined to remain on the books for a long time. He also came as close to making the basketball hat trick as one can come by ending the 1950-51 campaign second nationally in both rebounds and assists. There was little question when it came to picking him on every all-American list published. Bill made his mark as the greatest ball player ever to wear a Temple jersey and his number 20 has been retired from competition. Aside from senior Mlkvy, the team was dominated by a group of sophomores and freshmen. Inexperience was the cause of a number of game blunders and contributed to the overall poor showing. However, in the case of Kane and Miller, Coach Josh Cody came up with a pair of top-notch players who should develop into full-fledged varsity stars in their remaining two years. at- Kane, a 6-5 lad, was the number one rebounder for the team and showed a versatile scoring ability. Miller, seeing very little action in the first part of the campaign, came on in the final half to spark the team with his ever hustling performance. An excellent outside shooter and a good drive-in artist, he made his 5-10 frame felt all over the court. In addition to the five South Hall triumphs, the Templars scored decisions over Niagara, on New Year ' s Day in a mild upset; Muhlenberg, Albright and St. Joseph ' s during the last five games of the year. The win over St. Joseph ' s was an upset affair as the Owls bested the cross-town rivals, 73-67 in a great battle. However, the following week, the Hawks edged the Templars, 59-65 to revenge themselves. In the other intra-city series games the locals bowed to NIT champions-to-be LaSalle twice. At the beginning of January the Explorers beat the Owls by a 75-59 count, while they bested the Templars 65-50 in the next meeting. -I J Player Games Goals William Mlkvy 24 169 Jack Kane 24 108 Sam Sylvester 24 83 Barry Goldstein 20 46 Connie Miller 21 40 Tom Checchia 15 43 Gerry Kittredge 23 31 Bob Lojewski 12 26 Stan Gordon 14 18 Pete Laclcman 9 9 Dave Heller 8 13 Carl Hopfinger 12 8 Harry Silox 10 7 Robert Fleming 13 5 Vic Napolitano 6 7 Austin Felis 4 4 Fred Hess 5 3 Robert Mclnerny 3 2 Cecil Mosenson 1 1 Warren Murphy 1 Fouls 77 65 33 29 35 8 20 12 7 6 2 3 2 4 2 I I I Points 418 281 199 121 115 94 82 64 43 24 28 19 16 14 16 9 7 5 2 r The 1952 Varsity gymnastic team was composed of (left to right): Standing Burcher, Catullo, Ingram, Morton, Jengo, Drury, Hartmeyer, Dretcher, Coco, Damerjian, Coach Younger, asst. Coach Baba. Sitting McCarthy, Scholl, Trexler, Galante, Allen, Neiger and Zelenslcy. Gym Team Gets Below .500 Mark The gymnastic picture for the 1951-52 season wasn ' t too bright as Coach Max Younger ' s inexperienced charges dipped below the .500 mark again by posting a three win four loss season. Against intercollegiate competition, the Owls could only repeat last year ' s one win and four loss efforts. The Templars bested West Chester State Teacher ' s College for their only victory. Navy, Army, Penn State and Syracuse swept by the weak Cherry and White, though by relatively close margins. The other two wins came on victories over Germantown YMCA, a reversal of the previous year ' s outcome, and over the Jersey City Department of Recreation team. In the Eastern Intercollegiate League Championship match at Syracuse the locals turned in sparkling all around performances to cop second place behind Penn State. The good showing of the Owls kept them ahead of Syracuse, Army and Navy, who finished in that order behind Temple in the meet. Gene Scholl, though he came in fourth, set a new record with his rope-climbing performance to highlight the Owl efforts in the EIL finals. Scholl ' s 3.9 second climb eclipsed the old Temple 4 second record set in 1935 by Joe Brancato and Vic Howard. John Gallante took second place in the all-around competition to spark the Templars. He failed by a close 20 points to edge Penn State ' s Jan Cronstedt for the title. John Jengo, another top notch performer all year long, placed second in the horizontal bar event, while Gallante placed in another event, capturing a runner-up laurel in the flying rings specialty. Robert Allen took a fourth place in the parallel bar affair to score more points for the locals. Bob McCartney came in eighth in that event. Gene Scholl shows record breaking form. Captain John Gallante on the rings (left). Russ Neiger tops the high bar. Coach Max Younger Larry Trexler on the horse Bob McCartney does a one hand stand on the paralle John Jengo high on the high bar. Bob Damerjian doing a p-bar trick Bill Coco goes over the horse Assistant Coaches Babba and Cataldo talk with Coach Max Younger. Jack Bretcher on the rings. ihe l9bl-! 2 Owl wrestling team Is (left to right) standing: Coach Demetriades, Di Fiori, Heaney, Marino, Fulton, Guide, Barbeck, Burns, manager; and Smith, trainer; kneeling: Long, Lorenz, Engle (captain), Mackey, McCreary, manager; and Getzow, asst. manager. Carl Lorenze wrapping up Lafayette opponent. Lafayette ' s Bill Snyder has arm lock on Jim Maclcey. Coach Charles Demetriades and Capta Cal Engle. Wrestlers Break Even The Cherry and White wrestling team managed to end the season on a .500 footing to gain the honor of being the only Temple winter athletic team to break even and not in the red for the 1951-52 men ' s sports season. Under the coaching of Charles Demetriades who took over the reigns of the squad from Bill Saltzman, the Templars split an eight-meet season for their season ' s effort. However, the winter was a bigger headache than the score indicates. When Demetriades took over, he had a fine list of starters such as Cal Engle, Tom Heaney, Bob McCreary and Bob Long. The one defect with the team was that there were not enough reserves to back the front-line men. The first three meets, Haverford, Bucknell and N.Y.U. finished as wins for Temple. But in the fourth meet, against Franklin and Marshall, the team suffered a 3 I -2 setback and Captain Engle hurt his shoulder. That, plus a leg injury, kept Engle out of action for the remainder of iTie year and Jim Mackey moved into the slot. A few days later against Swarthmore, the matmen bounced back to hand the Garnets a 29-7 trouncing. Injuries once again took their toll as Heaney and Long retired to the sidelines for the rest of the season. Freshman John Di Fiori did an outstanding job in filling in some of the holes. After the Swarthmore victory, the wrestlers dropped meets to Lafayette, Gettysburg and Syracuse. Temple 30 19 18 2 28 15 10 Haverford 7 Bucknell II N.Y.U It F. M. 31 Swarthmore 7 Lafayette 21 Gettysburg 22 Syracuse 34 The seniors on the squad are Burns, Engle, Fulton, Barbeck, Guido and Marine : Seniors on the squad are Lang, Reese, Fertel and Ranieri. Owl Fencers Win Once Once again the fencing season at Temple wasn ' t too productive as the Broad- streeters managed to win only one meet out of a seven contest season. The Templars bested Lafayette ' s fencers by a narrow 14-13 margin and then went on to lose the remaining six teams on the roster. Against Johns Hopkins the previous week ' s score was reversed and the locals took a one point loss. In the Princeton match, the New Jerseyites came through with a 21-6 win. The Phila. Fencers Club, one of the best of such organizations in the area, downed the locals, 16-1 I, and then 15-12 to make that two-meet series a disastrous one. Returning to collegiate competition the Cherry and White bowed to Lehigh, 18-9, and then to Haverford College ' s bladesmen by another one-pointed 14-13 affair to close the season. In the five-team Middle Atlantic Fencing Tournament at Haverford the locals finished fourth as Lehigh ' s powerful swordsmen walked off with the title. Sparkling individual performances by Fred Pierce and Dick Lafean offset the rather dismal show of Coach Erie Ehly ' s boys. Pierce made his finest showing of the year by winning a second place medal in the foils. Lafean also had his best day of the year by p acing fourth in the foils. Along with Pierce, Harris Miesel competed in the foils. Shu Lang and Larry Weisman were in the epee division while Lafean and captain Bob Ranieri fought in the sabre class. Lang, Weisman and Ranieri, all seniors, made their final appearance for the Owls. Bob Ranieri fences his Lafayette opponent. Harvey Reese, right, has a sabre duel with a Lehigh opponent. The Owl fencing team is (left to right): Coach Ehle, Gettleman, Lang, Morrison, Reese, Fertel, Weisman, Hey- man, Hall, La Fean, Meisel, Pierce, Wax and Dinerman, managers. Coach Erie Ehle and Captain Bob Ranieri talk things over. John Hwatt, left, and Jack Bretcher in the midst of dives Coach Joe Carroll talks to co-captains Joe Giardono and Fred Boudreau. Templars root as Jacobs and Boyd touch ihe side of the pool. Mermen Have 2-6 Record With a new coach at the helm and a crop of new swimmers in the lineup, the Owl tank team managed to double last year ' s number of victories, but still ended the season on the bad end of a six loss -two win campaign. But the feeling around Conwell Pool is nevertheless an optimistic one. The team is composed of mostly sophomores and freshmen. And judging by the experience that they gained, especially against some of the best competition in the East, Coach Joe Carroll is anticipating an upswing from the rather poor fortunes of the last few years. The squad opened the season by losing to Swarthmore and Pittsburgh by 58-25 and 65-19 scores, respectively. During the tai end of January the merman copped their only victories by squeez- ing past Pennsylvania Military College, 43-41, and Drexel, 44-40. From then on in the story was the same as LaSalle, Lafayette, Princeton, Delaware and Lehigh all took the Templars with little effort. Most of the burden during the season was carried by co-captains Joe Giardano and Fred Boudreu, both veterans from the previous year ' s campaign; Lou McFadden, Jim Howat, Mai Scott, Bob Bernoff, Neil Jacobs, Wellington Chu, Jack Bretcher and Marty Hoffman. Don Conrad worked with Carroll in helping to tutor the team after Coach John Logan was recalled into the Navy. The two men are both physical education instructors at the University and recent graduates from the department. The swimming team lined up with (left to right) standing: Manager Friedman and Mitchell, asst. coach Conrad, Perkin, Tarsa, Hoffman, Bretdies, Scott, Chu, Popawich, Savar, Hirsh, Coach Carroll; kneeling: Boyd, McTaddin, Boudreau, Giardono, Jacobs, Hamat and Bernoff. The two seniors on the squad are Hugh Boyd (standing) and Wellington Chu. The Owl Pharmacy basketball team line up with (left to right): Kneeling Coach Marlino, Paul, Jackson, Rogllano, Ravin, Oklno, Mlodiinski; Standing Gable, ass ' t coach Stezzi, manager Gwyn, Anderson, Goodhart, Jones, Pottor, Stern, Pisch, Jacoke, managers Hunemck and Popp. Pharmacy Cagers 2d in League Basketball at the School of Pharmacy was at a high pitch all season as the future druggists copped second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy league after leading the loop for a good part of the year. Two chemistry instructors at the school, Joseph Marlino and Louis Stezzi, coached the Templars to their 8-2 league record to come the closest to the crown in the 25 years the school has been in the eague. The squad bowled over seven straight rivals before losing to the eventual champions, Brooklyn Pharmacy, 59-50. With both teams deadlocked in the standings with a 7-1 record, the Brooklynites squeezed by the Owls, 49-47 on a last minute goal after the locals faded in the final minutes. The teams offensive power centered around senior captain Lou Ravin and freshman Dave Jacobe. Ravin, an all-league selection, had a 13.8 average while Jacobe had a 12.2 mark. Ken Paul, John Mlodzinski and Basil Pisch rounded out the starting five. The three are all first or second year students which gives next year ' s squad an experienced nucleus. Reserves included Vince Rogliano, Jim Okino, William Anderson, Gerry Jackson, Hoyt Jones, Ken Potter, and Frank Goodheart. Ravin goes up for a rebound. Pisch aims for the basket. Coaches Steui and Marlino give advice to Captain Ravin. Rogliano shoots (left) while Mlodzinski jumps for control of the ball (right) tfMtff ,. flgfet4 -e. The track team lined up with (left to right): Standing Coach Ogden, Boltner, Davis, Haines, Southerland, Bryant, Richart, Gulick, Purri, Valentine, Patti, Blaclcwell, Hoffman, Goldman, Deckman, McKelvie, Gelman, King, Johnson, Frantz, Albaugh, Coach Mandel; middle row Weinberg, Puffin, Harrison, Schranello, Groves, Bowser, Scerbo, Cabrera, Harding; front row Hinton, Belsky, MacMakon, Shepard, Davis, Mitchell, Camiagha and Castle. Track, X-Country Teams Successful Coach Ben Ogden and assistant Coach Manny Mandel tutored the squad. Seniors with Coaches Mandel (kneeling) Shepard and Deckman. and Ogden are Franti, Groves, Davis, Bowser, Coach Ben Ogden came up with his second successive winner as the 1951-52 version of Temple ' s runners and trackmen gave performances that promise to put the Cherry and White back in the win column after a long decade of bleak seasons. The Templars cross-country season was the most successful since the war as the harriers posted a four win, two loss campaign. Under the tutoring of newly-named coach Manny Mandel, erstwhile student coach, runner and all-around athletic handy man to Coach Ogden and the athletic department, the Owls swept by Lafayette, Haverford, Rutgers and West Chester State Teacher ' s College to gain their four triumphs. Only St. Joseph ' s and La Salle, who were champions and runner up teams respectively in the Middle Atlantic Conference Cross- Country Run, topped the Cherry and White thinclads. Tom Sander captained the squad which boasted five returning lettermen and several promising freshmen and sophomores. The track and field picture during the spring was also bright, especially compared to the winless ones of the past. Continuing the previous year ' s winning ways, the cindermen had a well balanced and spirited squad to start the season with onesided victories over Delaware and Swarthmore. The team showed both depth and individual material. In the Delaware meet the Broadstreeters shattered three field marks. They placed consistently in AAU meets. The Templars topped such local track powers as Villanova, Harry Groves, Bob Deckman and Jack Hoffman were good middle distance runners. Bill Frantz gets an assist from Bill McKelvie in winding up for the hammer throw. La Salle and West Chester in early season meets and practice sessions. St. Joseph ' s continued their domination by edging the Templars 68-58 in mid-season. Many returning lettermen and cross-country runners added strength to Ogden ' s squad for the ' 52 season. Though nationally ranked triple threat Dick Lyster was lost through graduation, freshman Santee Ruffin took some of the burden on his young shoulders as he added the Middle Atlantic Athletic Union high hurdle title to his Philadelphia Public High title in the hurdles. In the weight department Paul Goldberg, Mike Purri, John Edwards, Bill McKelvie and Bill Frantz gave Ogden and Mandel unusual strength. Pole vaulters Jim Gulick, Gene Scholl, record breaking rope climber from the gym team, and Harry Bryant carried the burden in that division. Saul Goldman, John Blackwell, Clyde Albaugh and Tom King were the high jumpers while Jonas Harding, John Hadley, Bill Tsiouris and Dan Belsky did the broad jumping to round out the field events. Ruffin, Lou Moore and Ray Davis carried the scoring brunt in the hurdle events while Fortunate Schiavello, John Shepherd, Charley Bowser, Dick Davis and Charley Hinton were the sprinters. Harry Groves, Bob Deckman, Joe O ' Laughlin, Phil Richart, Tom Sander, Tony Cimaglia, Al Scerbo, Bob Boltnar, Fred Patti and Don Mitchell, all from the harrier squad, and Manny Cabrera and Bob Cummings ran the distance and middle distance runs. The 1951 cross-country team lined up with (left to right): Standing oach Mandel, Patti, Tsiouris, Grimaldi, Mitchell; Kneeling Sander, O ' Donnell, jnd Groves. Mile Purri is set to heave the shot. Into the sky goes pole vauiter Jim Gulick. Sam Goldman clears the bar in the high jump. Tom Sander in the long run, right, while cross country men Deckman, Patti, O ' Donnel and Sander get set, below. m V p L l tttt 919. $ f t t W.P ffU n ' 1 The varsify baseball team for 1952 lined up with (left to right): Standing Taraio, Lopez, Desantos, Cornelly, Faust, Couchara, Schilling, McNichol, Brauger, Geigenheimer, Miller, Headly, Coach Stevens; Kneeling Guide, De Laurentis, Napolitano, Grims, Keyser, McCreary, Sylvester and Cuchis. Diamondmen Have Young Squad With no Florida training camp to retreat to, the varsity baseball team had a difficult time assembling for practice and tryouts before the opening game in early Spring. But though the weather was bad until opening day, coach Pete Stevens managed to field a promising squad. Though the team was relatively young and inexperienced, it made a good showing during the season. The lineup most of the year had Dick Connelly at first base, Bob McCreary at second base, captain Vic Napolitano at shortstop, and Ted Keyser at third base. Rudy Riti held the center field position, Connie Miller was in left field and Tony Guide was in right field. Buck Faust and Joe Lopez were the catchers. The pitchers were Moe Couchara, Bill Schilling, Tony De Laurentis and Dick Miglicz. De Laurentis and Miglicz, workhorses on the mound last year, were the only two returning pitchers. Napolitano and Keyser are other veteran infielders. The Owls had a 16-game card and faced Muhlenberg, Gettysburg, Lafayette, Georgetown, Princeton and Penn State. Coach Pete Stevens . . . baseball coach Seniors on the baseball team are (left to right): Tony Guide, Tony De Laurentis, Moe Coucharo, Ted Keyser and Vic Napolitano. Tony De Laurentis . . . outstanding pitcher Machine gun camera catches captain Vic Napolitano in the process of getting a base hit for the Owls (above). Pitcher Bob Schilling shows good form in delivering the pitch in a sequence caught by the magic ey of the machine gun camera (right and below). The 1952 Owl tennis +eam was (left to right): Standing Coach Irv Singer, Smith, Faunce, Bernard, Turtii, Ruben, Marks, Keyser; Kneeling Laveson, Friedman, Silver Brodo, and Becker. Tennis Squad has Many Newcomers Coach Irv Singer Coach Irv Singer ' s tennis team faced the 1952 season minus three top notch courtmen who helped the squad rack up its best season in year ' s, the previous campaign. Mac Ekstrand, Ed Ferguson, and Tom Seabourne were the trio. Ferguson was graduated while the other two are ineligible. Filling in the top spot was Karl Friedman, outstanding junior from Central High School ' s 1949 City championship team. He was the Owls most consistent winner last season. Al Laveson, a junior, was another strong man on the squad. Playing a powerful game, the former West Philadelphia High School star was one of Siager ' s most dependable performers. A newcomer to the team, Don Silvers was a West Philadelphia product who has performed well for the team. Howie Ruben, a high school class mate of Silvers, saw limited service last year and filled in the number two spot this campaign. The only senior on the squad, Burt Brodo saw constant action, while Irv Becker, a veteran, also strengthened the squad. The team played a I 3-match season seven away and six at home. Burt Brodo, senior team member. Karl Friedman, top seeded player. Al Laveson, hard hitting server. i Captain Ed Taddei watches twin brother Ed prepare to putt the ball (left). Captain Taddei gets ready to tee off (right) while Coach Cook tails things over with his team before a match (above). Golf Team is Inexperienced Captain Ted Taddei, second man on the team the previous year and a veteran of two years competition, filled in the number one spot. He replaced John Dyniewski, one of the greatest Temple golfers and number one man for three campaigns. A newcomer to the Owl golf scene, Austin Felis manned the number two spot. Ed Taddei, twin brother of Ted, worked out from the third slot. Ed was the number five player in ' 51 and won the all-University Golf Tournament in the fall. The only other returnee from the previous year, John Hanucin, started in the fifth slot. Sandy Scott, a junior, made his debut as an Owl golfer and teamed with Ed Taddei as No. 4 man. Ed Warren and Art Kramer vied for the sixth spot on the team. Coach Arthur Cook The 1952 Owl golf team line up with (left to right). E. Taddei, Coach Cook, Felis, Kramer, Scott, Hanircin, T. Taddei and Ed Warren. The Iron men, all-University basketball champions, are (left to right) : Standing Gaudenzi, Lill, Robinson, Coach Martinelli; Kneeling McKernan, Sarkos, Wuzzardo and Charters. Action in intermural basketball in Conwell Hall. IM-IF League Active Intramural and interfraternity athletics enjoyed a banner year at Temple as competition ran high between the many fraternity and IM teams. Under the capable direction of Earl Ehly, director of IM ath- letics, competition was held in nine sports, including touch football, basketball, bowling, swimming, table tennis, volleyball, handball, Softball and track. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity captured the James King Memorial Trophy for the outstanding fraternity in athletics, for the third con- secutive time, setting a new record in that department. The award was presented at Greek dinner. Ehly was presented with a brief case by the interfraternity athletic council for his outstanding work for the sports program at the University. Earl Ehly, IM Director mmmMmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmm mi Baroff, Jaspan, Levin, Kunkin and gold of Tau Epsilon Phi, exhibit trophy won in IF ping-pong contest. The championship IF basketball team was composed of (left to right): Kneeling Rosenberg, Waldman, Jelin, Korn- feld, Kershey; Standing Brown, Sculley, Schwartz and Baker. Action in IM games in Conwell Hall gym was fast and thrilling. Unbeaten, unscored upon and untied in the last five games, Alpha Phi Delta easily won the interfraternity football championship. Under captain and quarterback Moe Couchara, the team started off the season with a 27-6 win win over SPE. Pi Lamb was the only other team to score against the champions, but lost, 24-6. Most Valuable player Couchara led the team in scoring, followed by Vince D ' Angelo, Tony DeLaurentis and Felix Rauzzino. The squad compiled 153 points against 13 for the opposition. In the basketball season, Sigma Phi Epsilon copped its second straight IF basketball crown as well as continued its unbeaten string to 15 games over a two year period. The squad was made up of mostly out-of-staters who were standout performers in high school. Marv Waldman, Ross Kershey, playing Coach Hal Kornfeld, Don Schwartz, Lou Rosenberg, and Shelly Jelin carried most of the burden. Dave Baker, Bill Columbus and Warren Brown were strong reserves. Jim Sculley did the managing and spotting. Everyone on the squad is a sophomore and hopes to make it three straight in ' 53. Mashig ' s Sy Roseman tries to stop Joe Tyrell ' s shot in Mashigs- Trapper Invitational contest won by Mashigs, 47-33. Intramural Champions 1951-52 Table Tennis: Team Doubles Singles Basketball: Inter-fraternity Intra-mural Professional School Tau Epsiion Phi Tom Seabourne Mac Ekstrand Mac Ekstrand Phi Alpha Iron Men Medical School Trappers Iron Men Theta Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Pi Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Sigma Pi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon (1951) Sigma Phi Epsilon (1951) Invitational Tourney All-University Swimming Bowling Handball Touch Football Volleyball Softball Track A tense moment in an IF basketball game. Intramural and Interfraternity swimming attracted many participants. The Owl first team (left to right): Paul, Klammer, Savage, Kryder, Gore, Haas, Harper, Hitehener, Oliver, co-captain; Burnett, Kerstetter, co-captain. Hockey Girls Have 5-1 Year Despite the end of an unbeaten string that has stretched back for four years, the girl hockey players still posted a five win one loss record to turn in another top notch season. East Stroudsburg ' s visiting team did what no other opponent has done in a long time by upsetting the Owlettes, 2-0, in the next to last game of the year. The girls beat their first four opponents and then edged annual foe Pennsylvania in the finale to get their 5- 1 record. The lone loss ends the streak begun under the coaching of Mrs. Grace McGoey and continued by Mrs. Ann Volp, both alumnae. Five Templettes placed on the all-College team. Goalie Marie Kerstetter, WAA president and T.U. award winner; Marie Oliver, left inner; Joan Paul, right fullback; Barbara Harper, center forward; and Betty Jane Hitchner, center halfback, were selected to the team. Miss Kerstetter also won distinction of being named all-American for her out- standing goal-tending play. She thus becomes the third Temple girl to make the dream team while still an undergraduate. The other two in the hall of fame are Coach Volp and Miss Alice Putnam, both all-American repeats. Marie Oliver won honorable mention in the selection trials, which were held in Boston. The girls started off the season by white-washing Swarthmore, 6-0. They then swept by Bryn Mawr to the score of 6- 1. Beaver put up a strong battle, but lost by the narrow 4-3 count. Ursinus girls were also blanked, but Temple could only score two points. In the next battle, E. Stroudsburg came through with the surprise of the year to knock the Owlettes out of the unbeaten ranks with its 2-0 victory. The Broadstreeters revenged themselves with a I-O win over Penn to end the year. The Owl varsity hockey squad (left to right) standing: Anne Volp, coach; Follette, Bernhart, Kline, McKay, Stolp, Wacker, Tyson, Leucthner, Fabray, Snyder, Leary, Fischer, Brunetti, Gosnay, Kelly and Grobman, managers; kneeling: Kerstetter, Oliver, Klammer, Savage, Harper, Haas, Burnett, Kryder, Hitehener, Gore, Paul. Barbara Harp The Owlette basketball team consisted of (left to right) first row: Kerstetter, Gingrich, Fabray, Leary, Tyson. Oliver, Bresse; second row: Schneider, Gosnay, Haas, Barksdale, Ganther, Gore, Reimann, Savage, Weil, Carson, Kelly, French, Coach Morris; standing: Blake, Wacker, Klammer, Fischer, Kline, Paul, Kryder, Hohenstein. Captain Joan Paul and Coach Mrs. Patricia i Morris. t Girl Hoopsters Successful Playing an unusually heavy schedule in the 1951-52 season, the Cherry and White girls ' basketball team rolled up a five win, three loss record. Led by Captain Joan Paul the varsity compiled a good season as the rebuilding program of Coach Morris entailed many changes in the lineup. Captain Paul and stellar freshman forward Margie Kline were tied with 91 points apiece for high scoring honors for the year. The girls opened the season with a 51-35 win over Swarthmore College. They next beat Beaver ' s girls, 42-36, and then downed Immaculate, 48-33, for three straight wins. Albright ' s coeds next lost to Temple, 39-32. The Cherry and White downed Rosemont, 38-35 for a winning string of five games. East Stroudsburg edged the Templettes, 37-36, for the first local setback. Ursinus beat the locals, 36-30, and the Red and Blue of Penn trampled the Owls, 53-27, to end the year with the three losses. The junior varsity swept through to a winning 6-2 record to give high hopes for a successful ' 52- ' 53 season. The first team was (left to right) kneeling: Weil, Fischer, Kline, Paul, Kryder, Klammer; standing: Kerstetter, Carson, Blake, Gore, Savage, Oliver, Bresse and Hohenstein. The seniors on the team are (left to right) kneeling: Oliver, Kerstetter, Carson, French; standing: Gore, Savage, Blake, Klammer and Hohenstein. Captain Betty Jane Leuchtner and Coach Prudence Fleming discuss plans for a meet. Betty Jane Leuchtner in a swan dive. The girl dungeon, Camp, Fleming, and Pog swimming team was {left to right): McNaughton, Koehler, Burnett, Gedais, Captain Leuchtner, p, Radel, Delhi LaFont, Portser, Meyer, Brink, managers Grobman and Laboviti and Coach igue, not shown. Mermaids Have Good Log The coed swimming team had one of its less successful seasons in recent years as it managed to win but two matches in an eight dual meet campaign. The girl swimmers could best only Beaver and Drexel, but most of the losses were by close scores. The mermaids opened the year with a close one point loss to the Alumnae, 23-22. They started the intercollegiate season off with a win, downing Beaver, 30-27. In the next match, Ursinus took a 32-22 decision. The win over Drexel came next and the Templettes had a 36-2 1 victory. The U of P girls then downed the locals, 31-26. Bryn Mawr won, 30-27; Swarthmore took a 35-22 win, and Chestnut Hill finished the losing streak for the Owlettes with a 31-26 victory for the Garnet. Captain Betty Jane Leuchtner placed fourth in the Eastern Intercollegiate championship with her diving performance. Coach Mrs. Prudence Fleming ' s first team ined up most of the time with Arlene Clungeon, backstroke; Anne Koehler and Clem Camp, freestyle; Glen Diehl, backstroke; Diane Radel, breastroke, and Adreeinne McNaughton, diver. Lilli Meyer captained the junior varsity team which ended the season with a two win, four loss log. Captain Leuchtner and junior varsity captain Lilli Meyer talk things over. Glen Diehl and Arlene Clungeon in the midst of a race. Adrienne McNaughton performing a dive. Archery team takes a rest during practice session. The girls take good aim before shooting at target. Archery Team Has Rough Log The 1952 varsity archery team faced five opponents during the spring and had high hopes for a successful season. With Miss Blossom Snoyer as coach the team had three seniors on the squad. Captain Toni Pasquale, Lilli Meyer and Shirley Grobman competed for the last time this season. The squad had Helen MacMasters, Caroyn Cummings, Irma French, Rita Hickok, Helen Bonokowski, Capt. Pascale, Grobman and Meyer shooting for Temple. The girls met Chestnut Hill, Drexel, Rosemont, Penn, East Stroudsburg and Swarthmore. Seniors on the team are (left to right) Shirley Grobman, Toni Pascale, and Lilli Meyer. Captain Toni Pascale aims for target. Coach Blossom Snoyer shows how. The 1952 Owl archery team was composed of (left to right): Standing Meyer, Cummings, Coach Snoyer, MacMasters; Sitting French, Bonakowski, Captain Pascale, Grobman and Hickok. The varsity lined up with (left to right): Standing Snyder, Coach Grail. Paul, Kline, Fabry, Wacther, McKay; Sitting Kerstetter, Hitchner, Kryder, Pettingell, Oliver, Bressi, Gunther, Hohenstein and Gosnay. Pitcher Charlotte Hohenstein batter. Marion Snyder takes a swing. Girl Softballers Have High Hopes Though bad weather hampered early season practice, Coach Marie Billie Grail still was able to field a fast stepping girl softbaii team in time for the six game season. The Owlettes had the happy prospect of having a host of letter winners back to spark their drive to a successful season. On the pitching staff, Coach Grail had the strong arm of Charlotte Hohenstein to depend on most of the time. A senior on the squad, Charlotte had several year ' s of varsity experience under her belt. Returning from the previous season ' s team were such stalwarts as Marie Oliver, infield; Betty Jane Hitchner, catcher; Joan Paul, infield, and Barbara Kryder, outfield. Most of the girls were also starters on other WAA teams. Freshmen prospects, Carol Wacker, at first base, and Kay Ganther, on the pitching mound, also added good strength to the squad. The team met Albright, Ursinus, Swarthmore, Penn, Beaver and Drexel to round out the six game schedule. Captain Betty Jane Hitchner. Captain Betty Jean Hitchner, Coach Grail, and assistant Seniors on the Softball team were (left to right) Kerstetter, manager Joan Paul look over the score book. Captain Hitchner, Oliver, and Hohenstein. Julie Moore hopes for a strike. :ita Hickok sends the ball rolling. BOWLING LOG Opposition Drexel 1897 1985 1932 1622 1945 1782 2005 2241 Temple 2008 Home The girls bowling team was (left to right): back row Coach Grail, Manager Hitchner. Hiclcolc, Winchester. MacMasters, Mittia, Schmidt; front row Howard, Hohenstein, Schwart, Buck, Moore, Phillips and Shakoski. Rider NYU Perm 2009 2065 2171 2190 Away Away Home Away Bowlers Unbeaten 2135 Home 2142 Home 2271 Away The coed bowling team won the distinction of being the only unbeaten, untied intercollegiate athletic team in the University. The girls swept through to an eight win, no loss record. Under the coaching of Billie Grail, who doubles as Softball coach, the team easily downed its four opponents in home and away meets. Julie Moore was the high scorer for the squad while Marion Phillips and Joan Mattia gave good showings in posting consistently good games. Tennis Team Has Two Vets With Joy Valderrama leading an array of top notch girl tennis players, the 1952 Owlette racquet wie lding squad faced one of its usual good seasons. Coach Florence Green had two veterans on hand to help form the nucleus for the squad which faced an eight match schedule. Besides Joy, the team also had Lucille Klammer returning from the previous year ' s squad to help pace the team. Other Templettes on the team were Lois Gore, Barbara Harper and Barbara Reimann. Miss Valderrama, 1952 Sword Award winner, had captured several amateur tennis championships during her career, both in the U. S. and in her native Hawaii. This campaign marked her final year as an undergraduate tennis player. The opponents for the season were Penn, Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr, Albright, Westchester, Ursinus, Stroudsburg and Drexel. Coach Billie Grail (left) speaks with captain Dee Shakoski. Barbara Reiman returns serve. Barbara Brink reaches for the ball. V I Owlette swimming Coach Fleming (left) chats with referee Halpern and Drexel ' s coach during luncheon. Everyone pitched in to try to move bus homeward after WAA winter outing. Coach Prudence Fleming WAA Advisor WAA Busy Throughout Year University women have one of the most inclusive sports programs in the country which is aimed to offer every coed on campus a chance to participate in some physical work. Every activity is sponsored by a trained instructor and operated by the Women ' s Athletic Association Board which is elected by all participating coeds. In the fall students may participate in hockey and tennis at Oak Lane Country Day School, transportation being provided by chartered busses. They may also stay on campus and join modern dancing, social. dancing or rhythmic swimming activities. Equestrians are provided with a station wagon which takes them to Fairmount stables where beginners, as well as the more advanced riders, can participate in horseback riding events. Other activities which take place in winter and then springtime are roller skating, bowling, basketball, recreational swimming, volleyball, archery, tennis, softball, lacrosse and life saving and instructor courses. Competition among the sorority, dormitory and independent teams is intense. Trophies are awarded in the basketball and bowling tournaments. The volleyball groups climaxed their season with a play day in which many other colleges joined. The annual water show is the opportunity for all swimming groups to join. The show, under the direction of the Physical Education department, features water ballets and comic and fancy diving, as well as singing and dancing on stage. One of the biggest events is the coed winter outing to a lodge in the Poconos. No one missed the lack of snow this year as the largest group ever to attend the week- end trip spent most of their time ice skating and hiking to scenic Bushkill Falls. The evenings were filled with fun, dancing and weenie roasts. The spring was climaxed with the annual WAA banquet, celebrating the 26th anniversary this year. Team members of both squads have refreshment after .the swim meet. Carson, Savage, French, Gore, Oliver and Kerstetter wait for the bus before gametime. Breaststrolter Radel is happy after winning a race. Jit. Magnet OFFICERS President Dorothy Kashatus Vice-President Jeanette Zoni Secretary Norma de Gaetano Treasurer .Laura Kozak ma tterA not now long, we ti ive. Magnet Honorary Society was founded in 1925 by Dr. Laura H. Carnell, for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding women of Temple University. Since that time, it has evolved into a Senior Women ' s Honorary, which selects its me ' mbers on the basis of scholarship, service and leadership. Membership is limited to 15 women, who must be in- vited to join. Its symbol: a gold magnet set with pearls and rubies; its purpose: to promote scholarship, to en- courage leadership by women in campus activities and to stimulate spirit among campus organizations. Under the leadership of Miss Marion Coleman, activi- ties for the year included the presentation of an award to the freshman woman attaining the highest scholastic average and to the campus organization which has rendered an outstanding service to the University. Magnet members serve as ushers at University functions and help to plan Homecoming Dance. N. de Gaetano L. Gore M. Grove B. Hitehner D. Kashatus M. Kerstetter L. Kozak P. Savage J. Zorzi OFFICERS President Bernard Segal Vice-President Newt Malerman Recording Secretary Ted Keyser Corresponding Secretary Herb Cohen Treasurer Bob McMullin Alumni Secretary Irving Einhorn Sword hut n ow. Sword Society recognizes the outstanding male leaders at the University and is composed of the leaders in extra-curricular activities who have maintained at least a C scholastic average. The emphasis in Sword is on quality, not quantity. Membership is limited to 25, but only seven new men were inducted in the fall semester after careful screening of many applicants. The society derives its name from the story of Johnny Ring, who gave his life during the Civil War to save the sword of Russell Conwell, founder of the University. This inspired Conwell throughout his life to live two lives: one for himself, and one for Johnny Ring. Members of Sword are also committed to live two lives: one for themselves and for Temple. Its ideals are also duty, faith and loyalty. Sword presents an Alumni Award to the outstanding alumnus who has contributed his services to Temple. H. Cohen I. Einhorn M. Kelly T. Keyser M. Legnini R. McMullin M. Mendel B. Segal G. Wong Two Hundred Three ft Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS President J. Everitt Wick Vice-President Bert P. Chagnon Secretary Margaret Greene oLlfe Is a The honorary business fraternity on campus, Beta Gamma Sigma can trace its existence at Temple from March, 1945. National, however, the group has a history dating to February 26, 1913, when a consolidation of similar groups at the Universities of California, Illinois and Wisconsin brought it into being. Its purpose is to foster the interest in attaining high degrees of scholarship and high professional business standards. This is accomplished by the awards which the group gives annually to the highest ranking students in the freshman and sophomore classes in the School of Business. Requirements for membership are a high scholastic average ranking in the upper tenth of the senior class. Members get together at occasional luncheons held monthly and at an annual dinner. Adviser to the group is Professor Irwin Hoffer. Alumni are informed by the Alumni Record. fIRST ROW: P. Eisenberg, S. Elkins, C. Gabler. SECOND ROW: F. Gelst, P. Greene, B. Gross. THIRD ROW: R. Hlavacek, M. Kelly, J. Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: M. Legnini, S. Rosenfeld, M. Rosinslcy. FIFTH ROW: A. Tatarian, J. Tormey, L. Trexer. SIXTH ROW: E. Waronker, E. Wick. Two Hundred Four Phi Alpha Theta OFFICERS President Bruce Fahber Vice-President Henry Friedlander Secretary Judith Babtitt Treasurer Seymore Kanter P enlou6 vouaqe. d Once a month the brains in socia studies who are members of Phi Alpha Theta get together for the usual meeting. Guest speakers are frequently invited to lecture at these monthly meetings. Quite often these business meetings in which there are speakers are open to any interested student. The Temple University chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is called Alpha Upsilon, and it was founded here in 1947. The purpose of this national organization is to raise the level of scholarship and to recognize those persons out- standing in the field of history. Membership into Phi Alpha Theta is by invitation. Those students considered must have the following quali- fications: better than a B average in 12 semester hours of history, and at least a B average in two-thirds of their other work. After the impressive inductive cere- monies, each member is given a diploma by national headquarters. Because the members of the group are above par in history, the group meetings have discussion of topics and problems which classroom time does not permit. To recognize the best out of the better, the chapter annually awards a gold scholarship key, at its discretion, to an outstanding member. Each member is entitled to wear the emblem of Phi Alpha Theta which is a six- pointed star encircled by a serpent. Dr. A. Silver is the adviser. FIRST ROW: J. Baker. SECOND ROW: S. Ellcins, J. Feinberg, C. Fioranvanti. THIRD ROW: W. Goichman, P. Greene, D. Griffin. FOURTH ROW: M. Heller, D. Knight, U. La Paglia. FIFTH ROW: T. O ' Brien, M. Oppenheimer, E. Pessen. SIXTH ROW: B. Porter, J. Prusan, M. Rosenthal. SEVENTH ROW: G. Sobel, A. Tobin, M. Toor. Two Hundred Five OFFICERS President George Schneffer Vice-President Martin Spivak Secretary John Malone Treasurer Renee Friedman Honorary Accounting Society ere 16 no inci dental music FIRST ROW: A. Chanin, P. Cohen, J. Ford, E. Garrett, T. Hohnson, S. Kerr. B. Serfass. FOURTH ROW: A. Tatarian, A. Thawley, H. Van Dyke, E. SECOND ROW: F. Kuhl, B. Kunkin, J. Kurtz, H. Levin, I. Levy, J. Malone. Waronker, E. Wick, R. Young. THIRD ROW: J. McDonald, S. Rosenfeld, M. Rubin, W. Sarber, G. Scheffer, Organized in January 1931, the Honorary Accounting Society is the society for future CPA ' s. Membership in the group entails a B average in at least two years of accounting courses. Meetings of the group are held at least once a month with prominent men in the accounting field as guest speakers. Members are pledged to promote a professional at- titude among accounting students and to inform them of current accounting problems. The group cooperates with similar organizations of other colleges and universi- ties. Under the supervision of Dr. Sterling K. Atkinson and William J. McKeever, the society sponsored two annual banquets, one in January and the other in June. Two Hundred Six Honorary Chiropodica Surgical Society OFFICERS President Anthony Aceto Vice-President Bernard Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer Jeane Johnson to the arama6 of reat life. r n FIRST ROW: A. Aceto, C. Addis, P. Bachman, E. Bernbach, R. Crovo, W. Friedman. SECOND ROW: A. Giannone, B. Gilbert, E. Hockstein. J. Johnson, J. Kane, I. Kaplan. THIRD ROW: A. Katz, A. Monaco, S. Murphy, R. Mattioli, T. Powers, E. Reimann. FOURTH ROW: H. Shaffer, H. Siegel, R. Thomas, W. Walker, J. White, R. Wright. Honorary Chlropodical Surgica Society is a local organization for junior and senior members of the School of Chiropody. To become an associate of the group a junior must have an 85 average in surgery, chiropody, onychopathy and practical chiropody. To become a full member a senior must have an 85 average in the above subjects and in surgery and chiropody in the junior year. Grades are the only basis for membership. Aim of this organization is to further knowledge by means of lectures, discussions and demonstrations. Films on surgery are shown to the group. There is usually no special activity scheduled. The society was organized in 1937 by its present sponsor, Dr. C. Gordon Rowe. Certificates of member- ship are given to each senior student who graduates with the required average. Two Hundred Seven FIRST ROW: D. . . , , i , i6 life at be t 16 but an inn. Diamond Honor Society OFFICERS President. David M. Standiford Vice-President Peter Sandilos Treasurer. Joseph Essinger Secretary ...Milton Cilovitch Diamond Honor Society, in its fifth year as governing body of Temple University bands, is a local society con- sisting of outstanding band members. John H. Jenny, co- founder of the group, is now its adviser. It conducts business meetings whenever necessary. Important activities of this year were the presentation of the Robert Miller Award at Homecoming to the outstand- ing bandsman not a member of the society, and a banquet in the spring. The society acts as a student guide for band, to create better cooperation among members, and to settle any problems concerning the band. Two Hundred Eight F ' RST ROW- J : . . W! J - Fricler, D - H|, n Lumn Tre ' . D. ana we ike pa66enaer6. La Societe Honoraire Francaise is for students inter- ested in the French language. They learn, in a qualified and informal way, about French culture and acquire a more proficient knowledge of the French language. All members must have a C pus average in addition to the interest in French. Important activities and programs this year were the annual banquet, visiting International House, and attending French movies. This local society was founded 3 1 years ago and was called the Cercle Francaise. The present name was adopted 16 years ago. Adviser is Miss Jane Van Ness Smead. French Honorary Society OFFICERS President Joan C. Friclcer 1st. Vice-President Clifford Lumm 2nd. Vice-President Chester Seisilka Recording Secretary Deborah Goldhirsh Co rresponding Secretary Arlene Swarttz Treasurer Larry Trexler Two Hundred Nine Kappa Phi Kappa OFFICERS President Gerald H. Strelitz Vice-President N. Lewis Shaten, Jr. Treasurer Fred Russo Secretary Frank Kuykendall e pouertu, Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary education fraternity, re- quires its members to have an active interest in the field of education, professional standing, a B average and six educational credits. Programs and activities of the year included monthly meetings, guest speakers on education, reports on edu- cation, reports on educational advancements, reviews of educational films and the yearly banquet. Under adviser Dr. Charles Fisher, the aim and purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa is the study of the principles and problems of education. The University chapter, Alpha Alpha, was established in 1925. Founding of the national organization took place at Dartmouth College three years earlier in 1922. The national magazine published by the organization is The Open Book. A. Beaumont H. Becker F. Bisk M. Giamo H. Haschke R. Hayes M. Heller T. Keyser F. Russo P. Sandilos N. Shaten D. Spangler G. Strelitz Two Hundred Ten OFFICERS President William Yung Vice-President Wellington Chu Secretary Morton Kotler Alpha Delta Sigma nut RCA tranae be a ow6. Reactivated at the University this year, Alpha Delta Sigma provides an organization for those actively interested in advertising and marketing. Open to exceptional students in the marketing curric- ulum who have participated in marketing and advertising clubs, the honorary provides recognition for professional work done in the fields. Founded at the University of Missouri in 1913, the national organization publishes a bi-monthly magazine, Lineage. The Cyrus H. K. Curtis Chapter was installed at Temple in 1933. Under the guidance of its adviser, Dr. Myron S. Heidingsfield, professor of marketing, the group awards a graduate scholarship each year to a member. An outstanding service key is also presented each semester to a member of the organization, and an outstanding marketing man is awarded a citation with professional membership in the society each year. W. Chu J. Conway F. Hartmeyer M. Kotler M. Kelley R. Kindt D. Popowich M. Rothberg A. Sungenis A. Waite W. Yung Two Hundred Eleven jf Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS President Bezalel Porten Vice-President Harvey Cohen Secretary Hack Feinberg Treasurer Dr. W. Roy Buckwalter ear a Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free is the wise motto of Pi Gamma Mu, national honor- ary society of social science. Founded nationally in 1924, at Southwestern College and the College of William and Mary, the local Eta chapter was organized in 1925. Purposes of the organization are to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social questions and to improve scholarship in the social studies. Students must complete 20 hours of work in the social sciences, attain a B average and receive faculty recom- mendation for membership. Adviser is Dr. Gayle K. Lawrence of the Political Science department. Members attend three dinner meetings every semester, at which outstanding speakers discuss some phase of social science. Throughout the country there are more than 100 active chapters of Pi Gamma Mu, which is affiliated with the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Social Sciences, a quarterly, is the organization ' s publication. It features articles of interest to the various fields of social science and also news about the other chapters. The club ' s flower is the blue and white cineraria. FIRST ROW: H. Cohen, S. Elkins, J. Feinberg. SECOND ROW: W. Goichman, D. Griffin, F. Halpern. THIRD ROW: D. Knight, E. Medvene, M. Parsons. FOURTH ROW: B. Porten, J. Romanavski, P. Shalita. FIFTH ROW: B. Shull, E. Steiss, L. Trexler. SIXTH ROW: F. Whitman, S. Uffe, N. Zuikis. Two Hundred Twelve Chi imes OFFICERS President Norma de Gaetano j Vice-President Betty Hitchner Secretary Joann Gracey Treasurer Mary Grove Chaplain P e 99Y Savage For women only, Chimes is the junior honorary society, sister to Magnet. To qualify -for nomination to this outstanding club candidates must, first of all, be in their high sophomore or junior year. A minimum cumulative average of 3.0 plus maximum activity points, or an average of 3.5 plus minimum activity points is a pre- requisite for membership. To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, and to seek the worthwhile in life is the motto stating the high ideals of Chimes. During the past semester the girls put their ideals into action in various ways: through the sale of Christmas Seals, assisting in University activities, aiding Dean Peabody with foreign students on campus and instituting a drive to add new chapters. This Temple honorary society started as a local organi- zation in 1932. In 1948, under the advisership of Mrs. Grace B. Huddy, Astron, as it was then called, joined with several other colleges to form the National Chimes Society. A small golden bell with a cluster of three pearls forming the clapper, and the name of the society written across the base is the symbol of Chimes. Meetings are held once a month. The national magazine, Keynotes, keeps members informed of activities in other chapters. FIRST ROW: J. Barciulc, A. Clungen, C. Cummings. SECOND ROW: N. de Gaetano, R. Feigenbaum, R. Freedman. THIRD ROW: J. Friclcer, J. Gracey, B. Gross. FOURTH ROW: M. Grove, B. Hitchner. R. Hlavacek. FIFTH ROW: M. Mayo, R. McClintock, P. Savage. SIXTH ROW: J. Tyson, E. Wills. Two Hundred Thirteen OFFICERS President Donald H. Connor Vice-President William R. Sarber Treasurer Herbert J. Cohen Secretary Rudolph A. Leto Corresponding Secretary Rodney M. Manifold Scabbard and Blade 6 fea t life i 60 often ike life :n FIRST ROW: E. Allen, J. Beddoe, H. Blitz, H. Cohen, D. Conner, W. Meyer, B. Nenicoff, R. Pyle. FOURTH ROW: W. Sarber, L. Spillman, J. Tait, Danieisen. SECOND ROW: T. Dougherty, R. Fish, E. Guenther, T. Haze, T. T. Zygmont. Johnson, R. Leto. THIRD ROW: G. Lisiecki, H. Louderback, R. Manifold, W. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is, as the name implies, a military unit. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905, the society has now grown into a national organization of 105 companies located at 89 colleges throughout the country. Membership in this honorary society is secured through election. The candidate must be a cadet officer and a gentleman, must possess qualities of leadership, patriot- ism, efficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage and honor. Aim of this society is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and to foster the qualities of good and efficient officers. Under the direction of Emerson Allen, WOJG, USA, the society presents the Annual ROTC Military Ball and the Halloween Mardi Gras. Charles E. Metzger also plays an important part in guiding this group. Two Hundred Fourteen inglish Honorary Society OFFICERS President Libby Slubin Vice-President Norma de Gaetano Secretary Sherod M. Cooper, Jr. Treasurer Gita Sobel that one aoe6 not lead. FIRST ROW: R. Bookman, I. Brauner, G. Corbett, N. de Gaetano, M. Delia Valle, L. Fitimaurice. SECOND ROW: J. Fricker. C. Gabler, A. Golin, H. Haschke, P. Kohn, T. O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: J. Poriles, M. Rosinsky, M. Aiming to foster a wider appreciation of the English language and of literature among its members and the University as a whole, the English Honorary Society sponsors lectures, has play readings and listens to read- ings of poets reading their own works. The Society holds informal meetings at which its mem- bers read their own literary efforts. They also give an annual award to the man and woman who have the high- est standing in English in the graduating class. Shuman, L. Slubin, G. Sobel, M. Spritiler. FOURTH ROW: A. Tobin, E. Welsh, M. Winter, L. Zweig. Membership in the society is open to all undergraduate students in the University whose scholastic average is generally high, who have completed at least 12 hours in English with an average of B , and who have been ap- proved by the society ' s sponsor, Dr. George Stewart Stokes. The Society sponsors lectures open to the entire stu- dent body. Two Hundred Fifteen FIRST ROW: W. Friedman. B. ROW: A. , H . Shaffer. H. Sl.9-1. union i mu paae, Stirling Anatomical Society OFFICERS President Harvey A. Siegel Vice-President Angelo S. Monaco Secretary James T. Kane Stirling Honorary Anatomical Society is dedicated to further research and study in anatomy. It is a professional society which meets once a month. Qualifications for membership in this society are ranking in the upper-third of the class, a final grade of not less than 85 per cent in anatomy, and election to membership by the society. This local organization was founded in 1931 by Dr. Stirling at the School of Chiropody. This year a banquet was held commemorating the 20th anniversary of the organization ' s founding. Present adviser is Dr. G. Elmer Harford. Two Hundred Sixteen FIRST ROW- G i D. Waintraufc. We i mw tile 16 riant. Pi Mu Pi Mu, music honorary for students in the Department of Music Education, has as its aim the maintenance of the high standards of the department. To be eligible for membership, students must have reached their junior year and have a B average or better. Each prospective member must be ap- proved by the faculty of the Music Education Department. Every semester Pi Mu, which is advised by Miss Emily Smith, presents an award to the student who has attained the highest semester average in the department. Other activities of Pi Mu include cake sales to help support a school in France and a Freshman Punch Hour to acquaint freshmen with the department. OFFICERS President Estelle Lotmart Vive-President Mrs. Lillian Chiviart Secretary Renate Reiss Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Pennypacker Treasurer Anthony Di Julie Two Hundred Seventeen Alpha Sigma Pi OFFICERS President Peter Schlotterer Vice-President John Papaconstanto Treasurer Joseph Donnelly Secretary Ruth Bell Une k uman come Alpha Sigma Pi is an honorary organization dedicated to stimulating the interests of its members in the funda- mental biological sciences. Important activities this year included a picnic in the fall, the Annual Banquet and guest speakers prominent in the scientific fields, who spoke on various aspects of the biological sciences. Alpha Sigma Pi is a local organization founded at Temple University in March, 1945, and incorporated in June 1951. Dr. A. A. Schaeffer presides over the biolo- gists as faculty adviser. Maintenance of high standards precludes the nomina- tion of only high caliber students to the Honorary Biological Society. It is necessary to have a 2.8 average in biology courses as well as good standing in the University. Membership is also imited to biology majors with junior standing having 10 semester hours of biology and science majors with junior standing who have had 15 semester hours of biology. The organization publishes a chronicle named The Flyer, which is a semi-annual publication containing news of current interest to both active and alumni members. Symbol of the group is the Asp. For its colors it has philosophy blue and oxyhemoglobin red. Meetings are held bi-monthly. FIRST ROW: R. Bell, J. Donnelly, H. Epstein. SECOND ROW: A. Fallick, T. Keyser, H. Klevit. THIRD ROW: D. la Pidus, L Marshall, R. Mock. FOURTH ROW: M. Munin, J. Papaconstantinou, E. Pelciar. FIFTH ROW: M. Potash, J. Ravin, L. Schoenfield. SIXTH ROW: S. Shmukler, H. Smith, D. Standiford. SEVENTH ROW: R. Weinrach. Two Hundred Eighteen AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY i I D r ro R Kretman F1 RST ROV : C. Gabler, B. Gross, SECOND ROW: P. Mse r , M. Me. n Airim ' or on one Ainna are a Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS President Pearl Masser Secretary-Treasurer Rita Kretmar The feminine members of Temple ' s Fourth Estate make up the ranks of Theta Sigma Phi, whose purpose is to make a definite contribution to the cause of better journalism and to assist its members to achievement in the field of letters. Juniors and seniors in the Journalism Department with a B average in the major and a C plus in all other subjects are eligible to join. Theta Sigma Phi was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington, and its membership includes Eleanor Roosevelt, Pearl Buck, Dorothy Thompson and Claire Booth Luce. Miss A. Jacqueline Steck is adviser to the group, which assisted in the Temple Press Tournament for high school journalists. Two Hundred Twenty FIRST ROW: J. Ba ;| 9y , S . U, . f , ife6 ievuel6 6truna. if (f Delta Psi Kappa is a professional fraternity organized to promote the fellowship and to advance the ideals, best interests and welfare of the women in the field of physical education. This national organization was founded in 1916 by the women of the Normal College of American Gym- nastic Union. Every year the group has two professional meetings that are open to all who are interested in the group. It maintains a fund to make loans to members needing financial aid to complete their education. A national project is to award $250 to some woman engaged in research work in the field of physical education. Delta Psi Kappa OFFICERS President Barbara Kryder Vice-President Charlotte Hohenstein Recording Secretary Jean Paul Corresponding Secretary Jean Bailey Treasurer Doris Stolp Two Hundred Twenty-one Phi Delta Pi OFFICERS President Betty Jean Hitchner Vice-President Carolyn Cummlngs Recording Secretary Lily Meyer Corresponding Secretary Lucile Klammer Treasurer Joy Valderamma Historian Arlene Clungeon oLiue and Promoting the progessive development of physical education and effective leadership among physical edu- cation women has become the foremost aim of Phi Delta Pi, professional women ' s physical education fraternity. Founded nationally in 1916 at the Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis, Indiana, this group has been active on the Temple campus since 1929. To be eligible for membership in the local chapter, women must be of high sophomore standing and must be majoring in health and physical education. In addition, they must have attained a sufficiently high average in this field. Each year the Phi Delta Pi pin is awarded to the rushee having the highest scholastic average during the current year. The gir may wear the pin during the year in which she has won the award. Members are kept informed of the organization ' s ac- tivities through The Progressive Physical Educator, the official publication which is a professional magazine pub- lished semi-annually. Under the advisership of Thelma Murr and Dorothy Howe, the club meets ever other week. Members of Phi Delta Pi may be identified by the violet and oak leaf, organization symbol. FIRST ROW: B. Bronstein, J. Burnett, V. Carson. SECOND ROW: A. Clungeon, C. Cummings, F. Gilligan. THIRD ROW: L. Gore, S. Grobman, J. Hessdorfer. FOURTH ROW: B. Hitchner, M. Kerstetter, L. Klammer. FIFITH ROW: A. Koehler, B. Leuchtner, L. Meyer. SIXTH ROW: M. Oliver, H. Stern, J. Tyson. SEVENTH ROW: J. Valderamma. Two Hundred Twenty-two Lambda Kappa Sigma OFFICERS President Grace Miyawaki Vice-President Lilian Chock Recording Secretary Myrtle Wieand Corresponding Secretary Janet Helm Treasurer Mary Ann Higert Historian Marge Long Ltd we. Lambda Kappa Sigma sorority was first organized in 1913 in Boston under the name of Lambda Kappa Society. The name was changed in 1916, and by 1948 it was a national professiona sorority. Aim of the sorority is to unite professional women in pharmacy in a single organization and better their relationships. The sorority sponsors a birthday party, an informal raffle dance, rush parties, formal and informal initiations, an annual dinner-dance and a big farewell dinner for the seniors. In addition, the girs assist in the annual membership campaign of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Members in the sorority must be pharmacy students and must have passed all their first semester subjects. The Ethel J. Heath Award is presented to the senior girl who has attained an average of 90 or above through- out her four years. This award is in the form of a scholarship key. Members of the sorority receive two quarterly publica- tions: the local newspaper, Lamb Tales and the national magazine, the Blue and Gold Triangle. Miss Frances H. Marr is adviser to the group. Two business meetings and one social meeting are held each month. To be, rather to seem is the motto of the group. FIRST ROW: R. Alloway, S. Barone, L. Chock. SECOND ROW: H. Enig, L. Fidati, J. Helm. THIRD ROW: M. Hilgert, D. Kashatus, J. Lebow. FOURTH ROW: R. Levan, R. Licata, M. Long. FIFTH ROW: E. Miles, G. Miyawaki, H. Paulos. SIXTH ROW: P. Perkins L. Purnell, N. Vartison. SEVENTH ROW: M. Wieand. Two Hundred Twenty-three Phi Epsilon Kappa OFFICERS President Gavin White Vice-President Bruce MacFarland Recording Secretary James Wright Corresponding Secretary Russell Neiger Treasurer Louis Murgia Historian Bill Kiewel and m arl Phi Epsilon Kappa is a professional fraternity founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in 1913. Today it has expanded to include 28 collegiate and 12 alumni chapters. Members must have a scholastic average of no less than 2.5 and professional promise in the field of health, physical education and recreation. The organization tries to inculcate the principles of peace, friendship and brotherhood, and to promote and enhance the happiness of its members. An Annual Spring Dinner-Dance at Medford Lakes, N. J., a hayride, a barn dance and fishing trips as well as various athletic contests round out social activities. Business Meetings are held once a month; social meetings at various times. The Physical Educator and the Black and Gold News are the official publications; the Winged Foot the symbol. Earl Ealy and Warren Conrad are advisers. B. Allen B. Bubeclc J. Cannon P. Catullo G. Fulton T. Keyser D. Morlock L. Murgia R. Vellner G. White Two Hundred Twenty-four OFFICERS Directorum Gerald Grossman Sub-Directorum Marvin Sackner Excheque Edward Wolf Signare Joseph Shanfeld Historian Stanford Goodman Bollarum Richard F. Kati Alpha Zeta Omega 16 to ll we. This pharmaceutical fraternity was organized at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1919, and has grown to 25 undergraduate and alumni chapters. Temple ' s chapter, Gamma, is open to all male pharmacy students in good standing. Under the guidance of Sidney Abramson and Robert Meyers, meetings are held twice a month to keep up with advances in pharmacy and to promote good fraternalism. Their aim is to advance our profession, exalt our Alma Mater, and build strongly our individual charac- ters. Most important of this year ' s activities was the formal dedication of the fraternity house. The most important social event will be the coming closing formal dance at a country club. Each year the fraternity gives the Alpha Zeta Omega award to the brother possessing the highest scholastic average in his junior and senior years. F. Boar M. Cohen W. Fishbein S. Goodman G. Grossman R. Katz M. Klein B. Leberstein I. Matusow C. Naden I. Nutinsky M. Saclcner J. Sklof E. Wolf Two Hundred Twenty-five a vouaae f o Delta Sigma Chi OFFICERS President Jeane Johnson Vice-President Joan Van Devere Recording Secretary Gerry Smolnik Corresponding Secretary Romaine Dietrich Chaplain Miriam Light Treasurer ..Theresa Suidici Delta Sigma Chi, professional sorority, draws its members from the ranks of women students of the School of Chirop- ody with a scholastic average over 75. Under the advisership of Dr. E. Elmer Harford, the group ' s purpose is to advance the standing and interest of its mem- bers professionally. Main activity of the year was the reception for the pro- fessors and instructors, held at the same time as the Annual Chiropody Ball. Founded locally in 1946, the sorority offers the Delta Sigma Chi Prize for the senior displaying outstanding leader- ship, school service and scholarship. Two Hundred Twenty-six SOW, p. ' l J ' b . J- Wo fc. W. Woo ston. tkat ' 6 It ontewar, ' hound. Phi Delta Chi fraternity was founded nationally at the University of Michigan in 1883. Aiming to promote the general good welfare of its members and the profession of pharmacy as a whole, the fraternity accepts as members students in good class standing. The fraternity insists upon active participation in and support of the school ' s activities by its members. It also sponsors social activities for its members, and invites promi- nent members of the pharmacy field to speak at the bi- monthly business meetings. Although the local chapter, Alpha Omicron, was founded in February, 1951, it already has 35 active members. Phi Delta Chi OFFICERS President Peter J. Andrews Vice-President G. Ralph Miller Recording Secretary Louis Cetrullo Corresponding Secretary Ralph L. Perilla Treasurer Robert A. Cantafio Chaplain Philip J. Pantle Two Hundred Twenty-seven Gamma Phi Sigma OFFICERS President Calvin Kunin Vice-Presiclent Walter Shultz Secretary ; Philip Rosenberg Treasurer. Gerald Polalcoff i lona ai Gamma Phi Sigma, the Galen Pharmaceutical Society, is a professional fraternity designed to promote better relations between students and members of the pro- fession and to raise the standards of pharmacy students as a group. In order to be admitted as a member a student must be in good standing. Galen Pharmaceutical Society is one of the oldest pharmacy fraternities in the country. It was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1908. Today alumni chapters exist in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh; student chapters only in Philadelphia. Social activities of the fraternity include an annual show and dance and a dinner-dance. Business and professional interests receive their share of attention at seminar type meetings held with the alumni to discuss reports from professionally established men in drugstores and fields other than retail pharmacy. These meetings are held the last Sunday of every month at the fraternity house. An annual award is given to the graduating student who has attained the highest average in junior and senior pharmacy dispensing laboratory. The Galenite, the official publication of the alumni, keeps its members well-informed. Galen Gavs is the chapter publication. Adviser of the fraternity is Samuel Elkin. FIRST ROW: J. Brahin, M. Cohen, D. Friedmann. SECOND ROW: N. Gendelman, S. Gendelman, G. Ginsburg. THIRD ROW: S. Goldman, S. Greenblatt, C. Kunin. FOURTH ROW: S. Laiken, S. Loevner, R. Loss. FIFTH ROW: G. Polakorf A. Rigel, P. Rosenberg. SIXTH ROW: S. Rudnick, H. Shanker. Two Hundred Twenty-eight Pi Epsilon Delta OFFICERS President James C. White Vice-President Bill D. Canada Secretary James H. Spotts Treasurer James R. Hill Corresponding Secretary E. Dalton McGlamry, Jr. Sergeant at Arms Jack H. Haney mu Pi Epsilon Delta, professional fraternity for male stu- dents of the School of Chiropody, is open to those stu- dents having good standing in the college and possessing exemplary character. Aim of the organization is the furthering of scientific, social and moral interests of its members. Founded locally in 1925, the fraternity was the charter chapter of the then national fraternity. Later in 1927 it was reorganized. The group is advised by the Grand Council. Members of the council are Dr. James E. Bates, grand alpha; Dr. William Ziegler, grand delta; Dr. G. Elmer Harford, grand sub alpha, and Dr. Willi am W. Thompson, grand gamma. Among the year ' s activities were the Annual Dinner Dance in December, the Annual Symposium in March, the pre-Chiropody Ball cocktail party in April and the Annual Pledge Induction Banquet in February. Pi Epsilon Delta gives a fraternity key as one of the awards presented by the group. The organization issues a publication, The Monthly Newsletter. Meetings are held twice a month with the business meeting falling on the first Tuesday and the scientific meeting on the third Tuesday. This year ' s Intramural Basketball Championship was won by Pi Epsilon Delta. FIRST ROW: A. Aceto, C. Addis, R. Crovo. SECOND ROW: L. Doebler, A. Senone, J. Haney. THIRD ROW: F. Kosloslcy, J. Kretz, P. L!pp. FOURTH ROW: M. Marino, A. Monaco, T. Powers. FIFTH ROW: E. Reiman, H. Shaffer, E. Shonti. SIXTH ROW: R. Thomas, G. Westmoreland, J. White. SEVENTH ROW: C. Whitesell. Two Hundred Twenty-nine Phi Alpha Pi OFFICERS Alpha Aaron Katz Beta , Erwin Bernbach Kappa Rho Joseph Callahan Kappa Tau Harvey Segal Scribe David Levin Sergeant at Arms Russel Wright a sta ae. a ' A professional fraternity, Phi Alpha Pi was founded at the Illinois College of Chiropody in 1919. Temple ' s chapter, lota, was organized in 1929 and is now the largest national chiropodical fraternity and one of the few non-sectarian professional fraternities in the country. Prime aim of the organization, the advancement of the profession of chiropody, is accomplished through the annual scientific seminar, bi-monthly scientific lectures, the national fraternity publication, the Prater, and a film symposium. Highlighting the social program is the annual dinner-dance. Candidates for membership must possess a scholastic average of at least 80, a sound moral character, and a sincere desire to promote the profession of chiropody. lota chapter is advised by Dr. Reubin Friedman. In its 32 years of existence at the University, Phi Alpha Pi has developed into a leading fraternity under the motto of Protect and Preserve. P. Bachman E. Bernbach A. Delgado W. Friedman B. Gilbert E. Hockstein L Kaplan A. Katz H. Segal M. Weissman R. Wright Two Hundred Thirty OFFICERS President Barry Nemcoff Vice-President Paul Eisenberg Recording Secretary Martin Salditch Corresponding Secretary Irvin Rollman Treasurer John J. Tormey Sigma Delta Chi IC( to Ao learn, to plau uour p lUi L Sigma Delta Chi is the University ' s men ' s professional journalism fraternity. Although this national fraternity was founded in 1909, it wasn ' t until 1930 that a student chapter was founded at Temple. Purpose of the organization is to provide a meeting ground for all male students majoring in journalism in order that they may hear prominent men in the field and discuss problems and opportunities related to the profession. During the past year the fraternity sponsored several talks by visiting newspapermen for all students in the journalism department whether or not they were members of the organization. It also published a directory of journalism graduates. SDX also sponsored, in conjunction with the journalism department, a High Schoo Press Tournament in the spring for budding young newspapermen. Professor J. Douglas Perry is the fraternity ' s adviser. W. Barclay P. Brown L. Carl P. Eisenberg L Fein E. Suenther B. Nemicoff M. Oppenheimer W. Roberts I. Rollman M. Salditch B. Segal J. Tormey S. Zogott Two Hundred Thirty-one OFFICERS Regent Louis Ravin Vice-Regent James Heistand Secretary Gordon Nell Treasurer Donald Diffenderfer Historian Vincent Rogliano Chaplain William Artz Kappa Psi jy. ' uncertain uouaae. a J FIRST ROW: W. Artz. R. Bennett, L. Caputi, D. Clark, R. Deem, D. Diffen- derfer, D. Donmoyer, W. Englar. SECOND ROW: H. Gilbert, J. Goes, B. Grabowski, T. Grancey, G. Gwynn, J. Heistand, D. Henry, G. Jackson. THIRD ROW: J. Jones, R. Lane, E. Levandowski, F. Moyer, G. Nell, P. Parente, J. Pitcherella, G. Popp. FOURTH ROW: L. Ravin, W. Reed, H. Richard, V. Rogliano, W. Sherman, R. Singiser, J. Sobkowiak, D. Stephens. FIFTH ROW: J. Stough, W. Struker, W. Vickers, A. Wasilisin. Kappa Psi is the professional pharmaceutical fraternity of Temple. Organized at New Haven, Connecticut in 1879, it came to Temple in 1930. Membership is based on the student ' s class standing, professional conduct and cooperative personality. Aim of this organization is to promote high scholastic and professional conduct. Several important activities taking place this year included the Faculty-Fraternity Dinner, Spring Formal, and the Christmas Party and Dance. Meetings were held monthly with Dr. Frank H. Eby as adviser. Motto of Kappa Psi is One for all and all for one. Every year it gives out Scholarship Keys to mem- bers attaining an average of 90 or better, and an award to the member making an outstanding contribution to the University. Two Hundred Thirty-two 1 . It U i!i li i OFFICERS President Joan Holden Vice-President Peggy Savage Treasurer Lois Maag Recording Secretary Joanne Gracey Corresponding Secretary P e 99Y Greene Alpha Sigma Alpha le of routine, FIRST ROW: E. Archer, V. Bahmueller, N. Bardsley, B. Beyer, R. Blake, J. Burnett, I. Carlson, E. Cerami. SECOND ROW: C. Clayton, A. Clungeon, N. de Gaetano, L. Gore, J. Gracey, P. Green, M. Grove, B. Harper. THIRD ROW: D. Hippie, J. Holden, K. Keen, R. Keller, B. Leuchtner, J. Lex, D. Lucente, L. Maag. FOURTH ROW: M. Manno, M. Mensch, T. O ' Brien, M. Parsons, E. Peitsch, B. Pogue, M. Sandrow, P. Savage. FIFTH ROW: B. Schryer, J. Smith, J. Tyson, E. Whitehead. Winners of Greek Sing for the last three years, Alpha Sigma Alpha aims at furthering social, intellectual, physi- cal and spiritual development of its members. Highlighting the group ' s social season were formal Christmas and Valentine Dances, a Mothers ' Day tea and Founders ' Day tea. Under adviser Helen Corey, the group ' s motto is Aspire, Seek, Attain; flowers, the aster and narcissus; magazine, The Phoenix. Among the annual awards pre- sented by this social sorority are the Elizabeth B. Small Award for outstanding leadership and the Wilma W. Sharp Award to the outstanding alumnae. The national organization, founded in 1901 at State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, consists of 37 chapters. Two Hundred Thirty-four Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President Edward K. Garrett Vice-President Robert E. Stauffer Recording Secretary Edward L Guenther Corresponding Secretary Jordan Spiroff Comptroller Herbert B. Collins til e more o tf life. FIRST ROW: R. Ashenfelter, L. Barbagallo, D. Boulden, J. Bender, J. Bright, A. Cassamo, H. Collins. SECOND ROW: R. Declcman, L. Di Meo, W. Dohan, W. Epp, E. Fegley, C. Fox, G. Fulton. THIRD ROW: E. Garrett, E. Guenther, J. Geier, B. Hannum, A. Hornung, M. Legnini, A. Molitor. FOURTH ROW: E. Reitman, J. Resh, F. Rogers, W. Sarber, J. Smith, J. Spiroff, W. Stafford. FIFTH ROW: R. Stauffer, J. Szombathy, H. Wineholt, W. Wood, D. Young. Although Sigma Phi Epsilon is a social fraternity whose purpose is to provide companionship and brotherhood for its members, it was also very active in the field of sports this past year, winning the IF awards for partici- pation in volleyball, Softball, track and bowling. It also received the All-Sports Trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at the Uni- versity of Richmond and has since grown to a national social fraternity with 108 chapters in 41 states. The local Mu chapter at Temple was founded in 1938. Among the chapter ' s social activities this year were the Sweetheart Ball, a Christmas Party for an orphanage, house parties and barn dances. Its annual awards include the Grand Chapter Scholarship Cup and the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Scholarship Key which is awarded to the highest ranking student in each semester. Two Hundred Thirty-five Phi Alpha OFFICERS President Robert Wolfson Vice-President Paul Cohen Secretary.. Bernard Wolf Treasurer B. Warren Brown Pledgemaster Jerome Perlman Regional Publicity Director Paul Cohen onq a6 V uou a live. Founded in 1915 as the Koffee Klub, Phi Alpha fraternity was chartered in 1929 as the Alpha Beta chapter of the national fraternity. Any full-time Uni- versity male student is qualified for membership. Important activities and programs this year included Spring Weekend in May to honor the founding of the chapter, Greek Weekend, Homecoming Weekend, Parents Day, Old Timer ' s Nite, Alumni Reunion Nites, and weekend parties and open houses. Dr. Oscar S. Dooley of the economics department and Sylvester Aichele of the political science department are the fraternity advisers. Awards given by the group are the Hiram Shore Award to the outstanding undergraduate brother, the Alumni Activity Award to the hardest working alumnus, the Gordon H. Wolfe Award to the outstanding pledge and the Chapter Scholarship Award to the brother with the highest average. fc f J. Aaron B. Brown P. Cohen E. Goldman R. Goldsman S. Jelia A. Kroser I. Levy G. Perlman E. Schwartz J. Scully B. Wolf R. Wolfson Two Hundred Thirty-six OFFICERS Chancellor Jordan Katz Vice-Chancellor Carl Zenker Bursar Jay Jaspan Scribe Bert Kunldin Historian Norman Keller Warden.... ..Leonard Moses Tau Epsilon Phi Keep teaming, now to ti ep r ive. Zeta Lambda Phi for 25 years has been one of the outstanding fraternities on the Temple campus. Last September at a joint meeting of the Alumni and the undergraduates the chapter voted to affiliate with Tau Epsilon Phi, a large national fraternity with chapters throughout the U. S. Tau Epsilon Phi accepted the bid. The chapter ' s name was retained because of the good will it meant to many through its long existence. Zeta Lambda Phi is proud of the fine relations it has already developed between itself and the surrounding colleges in the East such as Boston U., N.Y.U. and Penn. The men were busy this year with the induction of their chapter (Zeta Lambda Phi) into Tau Epsilon Phi at the Penn Sheraton Hotel on Sunday, November II. The winter formal was held in January and a spring formal in May. Members of Zeta Lambda Phi are proud of their 25-year history and are trying to continue to uphold its name at Temple. M. Baroff T. Block J. Katz M. Kotler D. Klelman 6. Kunkin L. Moses R. Myers K. Sacks W. Sarvetnick S. Schultz E. Waronker C. Zenker Two Hundred Thirty-seven Davis, D. Griffin, V. Ransom. oLil-e 16 Anort to tne fortu nate, Delta Sigma Theta OFFICERS President Virdie Ransom Vice-President Hazel Logan Secretary Izci Ricks Treasurer Bette Davis In 1913 Delta Sigma Theta was founded by a group which envisioned an organization that would bring together col- lege women of similar idea ls, potentialities, attainments and high scholarship. Seven years later the local chapter of the sorority was founded. Each month DST plans a special event in addition to the twice-monthly business meetings. Outstanding among these extra functions are the Card Party for Charity during the Christmas holiday, annual Thanksgiving Ball, and the Jaber- wock in April, a talent show held by every chapter of DST to raise money for its scholarship fund. Faculty sponsors are Miss Ethel Glass and Mrs. Gertrude Barns. Two Hundred Thirty-eight FIRST ROW: R. Baiema M, Black, F. an. SECOND ROW- P p Horw ' +i, J. Sal; Saline. ton (i to tke unfortunate. Iota Alpha Pi is a national sorority for women in good scholastic standing and working for a degree. It was founded at Hunter College in 1903. Members at that time were engaged in social work in the lower East Side of New York. Their motto is Sisterhood and friendship. Three awards are given by this group. They are the H. S. Joseph Award for achievement, the Gertrude Cohen Berger Award for social progress, and the Amelie Spiegel Roths- child Award for scholarship. The group meets once a week under the advisership of Mrs. Betty Friedlander and Miss Alberta Cohen. Iota Alpha Pi OFFICERS Chancellor Pauline Horwiti Recording Scribe Ruth Sommers Corresponding Scribe Florence Globman Bursar.... ....Carol Jelirt Two Hundred Thirty-nine OFFICERS Headmaster Ralph D. Mock, Jr. Senior Warden Thomas G. Seabourne Junior Warden Andrew P. Rogalski Treasurer Jerold W. Brotsker Scribe Richard E. Horley Chancellor Maurice L Kelley Delta Sigma Pi y 1. f.f Wamna life a I HBL Hi . U J M i. FIRST ROW: V. Bain, J. Brotsker, J. Bucca, J. Donegan, T. Dougherty, D. Farmer, C. Fenton. SECOND ROW: J. Ford, D. Hannum, R. Harris, G. Haviland, R. Horley, M. Kelley, H. Louderbaclc, H. Mais. THIRD ROW: D. Manche, R. McGee, T. Miller, R. Mock, L. O ' Toole, J. Petrocik. FOURTH ROW: A. Rogalski, J. Romanauski, J. Scholding, T. Seabourne, G. Wirth, N. Zuikas. Delta Sigma Pi was founded nationally at New York University in 1907. Temple ' s chapter is one of the oldest fraternities on campus, having started operation in 1923. The University chapter is open to all male students in the School of Business and Public Administration. Delta Sig aims to encourage scholarship and foster the study of business. Dr. Stanley F. Chamberlin serves as adviser at the business meetings which are held twice a month, and at the professional meetings which are held once a month. The Chapter magazine, the Omegazine, is published four times annually to keep the brothers up to date. Among Delta Sig ' s important activities are the Founders ' Day program, Birthday Banquet and Annual Spring Dinner Dance. Each year a scholarship key is presented to the highest ranking senior in the School of Business. Two Hundred Forty Phi Sigma Sigma OFFICERS Archon Marlene Rosenberg Vice- Archon M arjorie Levinson Tribune Irene Leflcovitz Scribe Edith Waldman Bursar Norma Dafilou Social Chairman Roselyn Finkelstein 16 a are am conirolle tt FIRST ROW: S. Baratz, R. Beletz, B. Bronstein, S. Cohen, S. Feldman, R. Finkelstein, R. Friedman. SECOND ROW: F. Halpern, F. Hirsh, I. Leflcovitz, M. Levinson, M. Lester, D. Levit, F. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Perlstein, M. Rosenberg, M. Scherlis, J. Schwartz, S. Serata, L. Stein, H. Stern. FOURTH ROW: D. Straus, A. Sutland, P. Tabb, E. Tucker, D. Wachs. Aim High is the motto of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority, welcomed to Temple in 1926. The philanthropic and social aims of the sorority are combined in the annual Charity Ball, proceeds of which were donated to the Rheumatic Heart Fund. Purely social activities included the winter and spring formals, house parties and teas. The Phi Sigs participated in Home- coming and Greek weekends. Pledge Cups, Active Cups, Scholarship Cups, and Improvement Cups are presented to the most deserving gir s fulfilling the requirements. Sphinx Magazine is the publication of the sorority, although the girls are far more active than their symbol. The house at 1933 N. Broad Street isn ' t as quiet as the Sphinx either. Advisers are Mrs. Martin Barr and Miss Lila Harris. Two Hundred Forty-one Sigma Pi OFFICERS Sage William McClellan 1st Counsellor Robert McMullin 2nd Counsellor Gail Davidyan 3rd Counsellor James Bradfield 4th Counsellor Rodney Manifold Herald Theodore Keyser rre reaulated kiA Sigma Pi, founded at Vincennes University in 1879, is a national social fraternity having more than 50 member chapters. Temple ' s Kappa chapter, dating back to 1909, is the oldest Greek organization on campus and claims the founder of the University, Dr. Russell Conwell, as a brother. Important activities this year included the IF Ball, Greek Weekend, Homecoming Day, Orchid Ball, an Orphans Christmas Party, and numerous social festivities carried on in conjunction with the social activities of the University. Kappa chapter gives three awards annually: the Kappa award, a key to the brother who has served the fraternity best; the Monroe cup, to the Greek who has contributed the most to the University in the past year, and the Scholarship Award to the brother who attains the highest scholastic average each year. This year Sigma Pi again won the annual Greek Sing award for the fourth consecutive year and the I Ith time since the Men ' s Glee Club started giving the award 14 years ago. The fraternity has two publications: the Emerald, which is published four times a year carries news of all the member chapters; the Kappa Chronicle, published three times a year, informs the alumni and lists activities of the chapter. FIRST ROW: J. Armstrong, D. Baker, R. Bock. SECOND ROW: J. Bradfield, G. Corbett, J. Essinger. THIRD ROW: T. Keyser, F. Krackel, T. Mahon. FOURTH ROW: R. Manifold, R. McMichael, R. McMullin. FIFTH ROW: E. Pike, T. Reeves, P. Sandilos. SIXTH ROW: D. Spangler, D. Standiford, R. Watson. SEVENTH ROW: W. Wescoat, R. Young. Two Hundred Forty-two Theta Kappa Phi President James F. Pokorny Vice-President Paul Maguire General Secretary Peter Cottone Treasurer Edward Bigos Sergeant-at-Arms John Malone ie wiSe u. Aims of Theta Kappa Phi are to bring students into a brotherly relationship, to promote the spirit of good fellowship, to encourage the attainment of a high schol- astic standing, and to offer to each member the train- ing and environment which characterizes the university man. In 1932 the then local fraternity, Chi Lambda Phi, joined Theta Kappa Phi and became the lota chapter. After closing during the war, it reopened in 1946 under the leadership of Ralph Foster. Since then lota has purchased its own house and has made extensive repairs on it. An award is given each year to the student who has done the most for the good of the fraternity. Advisers are William McKeever and Collins Healy. The fraternity gave a Christmas party for children in the neighborhood of the house. Each semester a brothers dinner is held. FIRST ROW: W. Ashton, J. Bigonette, E. Bigos. SECOND ROW: W. Brown, L Collocchi, P. Cottone. THIRD ROW: R. Dennis, A. Foley, R. Freaney. FOURTH ROW: A. Gibbons, W. Korzuch, F. Kuhl. FIFTH ROW: P. Maguire, J. Malone, T. Orme. SIXTH ROW: J. Pokorny, J. Scatteregia, J. Strobel. SEVENTH ROW: A. Stro- meyer, J. Tutlco. Two Hundred Forty-three Delta Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS President Sally Newswanger Vice-President Betty Force Recording Secretary Violet De Nunzio Corresponding Secretary Lona Bennett Treasurer Rosemary Hlavacek Chaplain Barbara Litty it J ive. Delta Sigma Epsilon is one of 48 chapters of a national organization, founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio in 1914. Founded locally in 1921, this social sorority aims at developing character, scholarship and leadership in its members. To be eligible for membership, women must be enrolled in a four-year course at the University, maintain a C average and pass an entrance examination. The Delta Sigs were extremely active during the past year having a fall hay ride, Hallowe ' en Costume Party, Christmas Party, Mothers ' Tea, Leap Year Party, card party-fashion show, taking part in Greek Weekend and the University Carnival. Delta Sigma Epsilon has as its adviser Mrs. Claudia Cushing, better known to all students as Ma Gushing, Mitten Hall hostess. Among the patronesses are Mrs. John Jenny and Mrs. Gustave Ketterer. L. Bennett N. Bonfilio M. Cornelius V. Dinunzio J. Dobbs E. Fields B. Force M. Fuechsel R. Hlavacek L. Klammer B. Litty S. Newswanger B. Rodgers B. Rush Two Hundred Forty-four OFFICERS Consul Felix J. Rauzzinn Pro-Consul Joseph Cardamone Recording Tribune Dante Volpe Quaestor Anthony Stracciolini Sergeant-at-Arms Vince D ' Angelo Historian.... ....Don Araldi Alpha Phi Delta let me not li we in vain. Having its national origin at Syracuse University in 1914, Alpha Phi Delta was born at Temple 16 years later. The local Beta Delta chapter has furthered the develop- ment of college friendships and has claimed as its motto the worthy attributes of Brotherhood, Love, and Justice. Having won the Highest Scholastic Award and the Scholastic Achievement Award this past year, this under- graduate fraternity exemplifies the high scholastic stand- ing of its members. In addition to participating in many University events, the Alpha Phi ' s claim their own formal dinner-dance as one of their activities. They presented an award for the most outstanding undergraduate to Pat Diquinzio. A similar presentation was made to Joseph D ' Urso for his alumni predominance. The brothers also have a chapter newspaper, Broad- cast, to keep them informed of fraternity news. J. Cardamone J. Ciardelli V. Couchara V. D ' Angelo A. De Laurentis L. Luca E. Magliocco F. Milano F. Rauzzmo R. Varbero rS PSS% ? jfj ; ( V I ' l Two Hundred Forty-five IA far too important a thing Alpha Sigma Tau OFFICERS President Gwynne Kelly Faculty Adviser Mrs. Barnes Alpha Sigma Tau, Lambda chapter, is the proud and permanent possessor of the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup, after having won it for three consecutive years. But the girls at Alpha Sigma Tau do more than study. Their social calendar this year included a Founder ' s Day banquet, a Chinese dinner, a Russian dinner, a St. Patrick ' s Day punch hour, a Mother ' s Day tea and a June picnic. The girls also sponsored a Valentine Day Dance plus their annual Spring Formal. Founded in 1899 at the State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Michigan, the sorority is advised by Mrs. James Barnes. Two Hundred Forty-six 6erou6 lu ab aou t. Theta Upsilon, socia sorority, has as its motto, Let there be light, and as its symbol, the Iris. Founded nationally at the University of California in 1914, the sorority was established at Temple in 1933. The group publishes two magazines, the Dial and Laurel Leaves. Among the season ' s socia activities were a Christmas Dance in December and a Founder ' s Day dinner in January. Under its adviser, Miss Mary E. Smith, Theta Upsilon presents an annual scholarship award to a member with outstanding grades. Aim of the organization is to stimulate the intellectual, social and spiritual life of members. Theta Upsilon OFFICERS President B. Lois Conlin Vice-President Kathleen Urbanovits Treasurer June Widdis Secretary Ellene Truesdale Advisor Mary E. Smith Two Hundred Forty-seven OFFICERS Rex Murray Hyman Archon Peter Fuhrman Keeper of Exchequer Howard Bernstein Recording Scribe Marvin Spritzler Corresponding Scribe William Sternberg Marshall Ray Tashman Pi Lambda Phi nope of life returns FIRST ROW: M. Allanoff, G. Bardfeld, D. Barnowitz. D. Belsky, H. Berman, H. Bernstein, I. Cohen. SECOND ROW: B. Ellick, B. Finkle, P. Fuhrman, W. Goichman, A. Goldfine, M. Hyman, M. Jeshiva. THIRD ROW: L. Jacobs, D. Kaniman, H. Karbin, D. La Pidus, M. Lourie, H. Luterman, R. Meltzer. FOURTH ROW: H. Pittel, S. Plevinsky, B. Rice, C. Sanger, A. Schusterman, A. Simon, M. Spritzler. FIFTH ROW: M. Stachy, B. Sternberg, R. Tashman, S. Teplitsky, P. Turitz, G. Victor. Although the primary purpose of Pi Lambda Phi is social, the group also aims to eliminate racial and re- ligious prejudice and narrow sectarianism. An important activity of Pi Lambda Phi is their New Horizons pro- gram featuring faculty members as guest speakers. The national fraternity was founded at Yale in 1895. The local chapter was organized in 1927. The fraternity annually presents its Alfred Kouner Me- morial Award to the outstanding athlete at Temple. The recipient of the award, which is given in memory of a past president who was killed over Germany in June, 19 44, is selected by the athletic coaches. Two Hundred Forty-eight Theta Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS President Geraldine Pinto Vice-President Beverly Coyne Secretary Ruth McClintock Corresponding Secretary . ' ....Caroline Patterson Treasurer Alberta Shepp Editor.... ... Jeanette Barczuk WL til til e 6un. FIRST ROW: J. Barczuk, M. Buzby, M. Casey, D. Clarke, C. Coleman, B. Coyne, B. Focht. SECOND ROW: L Funk, L Gaul, F. Gilligan, R. Habina, J. Hepburn, J. Hessdorfer, A. Koehler. THIRD ROW: M. Maloney, J. Mattia, R. McClintock, B. McCormick, J. Moore, C. Patterson, G. Pinto. FOURTH ROW: J. Stapleton, D. Tragresser, M. Trocino, K. Verona, D. Vorsanger, . Walwyn. Under the advisorship of Edith Klain, Theta Sigma Upsilon has as its purpose establishing and maintaining the highest standards of scholarship, producing women to be noted for their simplicity, sagacity, stability and sympathy, developing a strong esprit de corps within the chapter and making the chapter a vital force in the sorority, University and the community. To carry out these aims the sorority held a Patroness Party and Caroling Party in December as well as a Pajama Party in the early part of the year. On the athletic side, the girls participated in bowling and basket- ball. They also made an afghan as a social service project and took part in Homecoming with a float Hats Off to Temple. TSU was first organized at Kansas State Teachers College and has now grown to 22 chapters nationally. Two Hundred Forty-nine Alpha Kappa Alpha OFFICERS President Justyne Crumley Vice-President Ethel Harrell II e Hue no t we wi li Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded at Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1908 by the late Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. Aim of the sorority is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, promote unity and friendship among college women, and keep alive an interest in college life, and progressive move- ments emanating therefrom. Women of high ethical and. scholastic standards are eligible for memberships. Among the many projects this year were the awarding of nine scholarships to worthy high school students, and the gift of several hundred dollars toward a health pro- gram for underprivileged persons. Meetings are held bi-monthly, every second and fourth Saturday. The Ivy Leaf Magazine, issued quarterly, is the officia publication of the sorority; Through merit and culture its motto, and the tearose, the official flower of the group. M. Alexander H. Broome J. Crumley E. Hamilton A. Hidalgo V. Miles P. Townsend G. Vaughn A. Washington Two Hundred Fifty OFFICERS President Maxine G. Rubin Secretary Florence R. Scribn er Treasurer Evelyn Benjamin Chaplain Rita Kretmar Phi Delta Tau out a6 we can. Phi Delta Tau, a local sorority, was founded in 1941. Formed for the purpose of fostering friendship and scholarship, the organization also attempts to develop character, personality and leadership. Primarily a socia group, Phi Delta Tau ' s activities included an annual Winter Ball in December, open houses, parties and a reception for parents. The sorority also participated in Homecoming and Greek weekends. The girls of P.D.T. own their own house, and furnished it themselves over a period of years. Their housemother, Mrs. Ethel Newman, aids the group in innumerable ways in addition to providing meals for the girls. The sorority holds business meetings every Monday night and has social affairs approximately twice a month. Any girl who has completed one semester with a C average is e igible for admission to this sorority. This local group has built itself up under the motto, Our key to friendship is sincerity. E. Benjamin E. Botwinick L. Gerstenfield N. Gross S. Grossman R. Kretmar E. Lewis V. Lubeclc F. Marantz P. Masser J. Schlanger N. Snyder F. Scribner M. Rubin Two Hundred Fifty-one Kappa Alpha Psi OFFICERS Polemarch John H. Shepherd, Jr. Vice-Polemarch Donald Mitchell Keeper o ' f Records Carl A. Brown Keeper of Exchequer Milroy Sellers Stratagus . Eugene Richardson Pledge Dean John Hamilton an a love are alt a at ream. Having a broad purpose of achievement in all fields of human endeavor, Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was organized at Temple in 1920. The national or- ganization was founded in 1911 at Indiana University. This year the fraternity awarded a scholarship to a high school youth, participated in the American Council for Human Rights, and held its annual formal dance. Other activities included the Guide Right Movement, a program of national origin designed to help youth in the right path of life, and sponsorship of a high school fraternity group. The fraternity awards laurel wreaths for distinguished achievement. In its 40 years of existence, Kappa Alpha Psi has given this acclaim to only 14 brothers. This is the organization ' s highest honor. K. A. Psi holds monthly meetings, has as its flower the sweetpea, and has built itself up on the motto You Must be a Kappa Alpha Psi. C. Bowser C. Brown W. Etta P. Rnnell E. Harney E. Richardson S. Romans M. Sellbes J. Shepherd N. Simpson R. Smith S. Vaughn Two Hundred Fifty-two AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Senate OFFICERS President... Bernard Segal Vice-President Herbert Cohen Executive Committee Goldie Bernstein Bob McMullin Marv Jeshiva rnutkina fo, r a The Student Senate is the chief governing body in the University. Its accomplishments were many and in varied fields. Senate definitely recognized one of the most serious problems facing students when it established a scholarship fund to aid those in financial need. This recognition was continued, for the Student Book Exchange-, which set a new record by handling $1500 worth of books, con- tributed in the raising of prices for used books in the privately owned book stores. Through the efforts of Senate the expected parking meters were halted. The committee projects for the year progressed. The program of reciprocal ticket agreements was extended which enabled students to attend away football games at no admission charge. Of course, our University would reciprocate the following year. The efforts of the Publi- cations Committee resulted in the resumption of the pub- lication of the Owl Magazine. Although no loss was in- curred when the issue was sold out, the Senate underwrote the Owl. In cooperation with the Dean of Students Office the Social Committee initiated a program of regular afternoon mixers for all students, sponsored by various campus groups. Mitten Hall ' s room 206 was made the permanent head- quarters for Senate. Internal reorganization took place as 26 committees were consolidated into 10 standing ones. FIRST ROW: S. Bernstein. SECOND ROW: L. Burstein, H. Cohen, B. Coyne. THIRD ROW: E. Davis, D. Ehrlick, H. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: W. Goichman, M. Gross, J. Hessdorfer. FIFTH ROW: M. Jeshiva, H. Klein, R. McMullin. SIXTH ROW: E. Pessen, R. Rosen, B. Segal. SEVENTH ROW: M. Steinberg, J. Valderrama, G. Westmoreland. Two Hundred Fifty-four Women ' s Senate OFFICERS President Joan VanDevere Vice-President Joan Mattia Secretary Eleanor Miller uie V ' V let life. The governing body set up by the University for women students is Women ' s Senate. The organization ' s duties are concerned chiefly with providing and enforc- ing rules for resident women on campus. Women ' s Senate was founded nine years ago to fulfill the above purposes and has been active in women ' s gov- ernmental functions since its inception. Since there are no specific qualifications for member- ship, any woman residing in any of the many sorority houses or dormitories on campus is eligible for a post on the governing body. There is one representative for every 20 women resident students. The organization meets the first and third Thursday of every month. Advisers are Miss Elvira K. Woerle and Mrs. Ethel Trimble. This year there were 17 members on the Senate. Primary duties of the group are to set hours for resident women and decide on regulations for visitors. The organization also supervised business and social activities of its member students. Since it is a University governing body, Women ' s Senate works closely in conjunction with other student governing bodies in setting up rules and regulations to prevent conflicting student legislation from coming about and provide for a sounder program. FIRST ROW: S. Budnick, E. Goodman, M. Grove. SECOND ROW: D. Haber, R. Habina, J. Hasenfuss. THIRD ROW: J. Holden, D. Kashatus, M. Long. FOURTH ROW: M. Manno, P. Masser, J. Mattia. FIFTH ROW: E. Miller, S. Newswanger, J. Scribner. SIXTH ROW: J. Van Devere, C. Warrick, S. Weikel. Two Hundred Fifty-five a man Panhellenic Council OFFICERS President Margaret Mayo Vice-President Gerry Pinto Recording Secretary Pauline Horowitz Corresponding Secretary Maxine Rubin Treasurer Sally Newswanger This group is the governing body for all of the social sororities on campus. It is composed of representatives from each sorority. These representatives are usually office holders in their respective sororities. Miss Helene Donnelly, the Social Director at Temple, is the adviser for the Panhellenic Council. The Council meets each week to plan, discuss and arrange the activities of the social sororities. All policies concerning rushing regulations are decided by this organization. It helps to plan Greek Weekend along with Inter- Fraternity Council. Panhellenic also awards a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Two Hundred Fifty-six FIRST ROW- I c- L W- I. Emhorn, M. Fre will he fyive for ni life. The University Religious Council, now in its sixth year, has continued to add new programs and activities to college life. In order to coordinate the varied activities of the individual religious clubs on campus the Religious Council was originated. Council ' s members include delegates who are elected from all the religious clubs at Temple. Its main function is to supervise the membership drives of all the religious organ- izations on campus. Observation of both Religious Book Week and Religious Emphasis Week were the leading Council projects during the past year. Religious Counci OFFICERS President Estel le Sherman Vice-President Walt Fredericks Secretary Ann Marie Rosata Two Hundred Fifty-seven Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Peter Cottone Vice-President Gail Daivdyan Secretary Herb Wirth Corresponding Secretary Ron Meltzer Treasurer. .Warren Brown of a man 16 a win ter A aai Three representatives from each fraternity on campus are sent to the fraternity governing body, Inter-Fraternity Council. The group was organized for the promotion and co- ordination of all fraternity activities at Temple University and meets once in two weeks for business purposes. Council presents an award to the most active man on the Council as well as sports trophies for proficiency on the playing field given to the teams which have excelled in interfraternity competition. The Inter-Fraternity Ball and Greek Weekend, which includes the sing and ball, are the principal social functions scheduled yearly by the Council for the partici- pation of all the fraternities. Council has been continuing its policy of making Temple fraternity-minded, and has been working closely with the National Interfraternity Conference to assure the best possible management of the fraternity system. L. Barbagallo B. Brown P. Cottone V. D ' Angelo R. Freaney P. Fuhrman R. Horley M. Kotler D. Kleinman I. Levy H. Londerbach R. Manifold F. Milano R. Moclc W. Sarber R. Varbero Two Hundred Fifty-eight OFFICERS President Jane Tyson Vice-President B. J. Leuchtner Recording Secretary Jeanne Burnett Corresponding Secretary Arlene Clungeon Treasurer Mary Sosney Women ' s Athletic Association and a win ter 6 U ' CU Women ' s Athletic Association is a local organization affiliated with the National Athletic Federation of Col- lege Women. WAA was founded in 1 the 1925-26 term by Dean Laura H. Carnell and by Miss Anita Preston. Every woman student is a potential member of this group and automatically becomes a member upon par- ticipating in any WAA activity. Its main purposes are to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship and to promote the welfare of women students through intra-mural, varsity, recreational, co-recreational activities. Awards are given each year on a basis of points and participation by each member. J. Burnett A. Clungeon L. Gore M. Kerstetter D. Leary B. Leuchtner M. Oliver P. Savage J. Tyson Two Hundred Fifty-nine Senior Class Council OFFICERS President Beverly Coyne Senior Class Council is the representative body of the senior class entrusted with the exceedingly important task of planning all class activities. Probably the most important function of the year is the Senior Ball, the preparation for which falls on the Council members who must choose the name band, decorations and plan for refreshments and entertainment. To qualify for membership a student must be a member of Student Senate, elected by the senior class, and be a senior. Senior Class Council is advised by the Dean of Stu- dent ' s Office which works in close cooperation with it. Junior Class Council OFFICERS President .... . .Rita Rosen Members of Junior Class Council are members of Student Senate elected by members of the Junior Class in the undergraduate schools in an annual election. Council, which directs all the activities of the class, had as its most important function this year, the plan- ning and executing of the Junior Prom, held Friday, April 25, in Mitten Hall. Members of the Junior Class Council who serve a year in Student Senate automatically become members of the Senior Class Council upon moving up. Junior Class Council is advised by the administration in the Dean of Student ' s Office. Two Hundred Sixty Sophomore Class Council Oy, e OFFICERS President .Dave De Turk Governing body of the sophomore class is the Soph- omore Council. Chiefly its duties concern themselves with sophomore class functions, but members of the Council must consider these functions in relationship to the rest of the school. This they do through also being members of Student Senate, all-University governing body. Most eagerly awaited activity planned by Council is the annual Soph Cotillion which was held during the first semester in an attractively decorated Mitten Hall Auditorium. Miss Helen Donnelly is the group ' s adviser. Theology Council OFFICERS President Charles Kerr Treasurer Robert Beyer Secretary Frederick Richardett This group engages in all activities which promote general spiritual enrichment, the intellectual gain, and the social integration of all students of theology. With outstanding theologians as guest speakers, Theology Council holds monthly fellowship luncheons. Sponsored throughout the year were severa parties for the entire student body and faculty. Weekly chapel services were held with the different members of the Council officiating. Each year two publications, the Conwellian and the Theowlog are put out by the Council. Two Hundred Sixty-one Pharmacy Council OFFICERS President Gerald Jackson Vice-President Edward Newma n Secretary Ruth Levan Treasurer Myrtle Milland Pharmacy School Student Council, founded in 1929, supervises and coordinates all student activities in the belief that learning to live with people and to serve society are as necessary a part of our training as the fundamentals of the school curriculum. It is to our own advantage to give of ourselves wholeheartedly and un- selfishly in any attempt at social betterment. Pharmacy Council sponsors numerous social activities. The Council is comprised of eight members, two from each class, who are elected by the Pharmacy students in an annual all-school election. Chiropody Counci OFFICERS President Aaron Katz Secretary Angelo Monaco Treasurer James Hill Chiropody Council is the school ' s governing body. It consists of students elected by respective class members for one-year terms. Highlight of the year is its sponsoring of the annual Chiropody Ball. It also works with patients in the school ' s clinic. This local organization has monthly meetings with Dean Charles Krausz as adviser. It has published handbooks for freshmen and also bolsters student relations. The School of Chiropody was opened in 1916 and Student Council was started a few years later. It has been operating continually ever since. Two Hundred Sixty-two Tyler Counci OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Virgil Evans Harris Meisel Denis Leon The officia student governing body of the School of Fine Arts, and the backbone of the student government, is the Tyler Council. Each class elects its individual rep- resentatives in an all-school election and the officers of the council are then elected by the entire student bo dy. A complete program of extra-curricular activities is sponsored by the Council. A few of the important social affairs held this year include the Freshman Dance, the Tyler Christmas Ball, and the school ' s famed Dean ' s Ball. The organization, advised by Miss Creeland Rowland, has weekly business meetings. . Community Counci OFFICERS President Lucien Di Meo Vice-President Albert Page Secretary Esther Moss Treasurer Michal Bacha Community Council is the student governing body of Community College and has as its function aiding the stude nt body in its relations with the faculty and direct- ing all matters pertaining to government. The group also sponsors the student newspaper, The Owletter. Any arrangements for dances and other affairs held at the College are made through Council. The organization was founded and chartered by the Dean of Student ' s office in 1949. To be e igible for mem- bership a student must have a C average and be able to serve for at least one year. Meetings are held weekly. Adviser is Dr. Edward B. Shils. Two Hundred Sixty-three IF Athletic Council OFFICERS President Peter Cottone Interfraternity Athletic Council was founded in 1948 by Jack Burns, head of intramural sports. Two sports delegates are elected from each member fraternity of IF Council. The organization aims to further the advancement of fraternity sports and to form a closer affiliation among fraternity men. Among the many sport s participated in are football, basketball, Softball, bowling, handball, swimming, table tennis, track and volleyball. The organization meets every Monday under the guid- anc e of Earle Ehly. IM Athletic Association OFFICERS President Manny Mandell Vice-President William Dougherty Secretary Gilbert Wong Considering the vast size of Temple University and the definite concern its student body has for sport activities, a fine and substantial governing body is needed to regu- late the sports program at Temple. We are fortunate in having such a governing body in the form of the Inter-Mural Athletic Association. The gentlemen who are sitting in the above picture are men in whose hands the many varied sport program is arranged. Sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education, its purpose is to provide fun and social con- tacts through friendly competition, at the same time im- proving the physical fitness of the men participating. Two Hundred Sixty-four TEMPI NIVERSITX. 6 1 - : . ' CAMPUS DIRECTORY FOR ' 52 HONORARIES Accounting Society Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Sigma Pi Beta Gamma Sigma Chimes Crown Shield Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Rho Diamond Honorary English Honorary Society French Honorary Hammond Pre-Medical Society Honorary Chiropodical Surgical Society Kappa Phi Kappa Magnet Phi Alpha Theta Phi Delta Gamma Pi Gamma Mu Pi Mu Psi Chi Scabbard Blade Sigma Delta Chi Stirling Anatomical Society Sword Society Theta Alpha Phi Theta Sigma Phi PROFESSIONALS Alpha Zeta Omega Darrow Law Club Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Chi Gamma Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Pi Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Pi Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Gamma Nu Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Epsilon Delta Tau Epsilon Rho GREEKS Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta lota Alpha Pi Phi Delta Tau Phi Sigma Sigma Theta Sigma Upsilon Theta Upsilon Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Kappa Phi Two Hundred Sixty-six GOVERNING BODIES Chiropody Class Council Community College Class Council Freshman Class Council Interfraternity Council Intramural Athletic Council Junior Class Counci Panhellenic Concil Pharmacy Class Council Professional Panhellenic Religious Council Senior Class Council Sophomore Class Council Student Assembly Student Senate Theology Class Council WAA Women ' s Senate ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir Alpha Phi Omega Association of Childhood Education Beury Hall Boosters Bridge Club Business Education Club Canterbury Club Cheerleaders Chemistry Society Chess Club Christian Association Christian Science Club Amistad Community College Inter Faith Interfraternity Athletic Council Intramural Athletic Association MAA Owletter Social Committee Table Tennis WAA Conwell Club Crusaders Curtis Hall Debate Council Deutscher Verein Diamond Band Early Child Elementary Education Geology Society Health Physical Education Club Home Economics Club Hillel Foundation Intercollegiate Conference On Government International Relations Club Laura H. Carnell Nursing Education Liberal Arts Club Lutheran Student Association Marketing Club Math Society Men ' s Glee Club Midday Advertising Club Music Education Club N.A.A.C.P. Club Newman Club One World League Owl Band Owl Magazine Pre-Law Association Protestant Student Board Red Cross Club Russian Club Scribblers Club Secretarial Club Secretarial Education Students Association Socialist Club Society for the Advancement of Management Templar Templayers Temple Christian Fellowship Temple News Thomas Jefferson Club Town Meeting Tyler- Chorus Dance Fencing Forum Gargoyles Players University Symphony Orchestra Wesleyans Westminster Fellowship Wiatt Hall Women ' s Glee Club WRTI X.Y.W. ZUG Society Two Hundred Sixty-seven Templar Out of the maze might aptly be the slogan of Templar ' 52 because yearbooks are nothing more than a tangled maze of thoughts in the minds of editors at first and it ' s a long and involved process until the finished work takes shape. There ' s more to the maze than just a mesh of tangled thoughts. It includes pictures and proofs and notes and copy and dummies and phone calls and messages ad nauseum. And from all this emerged the copy of the yearbook you are now reading. Work on the present book was actually begun as far back as June, 1951, when the four top editors got together to decide on an overall theme and work out the overall yearbook layout. A series of conferences with the publisher followed and de- tailed work started when school opened in September. From then on it was simply a matter of rounding up a staff, making appointments for pictures, meet- ing deadlines and convincing staff members that there would be something to show for their efforts even though it took nearly nine months of work before it appeared. Norma de Gaetano, Editor-in-Chief. Busy Photography Editors Ed Weinberg, Tom Curran, and Debbie Erlick. Nancy lacone, Exchange Editor and Sports Editor Gene Fegely pause at the files. Staff members Rae Brown, Doris Ozeroff, and Joan Eckstein take five. Bob McMullin helps Senior Editor Clorinda Fioravanti with her senior cards. Two Hundred Sixty- nine Temple MARTIN SALDITCH Editor HAL ROSENTHAL Managing Editor IRVIN ROLLMAN Make-up Editor HERMAN FRIEDMAN Assoc. Make-up Editor BERNARD SEGAL City Editor PAUL SPINDLER Sports Editor STANLEY WATKINS Professional Editor MURIEL ROSINSKY Feature Editor AL ERLICK Copy Editor Assistant City Editors: Paul Hicks, Jack Tormey Asst. Sports Editor: Al Shrier Asst. Copy Editor: Paul Eisenberg Asst. Features Editor: Carole Gabler Editorial Assoc.: Walt Hahn Photographer: Martin Zipin Artist: Jules Hoffman Librarians: Marilyn Schelis, Marsha Polonsky REPORTERS: Dolores Korman, Robert Carter, Sylvan Davis, Ruth Sinberg, Dot Fels, Charles Plotnick, Ruth Keller Fall Editor Martin Salditch. The composing room. Too busy making up the News to look up. Walt Hahn in a thinking mood. News BERNARD L. SEGAL Editor IRVIN ROLLMAN Managing Editor HERMAN FRIEDMAN Make-up Editor CHARLES PLOTNICK Asst. Make-up Editor MURIEL ROSINSKY City Editor PAUL SPINDLER Sports Editor STANLEY WATKINS Professional Editor JACK TORMEY Features Editor PAUL EISENBERG Copy Editor Assistant City Editors: Paul Hicks, Dolores Korman Assistant Sports Editors: Al Shrier, Sy Roseman Assistant Features Editor: Carol Gabler Editorial Assoc.: Walt Hahn Photographer: Martin Zipin Artist: Jules Hoffman Librarians: Marilyn Scherlis, Marcia Polonsky, Rae Brown, Joan Eckstein REPORTERS: Robert Carter, Dot Fels, Beverly Coyne, Bill Goichman, Barbara Polss, Ruth Rummler, Kay Keen .George Spencer, Noel Curry, Jesse Blotstein, Clint Johnson, Ernest Dunbar, Sol Memberg, Ruth Sinberg. SPORTS STAFF: Tom Deegan, Frank Avato, Ben Bova, Don Mitchell Adviser Bus. Mgr.: Ray Whittaker Composing Room Foreman: Alvin Rupel Spring Editor Bernie Segal. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. Life at the Temple News wasn ' t too dull this year. In its 30th year of publication the News found itself constantly embroiled in one controversial issue after another. Probably the two that drew most attention were the battle over the highly controversial Pechan Loyalty Oath Bill and the matter of fraternity discrimination. The News also campaigned vigorously against the installation of parking meters on Broad Street. In addition to these problems, editors Marty Salditch and Bernie Segal found they had other troubles as well. In the fall it was a problem finding enough assignments for the large number of heelers and staffers. By late spring, it was the other way around, finding enough reporters to fill the assignments. Then too errors somehow snuck into type from time to time. But through it all the News man- aged to survive. Probably the two most outstanding issues of the year were the 20-page Homecoming edition and the April Fool edition which lampooned the Philadelphia Daily News. Tern players THE GUSHER SCENES FROM PYGMALION SCENES FROM WINGLESS VICTORY. Templayers is one of the few dramatic organiza- tions which can always say, Another successful season. It has continued to excel throughout the years. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Randall, each year Templayers present four major produc- tions, two in the fall semester and two in the spring semester. It started the season with Pygmalion and fol- lowed with Antigone, ' Wingless Victory, and Summer and Smoke. Wingless Victory claimed the highest honors for the year and shall remain among the greats of Templayers. A call for the Station Manager. Practical experience, education and extra-curricular activity. These three things are at once combined in the University ' s radio station WRTI. Stu- dents working at the station find they not only acquire a lot of know-how about radio, but they also have a lot of fun in the process. Then too, they form many long and lasting friendships. The happy, hard working WRTI crew. Go over this part again. Play this one first. 1 Two Hundred Seventy-four As the show goes on, instructions are given out. About the only thing missing from a broadcast day at WRTI is a soap opera, and if there were someone to write it, it too would be included in the station ' s broad- cast schedule. For starting at 7:30 a.m. and continuing until 10 p.m. every evening the station presents a full day of programs of every sort. Through the Philadelphia Col- legiate Network, programs origi- nated at WRTI are carried to WXPN at the University of Penn- sylvania. Other programs from Penn are also broadcast ' by WRTI. WRTI WRTI broadcasting Temple ' s games. WRTUnesHshandatapractic You ' re on the air. ' Two Hundred Seventy-fire Two majors make plans. ROTC William Sarber takes an active interest in the bulletin board. Buttons and brass, the ROTC men. Two Hundred Seventy-six The University ' s ROTC unit may readily be re- ferred to as a school within a school, for it is just that. In addition to providing the student with a variety of scholastic courses, it offers many varied social activities and functions. Within the unit is a national honorary fraternity, the Scabbard and Blade; a drill team, the Diamond Rifles; a railroading club, a rifle team, and even a Corps newspaper. We ' ll attack from the north. Here is your assignment for the day. Highlight of the year is the Military Ball, one of the most colorful functions on the University ' s social calendar. In addition to this affair, there are many gala parties sponsored by the ROTC to finance its annual scholarship award. Members are aware of their esteemed position on the campus and are proud of their uniforms. It is through this common unity that a strong feeling of brotherhood has developed within the Corps. Colonel Spillman ' s command plays as hard as it works. Two Hundred Seventy-seven ic ar, ' Ai v VK Famous formations of the T. U. Diamond Band Twirl it around again. Diamond Band Mr. John H. Jenny, Bandmaster. This year, under the direction of bandmaster John H. Jenny, the band went all out in trying to come up with new formations and ideas. Probably the most popular innovation this year was the marching band beams formation where all ights at the stadium were extinguished during a night game, and the musicians and their instruments were outlined by strings of lights. All the spectators could see was the brightly colored ights changing from one formation to another to musical accompani- ment. Temple University football fans are just as familiar with the Diamond Band as they are with the Owls ' gridiron team. And small wonder, because there wasn ' t a home game at which the musical outfit didn ' t perform. More formations. Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS President Harry Pursell Secretary John Beddoe Men ' s Glee Club was founded in 1925 to cultivate fellowship among men interested in choral music. William Hitchner, director of the Music Education Department, advises and directs the club. The group gives the follow- ing awards for service: for two years, a silver pin; for three years, a gold pin. Any male student with musical knowledge and a pleasant singing voice desiring to join must be auditioned by the director of the choir. Practice is held Monday and Thursday afternoons in Thomas Hall. The Glee Club takes part in the White Supper, the May Queen Dance, and during intermissions of class dances. Women ' s Glee Club OFFICERS President Laura Kozak Vice-President Dolly Lucente Secretary Jeanette Zoni Treasurer ...Connie Bruno .Women ' s Glee Club, a group of Temple students who have the ability and desire to sing, is one of the out- standing musical organizations on campus. It meets every Tuesday and Friday for practice. This practice has led to programs such as the Candle- light Concert, engagements at the Valley Forge Chapel, and singing at the University chapel services. This local club was founded by Miss Emily V. Smith. It was reorganized in 1948 by Miss Virginia Austin. Pins, shaped in the form of a music book, are given to those members that have had four semesters membership plus an ability in leadership and service. Two Hundred Eighty A Cappella Choir OFFICERS President Harry Pursell Vice-President Ralph Barclay Secretary Janet Yamion Treasurer William Lonsdale Again this year the A Cappella Choir sang with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Together with the choir from the University of Pennsylvania it gave a joint concert at the Academy this fall. In the spring A Cappella Choir again sang at the Academy with the orchestra. Under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Brown this group of mixed voices sings for University convocations, com- mencement exercises and concerts. Acceptance in the group comes through individual auditions to determine vocal and music reading ability. Founded in 1934 it has more than tripled in size in the last five years and now has a waiting list of applicants. Newman Club OFFICERS President Thomas Sander Vice-President Leonor Fitimaurice Treasurer James Pokorney Recording Secretary Joanne Haalc Corresponding Secretary .Marianne Lynch Newman Club is known as one of the most active religious clubs on campus. Offering a rich program of spiritual, social and educational interest, it is open to all Catholic students. Just to mention a few of the more outstanding features: There ' s the communion breakfast, Catholic action projects such as Christmas parties for orphans, clothing drives for Negro and Indian missions, and an annual spring dance. Newman Club ' s president, Tom Sander, was elected national treasurer this year. Advisers Father John J. McHale and Miss A. Jacqueline Steck were awarded the National John Henry Award for service. Two Hundred Eighty-one TCP OFFICERS President Arthur Steltzer Vice-President Harry Wilkinson Secretary Jean Starner Treasurer Reginald Turner Temple Christian Fellowship is one of the few organi- zations that does not have any membership requirements. Organized on an evangelical basis, it is exactly what its name implies a fellowship. TCP, as it is commonly r eferred to on campus, pays particular attention to two groups of people. They are the foreign students and the ever-present freshmen. Many times foreign students are taken to the homes of the American members for the holidays. Besides business meetings which are scheduled regu- larly, special luncheons are held for invited guest speakers. Bible study groups are also held regularly. CA OFFICERS President . . Jeannefre R. Zorzi ' Vice-President Jack Haugh Recording Secretary Alma Helbig i Corresponding Secretary Amber Sturdevant Treasurer . Vernon Keck A large religious organization on campus is the Chris- tian Association. Composed of various races and creeds united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ, members seek to work toward a new understanding of the will of God. It is affiliated with the National Student Christian Movement. Activities for the year were highlighted by the all- University White Supper, two retreats and frequent Bible studies. Weekly devotional worship services were held on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Christian Association was founded some 25 years ago. The group has grown in membership and importance since then. Two Hundred Eighty-two Hillei Foundation OFFICERS President Edith Lieberman Vice-President Estelle Sherman Recording Secretary Harriet Hoffman Corresponding Secretary Rodelle Horwitz Treasurer Lois Bookman One of the most prominent religious organizations on campus is the Hillei Foundation under the direction of Rabbi Alex Goldman. Open to Jewish students this national group was formed in 1945 as successor to the Jewish Students Association. Its campus headquarters is the Ellis Memorial House at 1905 N. Park Avenue. The traditional Friday evening Sabbath services, various Jewish holiday celebrations, and student discussion groups are the leading Hillei sponsored events. The Foundation takes an active interest in all campus affairs. Protestant Student Board OFFICERS President John Paolini Vice-President Al Mohtor Recording Secretary Jeanette Zorzi The policy making body for all Protestant groups at Temple is the Protestant Student Board. It consists of two representatives and two non-voting delegates from each Protestant denominational group and the inter- denominational groups. These representatives are either elected or appointed by their individual groups to mem- bership on the board. Worship services and speakers of interest to all Protestants have been presented to undergraduate stu- dents with the aim of promoting understanding and co- operation between and abong members of all Protestant faiths. Frequent meetings are held. Two Hundred Eighty-three Wesleyans OFFICERS President Walter Fredericks Vice- President Andrew Schultz Secretary Etna Edwards Treasurer Nancy Peel The Methodist Church on Temple University ' s campus is represented by the Wesleyans. Six years ago 20 Methodist students who were interested in maintaining re igion as a part of their course organized this group. The Reverend Howard Brettle is adviser. Since that time, weekly meetings have been held, and the meeting place is Mitten Hall. Admitting any student who has the willingness to engage in the quest for Chris- tian Truth, the Wesleyans vary their activities with speakers, discussions, Bible study, and social programs. Wesleyans provides an opportunity for students to meet socially and study the basic teachings of that faith. Westminster Fellowship OFFICERS President John R. Booker Vice-President Roger Austin Secretary-Treasurer Doris Hippie Librarian Al Molitor A sincere interest in Christianity and its place on Temple ' s campus is the only qualification for membership in Westminster Collegiate Fellowship, an organization which tries to bring students to accept Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior and also to bring them together for worship and study of Christian faith, service and fellowship. To bring about these aims a worship service with a speaker is held every Thursday afternoon and discussion and study groups meet every Tuesday under the leader- ship of the group ' s adviser, Rev. Sidney D. Crane. The Celtic Cross is the group ' s symbol. Two Hundred Eighty-four Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS President Wesley Meixell Vice-President Service Ralph Bieber Vice-President Pledge Roger Nathan Recording Secretary. Charles McCullough Corresponding Secretary Dick Townsend Treasurer ...Carl Pabst The assemblance of college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, the development of friendship, and the promotion of service to humanity are the pur- poses of this group. This national scout service fraternity was founded at Temple University in May, 1948. Each member must have had previous training in scouting and have a satisfactory scholastic average. Temple ' s Zeta lota Chapter has always been a source upon which the University can depend for service. Under the leadership of Dr. Polishook, chairman of the group, Alpha Phi Omega performs many services to Temple, especially ushering. OWL OFFICERS President Morton Fields Vice-President Joan Santos Treasurer Dolores Korman Secretary Betty Marshall One World or no World is the motto of One World League, a local organization which was founded eight years ago with the hope of making Wendell Wilkie ' s dream of One World a reality. OWL ' s main interest is in promoting intercultural un- derstanding based on a philosophy of brotherly love. The group ' s aim is the eventual establishment of world government through international tolerance. During the year OWL features group discussions, lectures by foreign students on their homelands and the awarding of a plaque to the outstanding student pro- moter of the ideals of One World. Two Hundred Eighty-five Elementary Education Club OFFICERS President Perky Stein Vice-President Ellen Rosenthal Recording Secretary Christian Mosby Corresponding Secretary .Charlotte Klemp Treasurer. ... ...Bernie Friend The Early Childhood and Elementary Education De- partment Club was established in 1930. It provides a program intended to -foster the social, cultural, and in- tellectual development of its members. To help carry out its purposes every year the club gives a tea. At this annual affair, the parents, faculty, and representatives from school systems of the Philadelphia metropolitan area are entertained. Another highlight of the year is the banquet which is attended by the members and alumni. At this time the Emma Johnson Memorial Award is presented to the out- standing student member. ACE OFFICERS President Toby Garnick Vice-President Phyllis Chase Secretary Esther Gelb Treasurer.... Ethel Jaeschke The Association of Childhood Education Club is an- other departmental organization in the Elementary Edu- cation Department. It works under and through ECED, Early Childhood Education Department Club. This group strives to help its me mbers to participate intelligently in affairs, now as students and later as mem- bers of a school faculty. Frequent meetings are held at which time problems involving the common goals of the members are dis- cussed. The activities of the ACE group are not limited to only professional problems. It aids its sister group in planning an informal dance and other social events. Two Hundred Eighty-six Geology Society OFFICERS President John Scigonsky Vice-President Paul Rodison Secretary Charles Gross Treasurer Roger La vin In response to a growing interest by members of the student body, Geology Society was formed in October, 1950, with the purpose of stimulating and furthering interested students in the study of geology, both past and contemporary. Only requirement for membership is an active interest in geology although, in the future, it may be restricted to majors in geology and related fields. Activities include field trips, sponsorship of guest speakers, exhibits, and social events. Business meetings are held every other Friday and executive meetings every week. Club Amistad OFFICERS President Julius bpatz Vice-President Frank Bisk Secretary Leonard Brownstein Treasurer . ..Ellen Keane Club Amistad, the University Spanish Club, was founded in 1948 by Rodolfo A. Suarez, instructor in Spanish, who is also the present club adviser. The club provides an opportunity for students to speak the Spanish language, to learn to appreciate and understand Spanish life and customs and to encourage more friendly relations between Temple students and Latin American students. Membership is open to anyone interested in the club program, which is highlighted by a Christian Fiesta, Los Reyes, Spanish films, Pan American Week and Pan American Day Fiesta. The group meets weekly. Meetings are held every Friday. Two Hundred Eighty-seven Russian Club OFFICERS President Jeanette Barczulc Vice-President John Baker Secretary Joan Fricker Treasurer Ruth Feigenbaum ' res ' to- it This organization is the newest on campus since its approval in October, 1951. Russian Language Club was organized by interested students under the guidance of Dr. William Langerbartel, an instructor in Russian at the University. Although the constitution requires only two meetings a month, every week a meeting is held. In addition to discussing the business of the week a Russian language film with English subtitles is presented. This departmental club, which strives to promote an understanding and appreciation of the Russian language among students and faculty, is open to all. Business Education Club OFFICERS President Raymond M. Valentine Vice-President Jane McDonald Recording Secretary Lois Maag Secretary Kathryn V. Verona Treasurer. Maxine Rubin To develop professional interest, attitude and leader- ship in business education; to serve Temple University to the best of its ability. With this aim as its guiding light the Business Education Club was formed in 1926, the same year the Business Education Department was organized. This professional club ' s value to business students is indefinable for the club gives a farewell party for seniors, takes part in panel discusions, and publishes a magazine, the Busi-Ed. Dr. W. M. Polishook has headed the club since 1947. Mrs. Frances B. Bowers is adviser. Two Hundred Eighty-eight Secretarial Club OFFICERS resident Judith Shanefield ice-President Evelyn Benjamen ecretary Carole Davis Although it is a departmental organization under the sponsorship of the Secretarial Department, Secretarial Club ' s principal aim is to provide a social atmosphere for its members. Only requirement for membership is that the candidate be a member of the department. Important activities during the year included profes- sional meetings, a doggie roast, an informal Christmas party and a student-alumni luncheon. Awards are given annually, to the student with the highest average in the two-year course and the student with the highest average in the four-year course. Miss Martha K. Wiegand is the group adviser. Nursing Education Club OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Andreassen Secretary Theresa Forgash Treasurer Diana Leary Laura H. Carnell Nursing Society was founded for the purpose of collecting historical data relating to the nursing field, discussing professional opportunities and developments, providing opportunity for members to know leaders in the field of nursing, and bringing students closer together for their own good and the good of the profession. Membership in the society is open to all students and alumnae of the degree program and faculty members in the school of nursing. The group, under the supervision of Miss Grace Nadig, holds meetings monthly with guest speakers. Two Hundred Eighty-nine Secondary Education Club OFFICERS President James Mitchell Vice-President Rita Rosen Secretary Joan Martin Treasurer.... Sandra Swarti Secondary Education Students Association was founded in 1929 to act as student government for the department. Because its aim is to help Sec. Ed. students prepare for the teaching profession, all day-school undergraduates are automatically made members. The executive board meets every Friday, planning such activities as social gatherings, trips and the Annual Sec. Ed. show, dance, and banquet at which time a key is presented to the outgoing president. Sec. Editor is the official publication. This year ' s adviser was Dr. Joseph S. Butterweck. Music Education Clu OFFICERS President Harry Pursell ; Vice-President Bruno Roundenelli V Treasurer Leo Awad ;, Secretary Robert Calder ' There is one problem that the Music Education Club never has to face. And that is, believe it or not, urging membership, for all the students of the Music Education Department automatically become members. It has as its purpose the fulfilling of the social and professional needs of its students. The club strives to strengthen the social unity of the department and serves as a body for the discussion and presentation of pro- fessional activities. This musical organization takes part in a Christmas Concert, the annual Music Convocation, and the Spring Concert. Two Hundred Ninety All students interested in marketing and in its appli- cation to society are eligible for membership in Market- ing Club. The club tries to stimulate interest in the fields of marketing and distribution by enabling students to hear outstanding men and women in these and allied fields discuss marketing as a career. Marketing Club OFFICERS President Maurice Kelley Vice-President Donald Hannum Treasurer Beverly Wolman Recording Secretary ..Rosemary Hlavacek Corresponding Secretary Arthur Shore Adviser to the club is Dr. Myron Heidengsfield who founded the organization seven years ago. Important activities this year included field trips to Sears Roebuck, John Wanamalcer, WFIL, the Philadelphia Inquirer and an advertising agency. One of the most active clubs on campus, it now boasts over 50 members. Liberal Arts Club OFFICERS President Robert J. McMullin Vice-President Jeanette Barczuk Secretary Joann Gracey Treasurer . lames Bradfield Purpose of Liberal Arts Club is to establish an im- proved social and cultural relationship among men and women of the College of Liberal Arts and to serve the University in any possible capacity. Regular business meetings are held twice a month in Mitten Hall and all Liberal Arts students are eligible for membership in the organization. Sidney Axinn of the Philosophy Department is adviser. Liberal Arts Club ' s activities included a booth in the Carnival, an annual Christmas party, the traditional spring tea for Liberal Arts Faculty members and a mixer dance for students of the College. Two Hundred Ninety-one Physica Education Club OFFICERS President Bruce MacFarland Vice-President Robert Flynn Secretary Nancy Gingrich Treasurer Carolyn Cummings frf Vk Si Tn Formed in 1931, Health and Physical Education Club has maintained for itself a fine reputation among the departmental organizations. As with the music education departmental club, it also has its membership comprised of all the students in this particular department of Teachers College. Monthly meetings are held at which time professional and social activities are planned for the group. Many times guest speakers are heard. Purpose of the club is to provide opportunities to promote student professional growth and welfare through participation in professional and social activities. Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Julia M. Moore Vice-President Mary E. Grove Secretary Miriam A. Wellington Treasurer Edith J. Moyer Historian .Joan M. Walsh Home Economics Club is a departmental club organized to develop professional attitudes in home economics students, increase interest and knowledge of careers in the field, recruit members for the profession and provide opportunities for social contact among members. All members of the Home Economics Department are automatically qualified for membership. Important activities this year included a freshman party, Christmas Bazaar, fashion show, an open house and annual dinner. The club publishes the Home Economics Echo to keep the members posted on innovations. Two Hundred Ninety-two SAM OFFICERS President Robert T. Shields Vice-President Bernard Waters Secretary Daniel R. Waleski Treasurer Augustus J. Balliet, Jr. Society for Advancement of Management is a profes- sional organization open to all students interested in the promotion of the principles of scientific management. Aim of the organization is to forward the application of scientific principles and methods and to bring about a better understanding of the mutual interests of manage- ment, government and labor and to provide a means through which these common interests may be promoted. Regular meetings are held every month under the ad- visorship of Dr. Harold M. Haas. The group also went on plant tours and heard guest speakers this year. Mathematics Society OFFICERS President H. Richard Headley Vice-President Shirley Schnall Secretary Doris Graeser Treasurer Jack Kadlan Undergraduate students already interested in mathe- matics or anxious to further their interest are qualified to be members in Mathematics Society. General theme of the first semester was to show the relation of mathematics to other sciences. The second semester was concerned chiefly with the setting up and administering of the Mathematics Tournament. This function is held every spring. Outstanding high school students from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland are entered in the competition. A cup is presented to the winning school. Dr. Albert Schild is adviser to the society. Two Hundred Ninety-three Pre Law Club OFFICERS President William Goichman Vice-President Bob Miller Treasurer Henry Brush Secretary Jerry Silverman Pre-Law Association was conceived in 1934 under the sponsorship of the Political Science Department. It is a local organization. The association aims to establish contacts with the legal profession, to provide facilities for advice and counsel in the legal field, and to encourage comradeship in the attainment of mutual interests. Under the guidance of Dr. Frank Paddock, head of the Political Science Department, bi-weekly meetings are held. At these times, there are speakers from the legal field, and forum discussions are held. Service keys are awarded to executive board members. Debate Council OFFICERS President Bernard Shull Vice-President Edward Russell Secretary Sylvia Blumberg Treasurer Ruth Moser Glub Historian. ....Gloria Becker Debate Council was organized to promote forensic activity relating to the discussion, investigation and solution of current problems. Only requirements for mem- bership is undergraduate standing at the University. Council opposed Oxford University at the Inter- national Debate and attended a tournament at Iowa State University. It participated in the Novice Tourna- ment and the Benjamin Franklin Tournament. In ad- dition to these it made trips to New York, Washington and other areas in the East. Debate Council is a member of the Debating Associa- tion of Pennsylvania Colleges, Delta Sigma Rho. Two Hundred Ninety-four Crusaders OFFICERS President LeRoy Carl Vice-President Irv Smith Corresponding Secretary Ed Schwartz Recording Secretary Tom Sander Treasurer Ralph Za witkowski Sgt.-at-Arms Shant Harootunian Crusaders was founded during the 1948 football season to build spirit, create fellowship and give service to Temple University. Membership is open to all male students of good scholastic standing having a real desire to build school spirit. Crusaders awarded a citation to Jim Thorpe for his outstanding achievements in the field of athletics and gold keys for outstanding service to Edward Schwartz and Tom Sander. The group sponsored all football rallies, sold buttons, held bonfires and attempted to bring a live mascot to the University. Cheerleaders OFFICERS Captain Ted Pike Temple University ' s cheerleading squad consists of ten girls and six men which is quite an improvement over the original group started by Max Younger in 1927. In fact it wasn ' t until World War II that any girls appeared on the squad. The new uniforms which appeared last year were greeted by such praise that they were used again this year. The uniforms probably would have been used whether they were liked or not. Mrs. Clair Wismer, Max Younger and John Jenny are the faculty advisers to the squad which is now picked by Student Senate and the former group. Two Hundred Ninety-five Wiatt Hall OFFICERS President Corinne Warrick Vice-President Nancy Gingrich Secretary Janet McClanahan Treasurer Dottie Breclcenridge Forty-nine girls find a home away from home at Wiatt Hall on the 1800 block of Park Avenue. Girls don ' t have a chance to get homesick with all the dorm social activities, including a Hallowe ' en party, Dormitory Formal, Faculty tea, and a closing dinner honoring senior students. The officers of Wiatt Hall plan the social activities and school activities for the current year. The girls participated in the Homecoming Parade and the benefit carnival. , House meetings are called for special occasions and regular business is conducted in House Councils. Curtis Hall OFFICERS President Dorothy Kashatus Vice-President Gerry Smolnilc Secretary Leonora Burstein Treasurer .. ..Joan Mattia Curtis Hall, with a capacity of 133, is the largest residence house for women on the campus. It is a home away from home. It is not only a place where they drop their books and spend the night, but also one of the centers of their social activities. This year the girls had among their important activities a Christmas party, the annual Dorm Dinner, a formal dance, and participation in Homecoming and the Carni- val. Operating on a big sister system, the house helps newcomers adjust to college life. The girls can always turn to Mrs. Trimble, their house mother, for advice. Two Hundred Ninety-six _ ICG OFFICERS President Harvey Cohen Vice-President Edward Russell Secretary Shirley Fingerhut Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Tragesser Treasurer . .Cliff Uamachs Intercollegiate Conference on Government was founded in Harrisburg in 1934. The University chapter, which started functioning the same year, is a charter member. The club is open to any student interested in becoming better acquainted with his government. As the club motto says, the aim of the organization is to study government, not preach or teach. This group sponsors Citizenship Day, conducted the straw ballot for the mayoralty elections in Philadelphia, helps campus groups revise their constitutions, and at- tended regional and state conferences. Thomas Jefferson Club OFFICERS President Yale Bernstein Vice-President Bernard Segal Treasurer Ervin Davis Secretary Irving Einbinder Compared with some of the organizations on the Temple scene, the Thomas Jefferson Club is compara- tively new. But it is a vital group. Open to all University students, it is chiefly concerned with the promotion of democratic action. Naturally this concern or goal of the group is interpreted into the politics of the nation and the world, and the members try to incorporate their ideals with their life at Temple University. The Thomas Jefferson Club was one of the organiza- tions which helped the Student Senate get rid of the parking meters which the City Council had planned to install. Two Hundred Ninety-seven XYW OFFICERS President Estelle Lotman Vice-President Connie Milestone Recording Secretary Anita Forman Corresponding Secretary Vivian Manin Treasurer Doris Nimoityn XYW is a campus organization which has as its pur- pose the furthering of loyalty to Temple among its coeds and to increase the bond of friendliness among local girls on campus by giving service to the school. This is ac- complished by hosting and ushering at various campus events, and by sponsoring a carnival and a Mothers ' Day Dinner. In order to qualify for membership each girl must be of sophomore standing and not be a member of a social sorority on campus. Dr. Miriam Wilt serves as adviser at the organization ' s meetings every Thursday evening. Tyler Forum OFFICERS Chairman .Dennis Lem EC Ai Ai Tyler Forum plays an important part in Tyler School life. It aims to integrate the fine artist with other mediums of cultural expression, and to interest the layman in as many of the artistic mediums as possible. The Forum trys to further its aims by bringing to the school many educational and recreational programs. These events take varying forms, which include speakers, discussion groups, movies, concerts, modern dance demonstrations, etc. The Forum itself is an annually elected committee of five. The events are all student-sponsored, but receive full suport from the faculty. Two Hundred Ninety-eight Tyler Fencing As evidenced by the above photograph, the Fencing Club at the Tyler School of Fine Arts is opened to women too. Being one of the favorite sports at Tyler this club never has any trouble getting members from the school. The team faced a difficult schedule, as usual, this year. Such schools as Johns Hopkins, Haverford, Lehigh, and Princeton were on the ist. Although the Fencing Team lost most of its matches, it received sound advice and encouragement from Earle Ehly, its likeable coach. Although several members of the team, Bob Ranieri, Shu Lang, Jerry Fiertel, and Harvey Reese, will be lost through graduation, capable underclassmen will take their places. Gargoyles OFFICERS Editor Octavia Capuzzi Associate Editor Nancy Disbrow Associate Editor Newt Malerman Advertising Manager Ruth Jacks Art Editor Reinhold Edelschein Gargoyles, a professional organization, is composed of students at Tyler School of Fine Arts, and was started in 1947 as a newspaper. In 1949 it changed to a magazine. It is a completely local organizaztion, meeting twice a week. Its purpose is to give an outlet for literary and artistic expression, to publicize the Tyler School, and to give students experience in editorial work, management and planning of a magazine. After working on three publications a member is eligible for the staff. Two issues were published this year. Two Hundred Ninety-nine Tyler 1 Dance Club Tyler ' s modern dance group is based on the belief that art has many media of expression. The dancers use the body to express ideas. Under the guidance of Miss Marion Alexander, the students design and execute story, choreography, cos- tumes and decor for the productions. The modern dance group gives at least one perform- ance a semester. In conjunction with Tylerplayers the dancers perform at the annual Dean ' s Ball. A member of the Philadelphia Dance Council, modern dance group has had several members appear on tele- vision and with the La Scala Opera Co. Tyler Players The students at Tyler have the peculiar opportunity of gaining experience in all forms of art. This includes not only the formal media of paint and clay, but also other forms of expression. This, of course, includes a dramatic group. The only requirement for membership into the group is a definite interest in performing. Because of the limited enrollment of the school, the Tyler Players cannot put on what is commonly known as a major production. But the small scale presentations excel in quality. Martin Zipen, a former Tyler student and now an in- structor, is the adviser for the Tyler Players. Three Hundred Tyler Chorus Tyler Chorus, which is conducted by Paul Cox, con- sists of 30 members. It is a credited but voluntary group. Students from all classes in Tyler may participate. At the close of the school year, Tyler students have a festival known as the Dean ' s Ball. This year ' s chorus played an active role in this affair. The Dean ' s Ball is the only definitely scheduled concert given by this group; however, it participates often in Christmas activities at Tyler. Another important activity this year was the presenta- tion of original and established music as the background for the play, Liliom. Inter-Faith Club Inter-Faith Club is the branch of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at Community College. Only quali- fications for membership are a desire and interest in the group. Aims of this organization are to study the Bible and to provide a Christian Fellowship. The club was started at Cambridge University in Eng- land and spread to Canada. In 1938 it came to America by way of the University of Michigan. The Temple group was started in 1943. It holds weekly meetings under Miss Betty Ripka, adviser. The leaflet, Intercessors is pub- lished monthly to give club information. Three Hundred One Socia Committee As its name implies, the Social Committee at Com- munity College is responsible for the arranging of the social affairs. It works under the direction of Dr. David- son ' s office. Even though the Community College is situated away from the main campus at Temple University, the students there are not lacking in social affairs. And it is up to this organization to see that there is not a lack. At the meeting of the Social Committee all the prob- lems about the social activities are discussed. There is one problem though, which the Committee never faces, and that is building up school spirit, for it is always there. The Owletter is the name given to the pubication at Community College. Even though the students at this part of Temple University have access to the all-university publication, the Temple News, such a thing as the Owletter is wanted and needed. There are many happenings on the Community College Owletter campus which are of particular interest to its students. These are presented in the Owletter. Not only can the Owletter be considered as a public service to the students, but it is a very vital part in the extra-curricular program of Community College, for it is completely run by the students themselves. Three Hundred Two Men ' s Athletic Association Men ' s Athletic Club was founded in 1948 with the founding of the Community College of Temple University. Only qualifications for membership are a great interest in sports and a desire to promote the growth of sports among the student body. Each year the group gives an award to the student voted as contributing most to the cause of sports during the past school year. It also gives token awards to members of each team sport. The group sponsors intramural basketball and Softball and sponsors the annual spring carnival. William F. Sassaman is the club adviser. Women ' s Athletic Association Not to be outdone by the male students at Community College, the women students have their own athletic organization. This group is called, logically enough, the Women ' s Athletic Association. As might be expected, its job is to plan and regulate the sport activities for women at Community College. This organization promotes the physical welfare of the Community women, provides recreational opportunities and fosters good sportsmanship. The Women ' s Athletic Association is open to all women at the college. The sport program is as varied as the facilities will allow. Three Hundred Three NORMA de GAETANO Editor-in-Chief PAUL EISENBERG Executive Editor HERMAN FRIEDMAN Managing Editor LEROY CARL Associate Editor RAY WHITTAKER Faculty Advisor TEMPLA TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. DEAR SENIOR: Before you close your Templar and squeeze it into your book case, the grand persons who produced it should be recognized. The ' 52 Templar received to professional help and advice from Nason B . Clark of the Clark Printing House, Inc, Marvin Menn of Menn Stud.os, Martin Zip.n, our candid photographer; and Raymond Wh,aker, our faculty adviser. To the followmg behind the page workers I extend my very sincere appreciation. Paul Eisenberg Herman Friedman Clorinda Fioravanti Ruth Keller Bob McMullin Phyl Cocco Tom Curran Jack Snyder Rae Brown Ted Keyser Walt Roberts Ed Halber Ed Reimann Harrison Thompson Gene Fegely Marion Jacobs Barbara Polss Lee Carl Eva Rostek Dot Fels Ed Weinberg Joan Eckstein Peggy Greene Harvey ZelkowiU Nancy lacone Joan Hesdoffer Paul Spindler Vincent Campbell Tom Ogden Ethel Crane Vivian Pober Sincerely, NORMA DE GAETANO, Editor-in-Chief