Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1955 volume:

THE YEAR OF REDEVELOPMENT THE 1955 TEMPLAR Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joan Eckstein Editor in Chief Floriana Manno . Executive Editor Harriet Schwartz Art Editor Robert Schoonover Photographer Raymond Whittaker Adviser ! ' . II D .. 4- n rri ' ism -,. faeafltetf tf DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL Temple University had its beginning back in 1884, when a group of young men who wished to study for the ministry asked Dr. Russell H. Conwell, minister of Baptist Temple, to help them in a series of night school courses. The program succeeded so well that in four years the group had increased to 600 students, and Dr. Conwell chartered them as a college. In 1891, the first day classes were held by the College of Liberal Arts, which was empowered to grant degrees. As the student body grew, so did the housing problem, and new buildings were acquired all up and down Broad St. and environs. In 1907, the College became Temple University. Four i HI ' ' liillfffffl There were drawbacks . . . long trips to and fro by subway . boom of traffic on Broad Street . . . dismal city streets . . . the roar and . . . in the tn fot ttf a buty city . . . ' : Seven . . . token could towk . . . Eight . and relax Mth their Of course, there were compensations. Some of our buildings compare favorably with any in the nation . . . beautiful Mitten Hall, with its wide recreational facilities . . . Sullivan Library, and its fine collection of books . . . Nine . . . Still, it was difficult. But now, the dream of Temple ' s lifetime is coming true. Redevelopment has become a fact. The framework of Temple Hospital ' s new building is well-nigh completed, demolition has begun on the site of the new classroom building, and the plans have been drawn up for the new women ' s dorms. The years have been long from Baptist Temple to the gleaming new building at the right, but Temple University is almost there. 1955 will always be remembered as the Year of Redevelopment. Ten . . . u e Ink to the net . Eleven DR. ROBERT L JOHNSON Twelve PRESIDENTS MESSAGE So many members of the Class of 1955 have voiced to me in the last year so similar a complaint that I fear you are sharing a common grievance. As you have put it up to me, you are victims of an unkind fate in that Temple University is at last getting its undergraduate building and expansion program underway at the very moment you are ending your careers on this campus. I know how you must feel. I, too, wish we could have launched this program many years ago. As students, you will not hear the lectures of professors in the new 1 classroom building, you will not share dining room and recreation facilities in the new dormitories, you will not enjoy the use of playing fields that some day will replace the row houses and crowded areas east of Park Avenue. But you will have your memories of this University as it is one of the great institutions of America, almost unique in its way. And you will have also the next best thing, the opportunity to help provide for the students who are coming after you the greater university that will surely be theirs. The dream we have all had so long is coming true, but it will materialize little by little. In this lies your chance to be, if you will, one of its builders. Nothing is ever quite so real or so important to you as the thing you yourself have helped bring into being. I, therefore, invite you to share with us the pleasure of giving to generations on the way the physical University that we wanted so much for you and those who went before you. President Thirteen DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost and Vice-President Administration DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost and Vice-President WILLIAM W. TOMLINSON Vice-President DR. GEORGE A. WELSH Vice-President DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON Vice-President DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN Vice-President Dr. EARL R. YEOMANS Administrative Asst. to the President CHARLES E. METZGER Administrative Asst.. to the President DR. STERLING K. ATKINSON Vice-Provost and Treasurer A.CALVIN FRANTZ Assistant Treasurer HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY Asst. Sec. and General Counsel GERTRUDE PEABODY Dean of Women DAVID H. WEBSTER A cting Dean of Men WALTER HAUSDORFER JOHN M. RHOADS JOHN G. BERRIER DR. BRUCE S. ROXBY JOHN A. BROWN, JR.. JOSHUA C. CODY JOHN BARR RAYMOND V. PHILLIPS W. P. WETZEL University Librarian University Registrar Assistant Registrar Director of Health Service Director of University Development Director of Athletics .. Industrial Placement Officer Director of Teacher Placement Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HARRY H. WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agent DR. JONAS W. BUCHER Director of Duplicating Services RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER Adviser to Undergraduate Publications ELEANOR REPPERT Residence Director LOUISE ORAM Activities Counselor RAYMOND L. BURKLEY Executive Director, General Alumni Association CURTIS F. BICKER Manager, Student Store Fourteen BISHOP FRED P. CORSON, A.B., M.A., B.D., D.D., L.H.D.. Litt.D., LLD. Chairman of the Board Trustees THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA MAJOR GENERAL MILTON G. BAKER WILLIAM W. BODINE, JR. BROOKS BROMLEY RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY, B.S., LL.B. JOHN A. DIEMAND CHARLES G. ERNY THOMAS L. EVANS COLONEL SAMUEL W. FLEMING, JR., A.B.. M.E. WALTER D. FULLER WALTER C. HANCOCK MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON LOUIS P. HOYER, B.S., Ed.M., LL.D., Sc.D. G. MORTON ILLMAN, M.D. CHARLES M. JOHNSON DR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, A.B., LL.D., L.H.D. MRS. LIVINGSTON E. JONES HON. CHARLES KLEIN, LL.B., LL.D. RALPH G. LUFF ALEXANDER MACKIE, M.D. FRANK C. P. McGLINN R. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, A.B. JAMES A. NOLEN ARTHUR E. PEW, JR. H. W. PRENTIS, JR., A.B., A.M., LL.D. HENRY N. RODENBAUGH, B.S., M.E. HON. WILLIAM A. SCHNADER, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. WILLIAM H. SYLK WILLIAM R. SPOFFORD, LL.B. MRS. JOHN A. STEVENSON, B.S. JAMES M. SYMES PETER H. TUTTLE EDWARD B. TWOMBLY, B.A., LL.B. MRS. GEORGE F. TYLER, L.H.D. HON. GEORGE A. WELSH, LL.B., LLD. Fifteen DAVID H. WEBSTER DEDICATION The 1955 TEMPLAR is proud to dedicate this year ' s book to an outstanding teacher and administrator. For his inspiring leadership in the classroom; for his sympathetic understanding in his administrative position; for his fine work in making Temple University more widely known and appreciated by the people of Philadelphia through the medium of television; for his intense personal interest in all of the students with whom he has come in contact for these things the TEMPLAR salutes Acting Dean of Men David H. Webster, and to him we dedicate our book with respect and admiration. Sixteen Table of Contents Outstanding Seniors 20 Liberal Arts 29 Business 39 Teachers 55 Community 71 Fine Arts 81 Theology 87 Special Section 95 Pharmacy 101 Sports 103 Greeks . . . . . 133 Honoraries and Professionals 155 Governing Bodies 175 Organizations . . 185 Features . . . 213 Seventeen D EANS DR. DAVID H. WEBSTER MISS GERTRUDE PEABODY Eighteen SENIORS Nineteen Outstanding ROBERT CARLSON DONALD COX JOAN ECKSTEIN Twenty Seniors RITA FABRY JUNE FRAPS CLEM HALLQUIST Twenty-one Outstanding KAROL HELFOND RUTH HOROWITZ JOAN JANSSEN Twenty- two Seniors CAROL KANIG MARGARET KLINE SEYMOUR LEHRER Twenty-three Outstanding CHARLOTTE LUBIN CLAIRE MORRIS CHRISTINE MOSBY Seniors HARRIETTE NEWMAN BEVERLY PROSSER RUTH RUMMLER Twenty-five WHY UW FAILS TO il Mil I. TEEN-SGJ CRIME Outstanding CHARLES SCHALCH WILLIAM SCHILLING GERALDINE WILSON Twenty-six Seniors ROBERT FORD L- .RD OLIVER EDWIN WEINBERG Twenty-$ven THOMAS HALL Twenty-eight LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY WILLIAM T. CALDWELL Dean JOSEPH A. MEREDITH Foreign Languages J. LLOYD BOHN Physics MAURICE F. KEEN Biology Thirty ARTHUR N. COOK History WALTER LAWTON Mathematics ERNEST P. EARNEST English NEGLEY K. TEETERS Sociology and Anthropology GORDON F. HOSTETTLER Speech and r ' TOWNER B. ROOT Geology and Geography WILLIAM ROGERS, JR. Chemistry Thirty-one ROBERT M. ABEL 2631 Pacific Avenue Atlanfic City. N. J. PRE-LAW Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir I, 2; WRTI I; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; ICG 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. GLADYS M. ANDERSON 112 E. 15th Street N. Beach Haven, N. J. ENGLISH French Honor. Soc. 2, 3, 4; English Honor. Soc. 3, Sec. 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Ed. 4; ICG I, Sec. 2, 3; TCP 2, 3, 4; Wesleyans 2, 3, 4; LA Club 3, Sec. 4. SAM AZEEZ 610 Adams Avenue Woodbine, N. J. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma Treas. 4. EVELYN H. ALLIN 5214 Goodard Road Bethesda, Maryland ECONOMICS RICHARD H. ANGROS 1 19 E. Sixth Street Oil City, Pa. PRE-MED Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Pres. 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 3; IF Basketball 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; IF Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp. JOAN BARCLAY R.D. I Petersburg, Pa. ENGLISH JANE H. ALTMAN 78 1 5 Mill Road Elkins Park, Pa. ENGLISH French Honorary 2; Concert Choir I, 2, Sec. 3; Hillel Choir I, 2; Modern Dance Workshop 2. LOUIS J. AVILA 2742 S. Iseminqer Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS National Physics Honor. Soc. 3, 4. JOAN E. BECKEL 308 Clay Avenue Scranton, Pa. ENGLISH English Honor. Soc. ; Women ' s Senate 2, 3. 4: College of MAIER BERKOWITZ 3 15 S. 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY W. BERTINO 2340 S. 1 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS BERNICE E. BEUERLE 1914 Lansing Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honorary Soc. 4. RITA A. BONACCORSI 1 10 E.Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Chimes 3; Temple News 2, 3; Thomas Jefferson Club I, 2, 3; NSA Delegate 2; Freshman Commission V. Pres. I; ICG 3; Book Exchange Co-Mgr. 2, 3. WILLIAM D. BUEL 2 1 35 Chew Street Allentown, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3, 4. ANTOINETTE C. BONFILIO 1419 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Sec. 4; Italian Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4; German Club 3, 4. RICHARD J. CACCHIONE 1016 Yeadon Avenue Yeadon, Pa. ENGLISH BARRY BUCKLIN LUCY A. CAPRI 1 507 S. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY American Chemical Soc. Newman Club 3, 4; Hillel. MANUEL F. CARBONELL 1 362 Colwyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Sigma Pi 3, 4. JOAN A. CELEBRE 1 1 27 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. LOUIS CELLUCCI 903 Kenmore Road Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS Thirty-two CHRYSOSTOMUS CHAMBERS 109 Barrington Road Upper Darby, Pa. ENGLISH DAVID CHOMSKY 64I7N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Chi. MICHAEL V. CHIODO 26 Sherman Street Bradford, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Historian 3, 4; IF Swimming; Student Senate 2; Council on Student Government 3; Junior Class Council 3; Chemistry Soc. 2, 3, Pres. 4. BERNARD COHEN 5II7N. 1 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS ELIZABETH CHOLAKIAN 1412 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH French Honor. Soc. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 4; Ger- man Club 4; TEMPLAR 4. HOWARD B. COOPER 59 10 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi. MARTIN COOPER 434 S. 62nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Soc.; Temple U. delegate to Phila. Area Stu- dent Chemical Soc. BARON D. DEGNER 90-36 149th Street Jamaica, N. Y. HISTORY Wrestling 3, 4; IM Basketball 2; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. SEBASTIANO DiBLASI 1 227 S. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH French Honor. Soc. L iberal A rts MELVIN DION 1712 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Physics Honor. Soc. 2; Pre-Law Soc. 3, 4. MARTIN E. DYEN I I 1 1 S. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel. RUTH L. ELLIS 1201 Valley Road Melrose Park, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3. Sec. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 4. BURTON P. FINE 6455 Franltford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY GEORGE T. FARNUM 1833 W.Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH MARCIA FINKELSTEIN 1923 N. Corlies Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Corn. Sec. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN B. ECKSTEIN 5428 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH French Honor. Soc. I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News I; TEMPLAR 2, Executive Editor 3. Editor-in-chief 4; Lib- eral Arts Club I; Thomas Jef- ferson Club I, 2. JAMES W. FIELD 449 Wilde Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. CHEMISTRY Canterbury Club 3, 4; UCM 4; Chemistry Soc. 4. RAZELLE FRANKL 5101 N. 1 2th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honor. Soc. IRWIN J. FREDMAN 5720 N. 1 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Tau Delta Phi 3, Consul 4; NDTA 2, 3, 4; IF Rep. 3, 4. RONALD FREIDMAN 528 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED DANIEL R. GART 5301 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH Thirty-three INGEBORG GERBER 558 E. Clarkson Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Varsity Tennis I ; Aquabelles I. JOHN GERONIMO 3055 N. Swanson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH PAULINE GLASSMAN 5367 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH IRC I, 2,; Hillel I, 2. PAUL F. GOLDBERG 281 3 Glenview Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Varsity Track Team I, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN GOLDIN 5821 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Physics Soc. 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3. MELVIN GOLDSTEIN 6033 Irving Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Soc. 2, 3, 4. SANDER R. GORBERG 520 Lafayette Road Merion, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4: Thomas Jefferson Club 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4. DAVID GOREN 1218 Friendship Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-DENTAL - VITO A. GRASSO 8 Eben Street Glassboro, N. J. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Soc. 3, 4. College of LEON J. GREENSPAN 22Windle Park Terrytown, N. Y. ECONOMICS Pi Delta Phi I, 2, Social Chmn. 3, IF Council Rep. 4; IF Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Pingpong 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 3, 4; IF Basket- ball 3, 4: WRTI I ; Pre-Law Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. PAULA. GUTLOHN 1636 Widener Place Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. BERTRAM GREENSPUN 1 846 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, Sec. 3, V. Pros. 4; IF Football 3, 4; IF Volleyball 3, 4; IF Softball 2, 3, 4; IF Track I, 2, 3; Chem- istry Soc. 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. IRVING L. HOFFMAN 2001 N. 3 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Dramatic Club 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE I. GRUBER Park Spring Manor Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3, 4. STANTON HOFFMAN 6703 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BACHELOR OF ARTS FRED H. HONIGMAN 553 S. Salford Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel I. JOAN C. JANSSEN 27 Hoffman Street Maplewood, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Chimes 3, 4; Magnet 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Rhythmic Swimming I, 2; IM Basketball 3, 4: Woman ' s Sen. 3, Pres. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Steering Committee Co-Director 4; Panhell Assoc. Treas. 4; Greek Week-end Co- Chmn. 3: Spirit Committee Sec. 4: Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Senior Room. Council 4. ELAINE R. HYMAN 7007 Georgian Road Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3, 4: Phi Delta Tau I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; De- bating I. RONALD JAFFE 7580 Mayland Street BACHELOR OF ARTS JEROME KATCHMAN 1 934 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. JOHN R. KERSHEY R.D. I Connellsville, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Phi Alpha 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; WRTI I, 2, 3, 4; IF Athletic Council Pres. 3. Thirty-four PATRICIA A. KETELS 312 North Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. ENGLISH Chi Omega 3, 4. LAWRENCE S. KIRCH 5669 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Soc. 3, 4. RICHARD I. KIRSHENBAUM 3010 Brighton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; IRC I, 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3. STANLEY KLEIN 7118 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY RAYMOND A. KONSTANT 4934 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS Crusaders Sec. I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. KNIPE 3338 Tilden Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Crusaders I, Corr. Sec. 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Chemistry Soc. 3, 4. HERMAN KOREN 3 1 20 W.French Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chemistry Soc. 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Hill AMMI KOHN 557 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, N. J. SOCIOLOGY l 3, 4. HAROLD KOSOFF 1203 Hale Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Mathematics Soc. V. Pres. Chess Team 4. L ib eral A rts SEYMOUR KOVNAT 1520 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-DENTAL Crusaders 2, 3. JOSEPH M. KRAUSE 6037 N.Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Mu Mu Mu 4. ELEANOR LAKEN 5738 N. 1 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honor. Soc. 4. JAY W. LERMAN 508 E.Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SPEECH CORRECTION ISADORE LIPKIN 73 5 S. 2 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Soc. 3, 4. HUGH L. LAMONACA 357 Pine Road Hammonton, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Phi Delta Hist. I, Corr. Sec. 2, House Mgr. 3, 4; IF Volleyball 2; Basketball I, 3; Varsity Soccer Mgr. I, 2; New- man Club 3, 4; Diamond Key Soc. I; IF Sports Council 2. ELLIS J. LEVITT 1 823 S. 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Diamond Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE LUBIN 827 S. Cecil Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Magnet Sec. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Student Senate I, 2, 3; Freshman Committee I; NAACP I, 2, 3, 4; TJ Club I, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Temple NEWS I, Assistant Feature Editor 2, Assistant City Editor, Assistant Make-up Editor 3, Make-up Editor 4; One World League 2; NSA Delegate 2, 3; Univer- sity Theatre Stage Mgr. 3. HOWARD P. KRINICK 755 W. 7th Street Plainfield, N.J. BIOLOGY Diamond Honor. Soc. Sec. 4; Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE M. LANDIS Cheyney, Pa. FRENCH French Honor. Soc. 2, 3, Sec. 4; German Club 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 2. EMIL LIEBMAN 6022 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED One LILIE E. MADISON 22 1 7 W. 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio POLITICAL SCIENCE World League Sec. 2, 3. Thirty-five RICHARD MAGEE 103 State Street Newtown, Pa. ARNOLD F. MARCANTONIO 1606 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Soc. 3, 4. ALAN L. MARTINEZ 403 I Dayton Road Drexel Hill, Pa. BIOLOGY Phi FRANK M. McENTEE 5710 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Alpha Theta 3, 4; Tem- CHICKEE F. MARGOLIS 172665th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4; English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Student Council I: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2. WILLIAM MORRIS 6548 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS players 2. Phi ALLEN T. NEWMAN 2564 N. 3 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Theta 3, 4. ALLEN NOSHAY 3800 N. Darien Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4. BERNARD PACKER 7700 Gilbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. College of CAROLYN M. PEIPER 4400 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. RENE PERITZ 1425 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE English Honor. Soc. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Historian 4; Varsity Tabie Tennis I, Captain 2, 3; Fencing 4; Crusaders 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2; IRC I, 2; Debate I; Speakers Union 4; One World League I; Vest Pocket Theater Dir. 4; Hillel 2; Focus 3, 4. AINO PIIBE I47E. Albanus Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; German Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3. FRANCIS G. PELZ 3440 Shelmire Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS IRC 2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. JAMES A. PERRIN 344 E. Park Avenue Haddonfield, N.J. PRE-LAW Phi Alpha Theta 4; Philosophy Club 4. GERALD PERCH 1323 Weaver Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. JANET A. PETERSON 528 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY MARLENE E. RESHALL 6220 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY English Honor. Soc. 4: Hillel I, 2; Thomas Jefferson Club 3, 4. GLORIA PLONE 7340 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honor Soc. 3, 4; Chimes 3, 4; Magnet, V. Pres. 4; Concert Choir 2, Sec. 3, 4; Modern Dance Workshop 4; Hillel Choir 2, 3; TEMPLAR Features Editor 4; French Honorary Soc. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. JAMES M. ROCANELLA 1028 Collings Road Fairview, Camden, N. J. BIO-CHEMISTRY Newman Club 2, 3; Thomas Jefferson Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE M. PRISINZANO 1 500 Sycamore Street Haddon Heights, N.J. SPANISH Newman Cfub I, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR I; Italian Club 3. GARY P. ROMISHER 535 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4. Thirty-six H. SEYMOUR ROSEN 910 Academy Lane Bryn Mawr, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Diamond Band 1,2, 3. MARVIN ROTHMAN 1318 E. Cardeza Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-DENTAL HELENE ROSENBLOOM 6065 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3, 4; English Honor. Soc. 4; Chimes 3, 4; Magnet 4; Cedarbrook Chorus I; HiNol Choir I, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. NAOMI W. SATCHELL 5049 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Sigma Gamma Rho 3, 4. EDWIN ROTHMAN 4629 N.Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED SELIG M. SAVITZ 5745 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH GEORGE SAXTON 1 939 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SIDNEY SCHUSTER 4944 C. Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma Pres. 4; Chess Team 3, 4; Hillel I, 3. S. LAURENCE SHAIMAN I 715 E.Wynsam Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Scabbard Blade 4; Tau Delta Phi Sec. 3, 4; Crusaders I, 2, 3, 4; IRC I, V. Pres. 2; ICG I, 2, 3; NDTA 2, Sec. 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Rifles I, 3, 4; ROA 4; Freshman Commission Treas. I. L iberal A rts WARREN E. SHAW 1720 Harrison Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY diamond Honor. Soc. 3, 4; IM Track I; Diamond Band 2, 3, 4; Debate 3: Wesleyans I, 2. CYRUS SHELOW 6229 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH O.W.L. I, 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, RICHARD S. SHORT 226 Valley Road Merion, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE gma Pi I, 2, 3, Herald 4; CG I, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Diamond Band Color Guard 4; YRC 3, Treas. 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; NDTA 3; Speak- er ' s Union 4; WRTI 4; ROA 4. JOSEPH A. SKETTINO 1420 Jackson Street Scranton, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Cor 4; Theta Kappa Phi 2, . Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Club Room Pres. 4; New- man Club 2, 3, Fall Dance Chmn. 4; Circle K Club 4; Liberal Arts Chmn. Senior Giv- ing 4; Italian Club 3, 4; IF Council 3, 4. GABRIELLE SNYDERMAN 7254 Sommers Road Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY English Honor. Soc. Treas. 4; Hillel Choir; IRC. HAROLD SHOTEL 3220 W. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW IRC I; Hillel I. 2; Crusaders I, 2, 3, 4; NDTA I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; TJ Club I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD SMILOWITZ 318 Daly Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma Sec. 4; Fenc- ing Varsity; Table Tennis; WAA Swimming; WAA Horseback Riding; Chess Team; Hillel; Bridge Club; Mathematics Soc. Pres. 4; Student Lab. Asst. PAUL SOBEL 6511 Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD J. SHERMAN 8000 High School Road Elkins Park, Pa. PRE-MED Rifle Team 3; Chemistry Soc. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Crusaders 2, 3, Treas. 4; Lab. Asst. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4. ARTHUR E. SILVERMAN I624W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-MED Chemistry Soc. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Chem. Lab. Asst. 3, 4. ALLAN M. SMITH Limekiln Pike Jarrettown, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma 4. SHIRLEY A. SOFRANSCY 1548 Walnut Street Allentown, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3, 4; Hillel 1,2, 3, 4. Thirty-seven WALTER W. SPENCER 2412 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. CHEMISTRY GERALD STAFFIN 5613 Pe ntridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY KAY A. SPOTWOOD 2615 W. Seybert Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, Dean of Pledges 3; Parliamentarian 4; Modern Dance Workshop 2, Concert 3, 4; NAACP 2, 3, 4; Wesleyans 4. JOAN E. STEINBERG 5953 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY French Honor. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission I. MARY JANE STACKOWSKI 209 Buttonwood Way Glenside, Pa. BIOLOGY DONALD E. TARTOCK 324 E. Albanus Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY JAMES E. TRACY 754 S. Main Street Athens, Pa. GEOLOGY Geology Soc. 4; Circle K Club 4. HELENE C. WALLS 1 4 Pearl Street Wernersville, Pa. ENGLISH JOHN H. WALSH 409 N. Main Street Old Forge, Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma Phi Epsiion 2, 3, Chemistry Soc. 3, 4. L iberal A rts MARK E. WALTZ 661 1 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Scabbard and Blade; Drill Team ROTC. A. M. WOLSONCROFT, III 1967 E. Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH French Honor. Soc. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. GENARRO J. ZIPPILLI 513 Larchwood Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. BIOLOGY JULIE F. WEBSTER 241 S. Church Street Moorestown, N. J. ENGLISH English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Plii Alpha Theta 3, 4; Magnet Honor Soc. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Or- chestra I ; Concert Choir 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; TCF I; UCM 3, 4. ZIGRIDA E. ZELTINS 8022 ! 2 Thouron Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. GERMAN Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein. KENNETH J. WILCUTTS 936 Rundale Avenue Yeadon, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Scabbard and Blade 3, Treas. 4; ROA Pres. 4; Concert Choir I, 2, 3. JOHN W. ZILKOW 724 Tulip Street Camden, N. J. PHILOSOPHY Concert Choir 3, 4; TCF I, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. Thirty-eight BUSINESS FACULTY HARRY A. COCHRAN Dean J. DOUGLAS PERRY Journalism and Communications RUSSELL H. MACK Economics WILLIAM A. SCHRAG Assistant Dean Forty J. HAZEN HARDY Real Estate, Insurance and Business Law STANLEY F. CHAMBERLIN Finance W. ROY BUCKWALTER Management STERLING K.. ATKINSON Accounting MYRON S. HEIDINGSFIELD Marketing FRANK PADDOCK Political Science Forty-one ANTHONY J. ADDIEGO 3 1 06 Mount Ephraim Avenue West Collingswood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3. DAVID ALTERMAN 4605 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Basketball I; Pre-Law SAM 3. JULES B. ALTMAN 6412 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3. ARTHUR APT 5231 Westford Road Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; ROA (Exec. Comm.) 3, 4; Diamond Rifles Drill Team 3, 4; ROTC News- paper 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. WILMA I. BARAN Beaver Street Beaver Meadows, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; SAM 4. FRANK J. AVATO 1 1 IBS. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Temple NEWS 3, 4. ROBERT B. BADGLEY 124 Boyd Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Softball I, 2, 3; IF Football I, 2; SAM 3, 4; ROA 4. JAMES C. EARNER 105 E.Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING American Soc. of Public Ad- ministration 3, 4. STEPHEN D. BAROFSKY 70 1 6 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION School of BERNARD BARR CHARLES S. BARRON 7651 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT L. BASEMAN 4930 Bingham Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Alpha 3, 4; IF Football 3, 4; IF Softball 3, 4. JOHN WM. BERGER I 1 19 W. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING STANLEY BERGMAN 2738 Chalmers Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Asso- ciation I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; ICG 4; IRC 4. SANDRA BLATT 5 1 24 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club I, 2. ALLAN I. BLAU 6428 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Beta Gamma Sigma 3. Honor. Accounting Soc. Treas. 4. WILLIAM J. BLEWIS 500 Pennsylvania Avenue Erlton, N. J. ACCOUNTING JERRY BLUM 726 Marloy Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD BOGOS 1301 E.Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. ROBERT M. BOLTNER 81 Liberty Street Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Varsity Track I, 2, 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3; ROA 4. RUSSELL B. BOMBERGER 318 E. Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; WRTI 3. Chief Announcer 4. Forty-two JOHN J. BORZI 6815 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta 2, 4, V. Pros. 3. DAVID R. BRILL 1962 74th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE Varsity Soccer 3, 4. NORMAN BRAMAN 6239 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Marketing Club 3, V. Pres. 4. LESTER BROAD 741 I Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Hillel 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR C. BREIER 1833 Orthodox Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD E. BUSILLO 2632 S. Carroll Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3. LILLIAN J. CAMAIONI 938 E. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Delta Sigma Epsilon Treas. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; NSA Regional Sec. 2; Debate Council I, Sec. 2; ICG I, 2; Pre-Law Club I, 2; IRC I; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3. SALVATORE CAPPUCCIO, JR. 245 Trinity Avenue Ambler, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN COHEN 74IOThouron Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4; American Marketing Assoc. 4. ROBERTA K. COLE 5410 Howland Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT C. CRAFT 5202 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senior Club Room Officer 4. ROBERT A. CARLSON 813 W.Stella Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; WRTI I, Public Relations Director 2, 3, Man- ager 4; Temple News I, 2, 3: Student Senate Welfare Com- mittee I, 2. BURTON J. COHEN 6271 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: IF Bowling, Football, Softball 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3: Exec. Committee 2, 3; Freshman Affairs Committee Chmn. I; Junior Class Council 3; Senior Class Council V. Pres. 4; IF Council 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4: IF Ball Co-Chmn. 4. OWEN A. COMER 6022 Marvine Str eet Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. CUMMINGS 2920 W. Flora Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Cross-Country Varsity I, 2; Varsity Track I, 2. 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, 4. HARRIET L. BROWN 330 Carsonia Avenue Reading, Pa. RETAILING Marketing Club 4. HARRY CANNAL 2364 78th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Marketing Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Circle K Club 3, 4. Bus iness ROBERT A. CASTLE Langhorne, R. D. 3 Belmont Hills, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Track 2, 3. JEROME L. COHEN 113 Maffet Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Diamond Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball I; IF Football 2; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. DONALD J. COX 179 Homecrest Avenue Trenton, N. J. PRE-LAW Diamond Honor. Soc. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Pi I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Crusaders I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dia- mond Band I, 2, 3, Student Mgr. 4; YRC I, 2, 3, 4: ISSC 3; ROA 4; Brotherhood Comm. 3; Liberal Arts Club I, 2; Circle K Club V. Pres. 4. THOMAS K. CURRAN 6 Poplar Street Towanda, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 3, 4; Crusaders 2, 3, 4; Young Republican Club 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; TEMPLAR I, Photography Editor 2, 3, 4. Forty-three WANDA M. CURRY 21 St. Davids Road Merchant-viHe, N. J. SECRETARIAL Magnet 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; IM Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Finance Soc. Sec. Treas. 3, 4; Card Stunt Committee 4; SAM 3, 4. ARTHUR M. DOLIN 6429 N. 1 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4. LOUIS J. DARNABY Walnut Lane Pennllyn, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NAACP 3, 4. DOLORES DESSINA 307 E. Meehan Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HENRY J. DROEGE R.D. 4 Pottstown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEBORAH ESTHER DORTCH 2207 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chimes Junior Honor. Soc. Sec.; Beta Gamma Sigma; SAM 2, 3, 4; Finance Soc. 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club I; Inter- nationa! Relations Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4. JOHN DUNN 3049 N. Lee Street Philadelphia, Pa! BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade 4; Varsity Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; All-American Soccer Team I, 2, 3, 4. School of GERALD C. DRAGONETTI 2614 McKean Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; ROA 3, 4; Diamond Rifle Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4. IRWIN DWORKON 409 Hoffman Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JUDITH M. EDGAR 684 Edgehill Road Ardsley, Pa. JOURNALISM Chimes 2, Treas. 3, 4; Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Beta Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR Copy Editor 3; Temple News ZELMAN FAIROTH 1701 Conlyn Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES R. FAUCI 4607 18th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. PRE-LAW Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Club Room V. Pres. 4; Co- Chmn. Senior Giving Commit- tee 4. DAVID J. FINEMAN 3622 Weightman Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION G. HOWARD EDLER. JR. Mt. Cuba, Del. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, Treas. 4; Circle K Club 3, 4; IF Council 2, 3, Pres. 4. SHELDON FAKTOROW Chelten Court Apartments Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi Hist. I, 2, 3, Bursar 4; IF Football, Basket- ball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY F. FIEDERLEIN 400 Walnut Hill Lane Havertown, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi I, 2, Social Chmn. 3, V. Pres. 4; SAM 3, 4. ETNA E. EDWARDS 1911 Rhawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phi Gamma Nu 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Wesleyans I, Sec. 2; UCM I, 2. JAMES P. FARRELL 2030 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS ALFRED FIEL 5635 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HORACE JOSEPH FISHER 27 Warwick Road Lawnside, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT FORCE 3 1 04 W.Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Assoc. IRC; Hillel. Forty-four ROBERT B. FORD 50 Youmans Avenue Washington, N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, Pres. 4; Temple News 2, Asst. Features Ed. 3, Photographer 3, Fea- tures Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4, Editor 4; News Writing Clinic Instructor 4. ROBERT FRIED Lakeside Apartments, 10-b Melrose Park Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Men ' s Glee Club. JUNE M. FRAPS 2 1 5 Ashurst Avenue Secane, Pa. JOURNALISM Magnet Pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Treas. Pres. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, Rush Capt. 3, Pres. 4: IM Basketball 3, 4: TEMPLAR Fac. Ed. 3; Temple News 2; Glee Club I; Mus. Ed. Choir 2; Pan-Hell. Assoc. Rec. Sec. 4. DANIEL J. FRIEDMAN 5954 Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOYCE FREUDBERG 7009 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI Continuity Director 3, Program Director 4; Temple News I ; Jazz Soc. 3, 4. JOHN GAVIN 2937 N. 26th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ARTHUR S. GELLER 153 Norwood Avenue Long Branch, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade Sec. 4; Diamond Rifles Commander 4; ROA V. Pres. 4. DONALD S. GELMAN 151 Daniel Low Terrace Staten Island, N. Y. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc.; Swim- ming I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY L. GELMAN 1 927 S. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, Bursar 3, Pres. 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4. it us i ness GORDON L.GERHARD 318 W.Duval Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROTC. ALFRED J. GIBBONS 544 N. Elberon Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. JOURNALISM Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND S. GILL 309 Tasker Street Ridley Park, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 3, 4; Temple News 2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, Co- Sports Ed. 4. JACQUELINE GINSBERG 1 67 S. New York Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL JEAN N. GITTLEMAN 24 1 6 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Horse- back Riding; Temple News 2, 3; WRTI 3. WOLFE L. GOLDEN 5200 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING BEN GOLDMAN 4238 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT W. GOLDSTEIN 1611 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Phi Omega Historian I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. GOURLEY 676 W.Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES GRAY 6 1 3 A Garland Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM. LAWRENCE F. GRIVNA 405 Ohio Avenue Glassport, Pa. MARKETING Scabbard and Blade; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Marketing Club 4; ROA 3, Sec. 4; NDTA 3, 4. GARY GUMPERT 7629A Williams Way Elkins Park, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Temple News; Templayers; Hil- lel; WRTI Asst. Special Events Dir. 3; Head of Prod. 4. Forty-five ROBERT J. HAFTEL 2131 N. Melvin Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING s Team. WILLIAM L. HEINS 1 239 Tyson Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi I, Jr. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Chancellor 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3. WILLIAM B. HALL, III 7522 Beverly Road Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Baseball Catcher 2, 3, 4: Temple News I, 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4; Temple Sports Corr. for Inquirer and Bulletin 3, 4. STEVEN S. HIMMEL 26 1 2 N. 3 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ROTC; ROA I, 2, 3, 4; NDTA I, 2, 3. CLARENCE L. HALLOUIST Box 472 Woodbury, N.J. COMMUNICATIONS Scabbard and Blade V. Pres. 3, 4; Sigma Pi 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3; TEMPLAR I; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, Men ' s Glee Club 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; WRTI 2, .3: NDTA 3; Winged Wheel 2, Copy Editorial Ed. 3; Diamond Rifles 2, 3, Exec. Officer 4: ROA 4. JOHN HOGAN 2501 S. Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN P. HOSCHEK, JR. 2572 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROA 4; NDTA 2, 3; Lutheran Student Club I. 2, 3, 4; Dia- mond Rifles 3, 4. JOHN F. HOWE, JR. 743 Turner Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DOROTHY HUB 5531 N. 3rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL School of JAMES SAMUEL HULL 1513 S. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EMIL K. HUNSINGER 1502 N. Hollywood Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. EUGENE J. JAFFE 4923 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LOUIS S. JAMES !404Vernon Street Harrisburg, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2; Crusaders, 2, 3; Corr. Sec. 4. EDWARD KAHN 5472 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma Sec. -Treas. 4; Marketing Club 4. MORTON M. KAPLAN 20 1 2 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT NDTA 3; Hillel 3, 4; ROA 3, 4. BEATRICE KATZ 2367 S. 8th Street Camden, N. J. SECRETARIAL Mil HAROLD KAUFFMAN 6209 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE Phi Alpha 2, 3, Social Chmn. 4; Varsity Tennis 4. SHELDON KEESAL 3436 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. KIMMELBLATT 6009 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, Historian 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2; Temple News I, 2, Asst. Sports Editor 3; WRTI 2, 3, Continuity Director 4; Hillel I; TEMPLAR 3. WALTER J. KISSEL 3629 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor. Soc.; Sigma Pi; IF Sports; SAM; Finance Soc.; NDTA; ROA. IM bal ROBERT H. KIX 5456 N.Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING - Basketball 3, 4; JV Basket- 2; Finance Soc. 3, 4. Forty-six IISI STEWART R. KLEIN 1348 Hellerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News. WILLIAM F. KLUGH 325 Mercer Street Butler, Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi; IF Sports. LAWRENCE KOLANKIEWICZ 3111 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NORMAN KOTZEN 1 720 W. 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT IM Basketball 2, 3; SAM 2, 4. ELLIOT A. KOTZKER 5750 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi; IF Sports; IF Sports Council 2, 3. BERNARD KRAUSE LAWRENCE H. KRIESER 2621 N.33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ARTHUR M. KRAMER 8605 Atlantic Avenue Margate City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL C. KURTZ Dugan Lane Toms River, N. J. COMMUNICATIONS Theta Sigma Phi V. Pres. 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA I, 2; WRTI I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News 1,2, 3, 4. Bus iness ROBERT KUTTEROFF 50 W. Maple Avenue Merchantville, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CECILIA P. LANE 25I2S. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club Corr. Sec. 4; Newman Club. ROBERT LAMEY 7404 Georgian Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN F. LARAIO 307 W. Sparks Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Baseball; Newman Club. DAVID S. LEFF 5905 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc.; Basketball 2. IM SIDNEY LIEBMAN JEROME I. LEVENTHAL 1 52 W. Main Street Norristown, Pa. MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Council 3; NDTA 2, 3; Student Senate Sec. 2, 3; Finance Soc. 2, Public Relations Dir. 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; ROTC I, 2. PHILIP J. LEMBACH 6135 N. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Football I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4. FRED E. LEVIN 3 16 S. St. Bernard Street Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE Pi Lambda Phi I, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3; Finance Soc. 3. SEYMOUR H. LEHRER 1134 Kerper Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, V. Pres. 4; Temple News Reporter 2, Asst. City Ed. 3, City Ed. 4; SAM 2, Public Relations Dir. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, V. Chmn. 4; Mike and Matrix 3, 4; Hillel JORDAN I. LESSACK 1333 E.Cliveden Street Philadelphia Pa. ACCOUNTING ROTC 2, 3. ALLEN LEVIT 729 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4. Forty-seven CHARLES E. LIEBICH 291 2 Carman Street Camden, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4. PAUL N. LOFURNO, JR. 4391 - I3C Creswell Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 2, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4; IF Softball 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Geology Club I, 2. IRWIN JOSEPH LINDER 3545 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Coach, Women ' s Tennis Team 3, 4; WAA Coed Recreational Tennis Instructor 3, 4. JOSEPH F. LOMBARDO 815 S. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4; IRC 2, 3: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ANN I. LIPKOWITZ 6536 N. 1 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I, 2, 3; ECEED I; Secre- tarial Club 2, 3. MARVIN M. LOMONOSOFF 226 S. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EILEEN H. LUDTKE 279 W.Sheldon Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club I, 2. DONALD F. MANSHEL 1124 Unfuh Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling, Softball, Football I, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Finance Soc. 3, 4: Marketing Club 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. LOUIS P. McFADDEN 1301 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 3, 4; ROA 4. School of J. WARREN McKINLEY 4712 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4 ' . JAMES J. McNICHOLAS 1303 S. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. MEERSAND 57IOWynnefield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW ARDON B. MELLITZ 5460 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELLIS H. MILLER 4955 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW ALBERT MOVER EMILIE E. MULHOLLAND 5041 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Chimes 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Sec. 4; English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Temple News I, 2. ARNOLD NAYONITH 707 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW RALPH MYERS 5436 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE ELLIOT NAIDE 4809 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Tau Epsilon Phi 2. 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Finance Soc. 4; SAM 4. ELAINE NEWMAN 974 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS NIMOITYN 4924 N. I Ith Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club. Forty-eight HERMAN NITZKY 3871 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Beta Gamma Sigma; Tau Epsi- lon Phi; SAM; Circle K Club. LARRY C. NOVACK I 13 Harrogate Road Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING LEONARD P. OLIVER 3084 Helen Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Varsity Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. ALAN PACKER 1717 Erlen Road Ellcins Park, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Omega; Cheer- leader. JACK D. PAUL 1612 Middleton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Sports I, 3, 4; Fencing I; Finance Soc. 3, 4; SESA I. SIDNEY PEARLMAN 2551 N. Patton Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club I, 2; Hillel 2, 3; Student Senate I; NDTA 2, 3; ORC 3, 4. STANFORD M. PINKUS 6415 Large Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BERNARD T. PITSVADA 404Hulme Street Burlington, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD W. PLUGGE 27 River Street Bridgeton, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4; Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports 3, 4; ROA 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. GEORGE E. PRINCE, JR. 223 E. Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Omega I, 2; TCP 2; SAM 4; Westminster Fel- lowship 2, Pres. 3. JOHN RIGHTUS 534 W. Mahoney Street BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOYCE PORRECA 1017 Child: Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL JOEL N. RALPH 1 714 Mohican Street Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE Finance Soc.; IF Sports. JEROLD M. RIMM 62 N. Laclede Place Atlantic City, N. J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Scabbard and Blade; Pi Lamb- da Phi Steward 4; IF Basket- ball, Football, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball I, 2; Finance Soc. Sec.- Treas. 2; Hillel I, 2. JOHN MICHAEL O ' BRIEN 1 823 S. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; IF Sports 1 , 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3. 4. CUTHBERT PARRISH, JR. 17 Chesney Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi, Publicity Chmn. 3, V. Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. 3; SAM. BERNARD PINCUS 108 S. Texas Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. PRE-LAW Bus t a s s WILLIAM PLOTNICK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 753 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELAINE G. PORTSER 309 Northwest End Avenue Lancaster, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, Rec. Sec. House Mgr. 3, 4; Rhythmic Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming I, 2; IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League 2, Sec. 3, 4; SAM Sec. 3, 4. RENEE RESNICK 20 1 2 S. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club. JERRY J. ROSEN 26 1 4 S. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Forty-nine SAMUEL ROSENBAUM 307 E. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE IRVING ROSENSTEIN 244 Barclay Road Upper Darby, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE RUTH A. RUMMLER 6133 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4; Magnet 4; Pi Delta Phi 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Temple News I, Reporter 2, Asst. Makeup Ed. 2, Makeup Ed. 3, Science Prof. Ed. 3, City Ed. 4, Editor 4; NSA Campus coordinator 3, Regional Publicity Dir. 3, Re- gional V. Pres. Student Affairs 3, 4; Student Senate 3; Class Council 3, 4; ICG 3; NAACP 2, 3; Thomas Jefferson Club I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Publicity Dir. Senior Giving 4. DONALD M. ROSENBERG 5442 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARILYN ROSENBERG MARK ROTHMAN 64I6N. 1 2th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 2, 3, Pres. 4: Finance Soc. 4. JONATHON ROWLAND 8112 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS HOWARD SALUS !3l4YerkesStreet Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING AE Pi; Hil lel 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4. IRVING M. SAMIT 1320-BHowell Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. School of STEVEN S. SAMOS 4813 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, Finance Soc. 4. EDWIN A. SASLOW 5912 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW MARCIA W. SAUL 1028 Stetser Avenue Yeadon, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL CHARLES F. SCHALCH 1 665 Wakeling Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade Pres. 4; Diamond Band 3, 4; Diamond Rifles Commander 4; ROTC Cadet Colonel 4; NDTA V. Pres. 3; ROA Association 4. ROBERT J. SEMERAU 3803 Oak Place Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Cr INSURANCE Freshman Players I. WILLIAM A. SCHILLING 25 Woodland Place Feasterville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor. Soc. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Sword Soc. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Pres. 4; Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4; NDTA 2, 3, 4; Diamond Rifles 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3, Co- Director 4; Diamond Band I, 2, Librarian 3, Srudent Manager 4; ROTC Cadet Colonel 4; Dir. Diamond Swing Band 4. LEONARD SHAPIRO 61 1 8 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 3, 4. ARNOLD D. SCHUSTERMAN I 18 N. Maine Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4. DOLORES C. SHOEMAKER 4553 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Phi Gamma Nu 2; Professional Panhellenic Assoc. Rep.; SAM I, 2; Secretarial Club I, Social Chmn. 2; Finance Soc. 2. MARVIN SHORE 3901 Roosevelt Blvd., Apt. 10-C Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Midday Advertising Club 3; Temple News 3, 4. MICHAEL SHLIFER 435 S. 48th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Lambda Phi I, 2, Pledge- Master 3, 4; IF Football, Bas- ketball 3, 4; Pre-Law Assoc. 3, 4. HARVEY J. SHOTZ 3125 W. Fontain Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Fifty BERNARD SIGMAN 1414 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, Tau Epsilon Phi I. 2, 3, 4; Swimming I ; Hillel I . JOAN R. SIMONS 369 N. 34th Street Camden, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Cheerleader I ; Mitten Student League 2. MORTON SILVERMAN 329 E.AIbanus Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Winged Wheel 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 2; International Relations I. LOUIS S. SINGER 363 Jackson Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOIS T. SIMON 4840 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL MORTON LEE SIRISKY 1033 Princess Avenue Camden, N. J. MARKETING Table Tennis Team 3; Market- ing Club 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; WRTI I. WILLIAM S. SMITH R.D. 3 Doylestown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN SNYDER 417 W. 16th Street Tyrone, Pa. WILLIAM A. SNYDER 322 Bewley Road Havertown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IM Basketball, Softball I, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; T-Owls Quartette 3, 4. Bus i a 1 s s EUGENE SOHN 7005 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH H. SOKOLOFF 6626 N. 1 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Tau Epsilon Phi; IF Sports. MARTIN STAMM 6 1 5 W. Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DOROTHEA STRAVROU 1 5 1 6 James Road Wynnewood, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club I, Hospital Chmn. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4. WILLIAM STEERMAN 54I9 Wyndale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. CAROL G. STERN 5 1 43 Pennway Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Temple News 2, 3; WRTI 3, 4. I, 2, GERALD STEWART 2 1 35 N. Melvin Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Temple University Band I. THOMAS R. STILLEY 2504 Stoney Brook Lane Drexel Hill, Pa. MANAGEMENT Finance Soc. 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4. LEONARD M. STOLKER 45! I Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE Pi Lambda Phi I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; Finance Soc. 3, 4. ARNOLD M. STRAUSS 1 950 N.Hollywood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING HOWARD W. SWITKAY 2439 E. Norris Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3; V. Pres., Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, V. Pres. 4. FRANCIS J. SYLVESTER ION E. Main Street Norristown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, Sec. 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2; IF Sports 2, 3, 4: IF Council Pres. 4. Fifty-one ROBERT J. TAGGART 1015 E. Price Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; IF Sports 3, 4. EDWARD A. TARSA, JR. 3020 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade 4; Theta Kappa Phi I, 2, 3, Social Chmn. 2. 4; Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Rifles 2, 3; ROA 4; NDTA 3; Mitten Hall Student League 4: Newman Club I 2, 3, 4. SANFORD TEMKIN 1732 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Varsity Soccer I ; Table Tennis I, 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4. H. BRUCE THOMPSON, JR. 422 Midvale Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. REAL ESTATE Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Scab- bard and Blade 3, Pres. 4; Dia- mond Rifles 4; ROA 4. ZELDA L TOFF 4539 N. I Ith Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Varsity Tennis ' I, 2; WAA Ten- nis I, 2; Fencing 2; Skating 2. CHARLES TOLL 4301 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pre-Law Club 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4; NDTA 3. S. LEWIS TRIESTER 1 555 S. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. TSIOURIS 39 Kent Road Upper Darby, Pa. INSURANCE Varsity Cross Country I ; Var- sity Track I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club I ; Finance Soc. 3. School of WILLIAM P. VALENTINE 41 1 W. Cheltenham Avenue Melrose Park, Pa. ACCOUNTING JAMES C. VAN ZANDT 2306 Upland Street Chester, Pa. MANAGEMENT Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4; Mar- keting Club 2, 4; SAM 4. JUDITH WACHSTEIN 2646 Lenape Road Philadelphia, Pa. RETAILING EILENE S. WALLACK 7 N. Dudley Street Camden, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Cheerleader 2; Mitten Hall Student League I, 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2. ALBERT S. WALTER, JR. 5208 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. BERNADINE A. VAVRO 57 E. Ridge Street Coaldale, Pa. RETAILING Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2, House Mgr. 3, Asst. Treas. 4; IM Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Marketing Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Newman Club I. Sec. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Sen- ate 2, 3; Dir. of Activities, Mit- ten Student League 3. 4; URC 1 , 2, 3, Treas. 4; Senior Room Council Treas. 4; Brotherhood Dinner Committee I, 2, 3. FRED WAGNER 491 8 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 2, 3, 4. MEDA WALLIN 66 1 7 Woods Parkway Baltimore, Md. COMMUNICATIONS ROSEMARY VERDI 321 N. 34th Street Camden, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL WILLIAM J. WALDMAN 5037 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Finance Soc. 3, 4. JOSEPH WARD 2I9W. Berkley Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi 3, Recording Sec. 4; SAM 3. JOSEPH S. WALSH I 1 10 Passmore Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; NDTA 3, 4; ROA 4; Finance Soc. 3, 4; Hil- lel 2, 3, 4; ROTC Cadet Coun- cil 3. SHELDON R. WAX 6806 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Varsity Fencing I, 2; Diamond Key Soc. I, 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Fifty-two EDWIN F. WEINBERG 222 Apsley Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINANCE Sigma Pi I, 2, 3, Alumni Sec. 4; IF Football, Baseball, Bowl- ing I, 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR I, Organizations Ed. 2, 3, Bus. Ed. 4; IF Council 2, 3, 4; Crusaders I, 2, Pub. Dir. 3, V. Pres. 4; Circle K Club 2, Dir. 3, V. Pres. 4; Diamond Band 2, 3; Finance Soc. 2 , Pub. Dir. 3, Pres. 4; Young Republican Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Speakers ' Union 4; SAM 3, 4; Chmn. Senior Giving 4; Chmn. IF Ball 3, Co-Chmn. 4; IF Hand- book Ed. 4; May-Dance Comm. 3; WRTI 4; Organization X Chmn. ARNOLD M. WEISS 1520 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 3, Treas. 4; Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, Pledge Warden 3, 4; IF Foot- ball 3, 4; IF Bowling 2; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming I, 2, 4; Pre-Law Club 4; Hillel I, 2. MILTON J. WESTOVER 2304 Chestnut Avenue Ardmore, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track I, 2; Varsity Soc- cer 2, 3, 4. NATHANIEL WEINSTEIN 57 1 ON. Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Varsity Tennis 3, Captain 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. JOAN WEINTRAUB 128 N.Hartford Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club I, 2; Clas Council I. BERNARD E. WEISS 2727 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH E. WEISZ 6004 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE HAROLD E. WHATLEY 210 Avon Road Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN R. WIGGINS 1928 W. Ruscomb Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; IF Softball 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. Business OLGA P. WINGFIELD 3I7M. Street, S.W. Washington, D. C. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3, Sec. NAACP 3. 4; Temple News 3, 4. DAVID J. WYNNE 1949 Myrtlewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STATISTICS Alpha Phi Omega 2, 4, Hist. 3; Varsity Soccer 2, 4, Mgr. 3; IM Basketball 3, 4; Jazz Club Founder, Pres 4; WRTI I, 2, 3, 4; Movie Soc. 2, 3: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Templayers I ; Philoso- phy Club 4; Debate Council 3, 4; Math Club 4; Secondary Education Club I. JOSEPH S. ZICCARDI 1820 Hoffman Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2; IRC 3, 4. ALFRED WITTENBERG 1700 Georges Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. 4. MARILYN S. YAFFE 2149 E.Cumberland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting Soc. Sec. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. THEODORE R. WRIGHT 5431 N. 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 4. HARVEY R. ZELKOWITZ 12 N. Marion Avenue Ventnor, N. J. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honor. Accounting Soc. 4; ICG 3; Diamond Band 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, WESLEY A. ZIEGLER 7410 Boyer Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT LAWRENCE ZITOMER 24 Overbrook Drive Colwick, N.J. REAL ESTATE Hillel 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ZUKERMAN 61 12 Loretta Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI FM Traffic Director 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3; Mike and Matrix Program Director 3, 4 Fifty-three Here and There Seniors enjoy luncheon given for them by the alumni Students learn the art of gracefulness in modern dance class. General view of Elementary Education department tea in Great Court. Joan Gelman pours at the Elementary Education tea. Pat Buclcwalter and Jack Snyder chat with bandleader Syd Kaye at Cheerleaders arouse some spirit at kickoff dance, football kickoff dance. Fifty-four TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY JOSEPH S. BUTTERWECK Acting Dean THOMAS E. CLAYTON Acting Head of Secondary Education Fifty-six WILLIAM L HUGHES Health and Physical Education DAVID L. STONE Director of Music Education WILLIAM S. POLISHOOK Assistant Dean and Business Education Fifty-seven ELIZABETH ABRAMS R.F.D. 2 Vincentown, N. J. NURSING EDUCATION Laura Camel! Nursing Ed. Club 3, Pres. 4. BERNARD W. ALBERT 1852 Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILOSOPHY llel I, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4. SIMA ALTSHULER Ogontz Manor Philadelphia, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RUTH APATOFF 7707 Brous Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Delta Tau I, Sec. 2, 3, and 4; ACEI 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Choir I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA I, 2, Sec. 3, 4. ELLEN R. BAIRD 20 Conestoga Road Berwyn, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League 4. ANNE BABECK 344 E. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club I, 3, 4; TCF I, 2, Sec. 3, 4. EVELYN R. BAKER 1703 S. 1 3th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN BAH EL 18 Riverside Drive Cranford, Union, N. J. Union, N.J. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DONALD BAKOVE 5454 W. Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Crusaders 1,2, 3, Social Chmn. 4; Hillel Cabinet, Delegate- at-Large I, 2, Membership Chmn. 3, 4; University Reli- gious Council 2, Chmn. of Brotherhood 3, 4; Mitten Stu- dent League 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Students ' Assoc, Trip Commit- tee Treas. I, 2. 3, 4; Student Senate Service Committee I. Teachers MARIAN J. BARBER 6002 Thompson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 4; NAACP I, 2: Baptist Club 3, 4; Mod- ern Dance 2. PEGGY L. BARKSDALE 740 Preston Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Theta 3, 4; Basket- ball I; Volleyball I; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENIA M. BARNARD 7713 Broad Street Pennsauken, N. J. NURSING EDUCATION JEANETTE H. BATES 320 Robbins Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION University Religious Council 3. JOHN F. BAUDER, JR. 1903 W. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION University Orchestra I. BARBARA G. BAUGH 2039 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, Public- ity 3, V. Pres. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD BELFER 8014 Eastwick Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION HERMAN BELL 5l25Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION PRE-LAW Boxing 2; Varsity Swimming 3. BEVERLY A. BERSCHLER 243 BGarfield Avenue Collingswood, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE T. BETZ 138 Monmouth Road Elizabeth, N.J. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Education Club. BERNATH BERKOWITZ 6612 Cornelius Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Pledge V. Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. AARON R. BITMAN 1 1 20 York Road Abington, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Freshman Baseball I ; Freshman Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 2, 3; SAM 4. Fifty-eigh i FRANK BITSKO 63 Miner Street Coaldflle, Pa. BIOLOGY SECONDARY EDUCATION Varsity Basketball Mgr. I, 2, 3; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Sigma Pi. MIRA BRAVERMAN 5608 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION French Honor. Soc. I, BENJAMIN BLATT 1923 N. 3 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. ECEED Club I, I, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; Hillel DORA M. BRESSI 123 Church Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. JACOUELYNNE G. BRADY 17 N. Delaware Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Newman Club I, 2; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News I; Modern Dance Workshop 2. PHYLLIS BRIGHTMAN Main Road Central Village, Mass. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club I Historian 3, 4. PHYLLIS S. BROWN 5257 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon; Hillel; Secondary Education Executive Board; Trip Committee; Chmn. of Clubroom Committee. RITA S. BROWN 3220 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel Publicity Chmn. I, 2; Social Chmn. 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, Rep. 2, 3, 4. College GEORGE M. BRUEN 167 South Street Manasquan, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 Sports 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. BUCKWALTER R.DJ3 Lititi, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA I, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; IM Bowl- ing 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. IRWIN E. CANTER 1607 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION Varsity Soccer; Basketball. CAROLYN A. BUEHRER 458 Sylvania Avenue Glenside, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARY A. BURNS 938 Rundale Avenue Yeadon, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, Sec 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH L CANTOR I 109 Coventry Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN R. CARLSON 2209 Pershing Avenue Morton, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. ROSE CARMY 7944 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-SOCIAL Secondary Education Bowling. ELLEN L. CLAYMAN 1 222 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel 1,2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club Tea Committees I, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST W. CASTALDO 6336 Reedland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Commit- tees; Men ' s Glee Club; ROTC I, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE E. CLAYTON 1831 N. Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 3; Pres. 4; Panel of Americans 3, 4; UCM, Cabinet Member 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; NAACP I, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. ELAINE S. CHERNICOFF 1647 Grange Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta. JANET L. COHEN 140 W. Ridge Avenue Lansford, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Sec. 3; Hillel I, 2, 3; Curtis Hall Dorm Council, V. Pres. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Secondary Education Execu- tive Board 3. Fifty-nine SANDRA R. COHEN 5620 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club; TEMPLAR I. ZELDA P. COHEN 45 1 5 Sherwood Road Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES SECONDARY EDUCATION JUDY L COLLINS Briarwood Farm Frankford, Del. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IM Volleyball 2; IM Tennis I; NAACP 2: Ecegram 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. N. LORRAINE CRADDOCK 1528 Butler Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; ECEED Club Rep. I, 2. GLORIA E. DAVIS 5527 Wyalusing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Alpha Kappa Alpha Fin. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I; NAACP I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. DANIELS 1332 E. Stienber Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Football I; Varsity Football I, 2, 3. MARGARET A. DATTNER 8024 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; ECEED Club 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. DAVIS 35 E. Church Street Blackwood, N.J. SECONDARY EDUCATION FLORENCE H. DEMME 7025 Oakley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Teachers RITA M. DeNICUOLO 1 406 St. Vincent Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH French Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Ital- ian Club 3, Pres. 4; Secondary Education Board 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS M. DiMAlO 619 W.Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Clublet V. Pres. I. MILDRED R. DRIEDGER R. D. 4, Box 402 Pemberton Road Norristown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lutheran Club I, 2; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROSANN DIAMOND 180868th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Clublet I. JOHN A. DiFIORI 4508 Cedar Lane Drexel Hill, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, Sec. 4; Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. JANICE E. DOBBINS 654 N. 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION RICHARD J. D ' ORAZIO 904 Kimball Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; man Club 3, 4. New- SHIRLEY J. DYBALSKI 4618 Devereaux Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES SECONDARY EDUCATION MILDRED L. DUCKETT 1 020 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION Phi Delta Pi 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Modern Dance Workshop I ; Modern Dance Concert 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 3; WAA Co-Publicity Director 3, 4; Traveling Troupe 2, 3, 4; H.P.E. R. Departmental Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. ROY C. EIKEVENKOETTER 343 N. Robinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Music Education Dept. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3; Treas. of Class I, 2; Music Educators National Conference I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. JAY DUDLEY 32 S. 34th Street Camden, N.J. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION VERNA F. ENGEL 81 7 Gilbert Road Cheltenham, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Music Educators National Con- ference I, 4; Music Education Dept. Class Sec. I, Pres. 3. Sixty BERNARD E. EPSTEIN 1623 N. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Diamond Honor. Soc.; Sword Soc.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Or- chestra I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Band I, 2, 3, Margaret C. Miller Award 4; Music Education Chorus I, 2; Music Education Dept. Pres. 3. ALAN FINE 6816 Upland Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chi Epsilon Pi; NDTA; ROA. WILLIAM J. FISCHLER Warner and Bryant Lane Meadowbrook, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Debate I, UCM 3, V. Pres. 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Pre- Theology Club 2, Treas. 3. GLADYS F. EVANS 439 Beechwood Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, Treas. 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Golf 3; WAA Board Treas. 3; Physical Education Class Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Health and De- partmental Club I, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH G. FINE 6816 Upland Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Service Officer I, 2; Hillel I. EILEEN B. FLOMENHOFT 6332 Gardenia Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3; Secondary Edu- cation Modern Dance I, 2. RITA W. FABRY 50 N.York Road Hatboro, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Magnet 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Var- sity Hockey, Basketball, Swim- ming, Softball I, 2, 3, 4; WAA V. Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Physical Education Club I, Editor 2, Treas. 3, 4. MARLENE E. FINKEL 1738 Georges Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, Pres. 2, Scribe 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 3, 4; WRTI I, 2; Pan- hellenic Council Treas. 2; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Clublet 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3; Student Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4; ACE 2, 3, 4. LINDA H. FORMAN 7405 N. 12th Street Melrose Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel; ECEED Club. College MARIE R. FURIA 1407 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Tau 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Steering Committee 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Spirit Committee 3, 4; Panheilenic House Committee 3, 4. BARBARA D. GERMAN 1212 Culhane Street Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon; Wes- leyans; TCF; ECEED Club. JACK GODFREY 6865 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES Kappa Phi Kappa. KAY GANTHER 301 W. Albanus Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION CARMELLA E. GARDIER 2052 Catherine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION WAA Tennis 2; IM Basketball 3; Rec. Swimming 4. JOHN GIACCIO, JR. 904 Moore Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROA. SHIRLEY GOLDHIRSH 7165 Walker Street Philadelphia, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MORRIS GOLDSTEIN 1238 Stirline Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. ALLEN GOODMAN 437 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4. BARBARA E. GIBBS 3735 N. 1 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GERALDINE L. GOLDMAN 5406 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN GORDON 7354 Buist Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Hall Student Board 3. Sixty-one MILDRED R. GORDON 6149 Erdrick Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; WAA Horseback Riding 3, 4; Woman ' s Glee Club I, 2, 4; Freshman Committee I; ECEED Club 2, Treas. 3; Mit- ten Hal! Student League 3, 4; Wesleyans 3, 4; Senior Giving Co-Chmn. 4. DAVID GREENBERG 4515 N. I Ith Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Secondary Education Student Assoc. Pub I, 2, V. Pres. 2, ' 3; Audio-Visual Center I, 2, 3, 4. EDITH P. GREISLER 1465 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. HAROLD K. GOTWOLS 24 Meehan Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH Varsity Football, Baseball, Box- ing 2, 3. FREDERICK GRAEBELDINGER 7218 Battersby Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3,4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ecegram I, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, 4. : : DORIS GREENBERG 479 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Conn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 3. FRANCES T. GRIECO 465 Haines Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION WAA Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Water Show I, 2, 3; Christmas Luncheon 3; Traveling Troupe 2, 3; Modern Dance Concert 3; Newman Club I. Teachers V. NATALIE GREENE 1 44 N. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Ecegram 2, 3. TOBIA K. GROSS 13 Cadwalader Drive Trenton, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club 2, 3, 4. Qi i: STANLEY J. HALPERN 1210 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION JOHN C. HAMELL 1305 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir 3, 4; Music Education Chorus 2. PHYLLIS J. HANNUM 3IOFayetteStreet Conshohocken, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, Ed. 3, 4; WAA Modern Dance 3, 4; Traveling Troupe 2, 3; Water Show 3. KAROL H. HELFOND 424 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club I; Cedarchest I; Student Comm. Treas. I ; Sec. Ed. Exec. Brd. 3; IRC 3; XYW 2, 3, 4; Vest-Pocket Theater I, 2; Stud. Sen. Exec. Comm. 3, 4; Cam. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sen. Prom Comm. 4; Jun. Prom Comm. 3; Stud. Rights Party 3; Fresh. Orient. Comm. 2, 3, 4. BARRY P. HERSHONE 401 S. 50th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION EDGAR E. HARTUNG 512 E. Bertsch Street Lansford, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES Kappa Phi Kappa 4. JOHN W. HENDLER 252 W. Ashdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY LSA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Pre-Theology Club I, 2, Pres. 3. 4. BENJAMIN L. HANNUM, JR. 310 Fayette Street Conshohocken, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; IF Sports I, 2, 3, 4; NDTA 4; Winged Wheel Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4; Wesleyans I, 2, 3; Health Physical Education Club I, 2, 3. 4. GERALDINE C. HATHAWAY 2817 Jasper Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-SOCIAL Wesleyans I, 2, 3, 4. MARY HEROLD ' - : Ire MARILYN Z. HIRSH 3950 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; IRC 2, 3: Curtis Hall Dorm. Council 3. SIDNEY HIRSCH 56I6N. I Ith Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Sixty-two WILMA HOFFMAN 6128 N.Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Freshman Comm. I; ECEED Club I, 2: Hillel 2, 3, 4. LORETHA HOLLOWAY 1213 Orange Street Sharon Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I. 2, 3, 4; NAACP I, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE HOWELL 3232 Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARION JACOBS 6105 Frontenac Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Kappa Delta Ep- silon 3, Rec. Sec. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3. NATALIE HYATT 5750 Kemble Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Treas. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hil- lel I, 2, 3, 4; ACE 2, 3, 4; Drama Clublet 2, Sec. -Treas. 3, 4; Mitten Hall Student League 3. SALLY A. JELIN 4945 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club 1,2, 3, 4. RUTH S. HOROWITZ 2902 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Delta Phi I, 2, 3. 4; English Honor. Soc. 4; Phi Sigma Sigma I, Treas. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; IRC Sec. I, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Hillel 1,2, 3, 4; Speakers Union I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Assoc. Rep. I Sec. 2, Exec. Comm. 3; Temple News 2, 3, Editorial Asst. 4; Foreign Stud. Planning Comm. 2, 3, 4; Vest- Pocket Players I, 2: Panhellenic Council 2, Sec. 4; College Planning Comm. I, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE A. INGLIN 7836 Craig Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Theta Sigma Up- silon 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. JETER 1 256 S. 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION College LESLIE JOSEPH 2628 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH French Honor. Soc. I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KELEMAN 521 Furnace Street Emmaus, Pa. MARGARET M. KLINE 600 W. Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL RECREATION Chimes 2, 3, 4; Magnet 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi Pres. 4; Varsity Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball I; Tennis 2, 4; Lacrosse I, 2; WAA Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Physical Edu- cation Club Treas. 3. RHODA KRANTZ 1337 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club; Kappa Delta Epsilon. CAROL L. KANIG 1 625 67th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION XYW 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; Hillel I, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; URC 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; ISSC 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Hillel Dance Group 2; Panel of American Students Chmn. 2, 3, 4. PAUL E. KLATT 3l07Guilford Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Geology Soc. 3. VIRGINIA ANN KNOOS 4423 Disston Street Philadelphia, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon; Basket- ball; Horseback Riding; UCM. ELAINE P. LAVINE 570 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Women ' s Senate 3, 4; Hillel ECEED Club 2. LIEBA T. KAPLAN 2012 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. GLORIA A. KLEIN 1543 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. MARJORIE KOFF 2700 S. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. GIOVANNA M. LEPORE 161 I Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge Pres. I, 2, Homecoming Chmn. 3; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; E. Ed. Rep. I, 2; El. Ed. Tea Co- Chmn. 3, Chmn. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; MH Stud. Board 2, 3, 4; Fresh. Orient. Comm. 2, 3, 4; Senior Room Sec. 4; Homecoming Dinner Comm. 4; Senior Giving Rep. 4. Sixty-three BARBARA KAY LERNER 7233 Mansfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English. Honor. Soc.; Second- ary Education Student Assoc. I. 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE S. LEWIS 25 Institute Place Bridgeton, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Phi Delta Tau I, Social Chmn. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Sec. 4; Panhellenic Pres. 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Sen- ate 4; Greek Week End Co- Chmn. 2; Brotherhood Dinner Committee 3. VIRGINIA L. LYSTER 3605 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TCP; ECEED Club. BARBARA ANN LEVENSTEIN 304 E. 20th Street Chester, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, Registrar 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4: ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; May Dance Committee 3. ELMER M. LUDLOW 322 W. Main Street Millville, N.J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma Pi. LOUISE LEVY 4922 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ALFREDA A. LUKOMSKA 869 N. Taney Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Kappa Delta Ep- silon; ECEED Club. CAMILLE R. MACDONALD 2847 Gillingham Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: New- man Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Music Education Chorus I, 2, 3; MENC I, 4; Sec. Senior Music Education Class. Teachers BARBARA G. MacLACHLAN 8331 Tinicum Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Bowling 2, 3. ETHEL L. MALONE ROSINA M. MAURO 7265 N. 2 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Upsilon I, 2, Sec. 3, Chaplain 4; Panhellenic Assoc. Pres. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4: ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. McMAHON 1823 Ashley Road Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi Pledgemaster 4; IF Swimming Manager 3, 4; Track I; Class Officer I, 2; Health and Physical Education Club; Freshman Camp Com- mission 3, 4. CAROL B. MEMBERG 3539 N. Nth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACE I, 2, 3, 4; ICG 4; NAACP 4. DEENA R. MANDLE 5457 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Traveling Troupe I, 2; Water Show 3; Modern Dance Concert I, 2, 3; Student Sen- ate I. CONSTANCE P. MeCARTY 524 Lansdowne Avenue Yeadon, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION E. ROBERT MAURER 422 Witley Road Wynnewood, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Templayers. WILLIAM H. McNEILL 126 E. Gorgas Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES Kappa Phi Kappa 4. ROBERT C. McCREARY 233 E. Glenside Avenue Glenslde, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Health and Physical Education Club. BETSY A. MELNICK 29 Flower Lane Levittown, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION JUDY MILLER 7364 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, VERNA MILLER 1333 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION ACEI 3, 4. 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, Sixty-four ARLENE V. MILLMAN 2749 N. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club Sec. 4. CLAIRE MORRIS 825 Princeton Avenue Camden, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; XYW I, 2, Corn. Sec. 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Junior Class Council 3; Frosh Hop Chmn. 3; Stu- dent Government 2, Student Senate 3; Panel of Americans 2, 3; Mitten Hall Student Board 2, 3; Frosh Orientation 2, 3; Frosh Camp Counsellor 4. S. W. NEFF I909N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION BEATRICE L. MONTAGUE 5530 W. Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Women ' s Glee Club I; Ecegram 2; ECEED Club 4. CHRISTINE MOSBY 2553 S. Bonnafon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Magnet Treas. 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Hall Student League 3, Treas. 4; Student Senate 2; Brotherhood Committee 3; Senior Room Committee 4; Senior Giving Committee 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Chmn. 3; Junior Class Council 3; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Steering Committee 4. BARBARA NELSON 598 Haverford Avenue Haverford, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BARBARA E. MORGAN 3620 Nottingham Way Hamilton Square, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. BERTRAM P. NADEN 1913 Ashley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Temple Hillel Choir; ECEED Club. RONALD B. NELSON 7646 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Tau Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Chorus; T. Owls; Men ' s Glee Club; Hillel; Hillel Choir. College HARRIETTS E. NEWMAN 3 IDS. 27th Street Camden, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 2, Social Chmn. 3, V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; ACE I, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 3, 4; ECEED Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Assoc. 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. CLARA C. ONDECK Market Street Tresckow, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Newman Club; Concert Choir Nursing Education Club. VIVIAN R. POBER 5002 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; TEMPLAR I. ELEANOR NORMAN 5649 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club; Hillel. CAROLE A. PANACCIO 2840 Aramingo Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; WAA Basketball 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League 3, 4. DOROTHY R. PREIS 2863 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; ECEED Club 2, 4; Pres. Dorm Council 3, 4; Women ' s Senate 3, 4. JOAN F. RABIN 1440 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Chimes; Home Economics Club. RENEE M. RAND 1539 E. Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS A. NOVIA 2956 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION Phi Epsilon Kappa; IM Basket- ball; Water Show; Trainer ' s Asst. CHARLOTTE S. PAUL 970 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACE 3, 4; WAA Bowling I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Drama Club- let 2, Pres. 3, 4. BEVERLY A. PROSSER 211 Main Street Lisbon Falls, Me. PRE-THEOLOGY WAA Aquabelles 4; Water Show 3, 4; UCM I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; UCM Chapel Quartet 3, 4; Conwell Club V. Pres. I, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 2: Pre-Theology Club I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Panel of Americans 3, 4; Sec. Education Steering Committee I. LAURA M. RANDAR 459 2nd Avenue Garwood, N. J. NURSING EDUCATION Nursing Education Club 2, 3. Sixty-five PHYLLIS RASKOW 6207 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes Sec. 3, 4; English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; ACE I, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4: Debat- ing Club I; Student Senate I, 2; Freshman Commission I; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; ECEED Club Dance Com- mittee 2. THELMA L. REISMAN 1618 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau 2, 3, 4; Hillel I; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. MERYL C. RECHBOOK 6940 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 4; History Honor. Soc. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; ACE I. ROBERT T. RICHTER 444 S. 43rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BARBARA J. REIMANN 3528 Oakmont Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, Sec. 4; Phi Delta Pi 2, Sec. 3, Hist. 4; WAA Hockey, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2; Rhythmic Swimming 3, 4; WAA Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Health and Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 4. JOHN A. ROBINSON, JR. White Horse Pike A+eo, N. J. PRE-THEOLOGY ANNETTE C. ROSENWALD 60 1 7 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE RUBERG 4829 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel 3; ECEED Club 3. STELLA E. RUBINSTEIN 5935 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Hillel 4. Te achers SONDRA B. RUDOLPH 1760 Mohican Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION SANTEE C. RUFFIN, JR. 5123 Funston Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Track I, 2, 3, 4; Traveling Troupe 3. JOHN P. SANTOS, JR. I247S. 1 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MILDRED SASSLER 2645 S. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-SOCIAL LOR ETTA T. SATZ 1233 Wingohocking Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. GLADYS SCHECHTER 3l45WestmontStreet Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor Soc. I, Pres. 3, 4. BENITA G. SCHLESINGER Duval Manor Philadelphia, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PHYLLIS M. SCHWENK 1021 S. Pine Street York, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION WAA Modern Dance I, 2; Rhythmic Swimming I, 2, 3; IM Basketball 2; Varsity Swim- ming 3; Traveling Troupe I, 2, 3; Water Show I, 2, 3; Women ' s Senate 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Curtis Hall Soc. Chmn. I, 2; Class Treas. 3; Christmas Luncheon Entertain- ment 3; Modern Dance Con- cert I, 3; Lutheran Club I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SCHLESINGER 1821 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. EARLY CHILDHOOD ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LILLIAN SEGAL 12 1 7 S. 26th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cedarchest I; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Student Serv. Comm. 4. CONSTANCE J. SCHMIDT 72 1 8 Charles Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, Recording Sec. 4; WAA Hockey I; Mod- ern Dance I ; Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4; Health and Physical Edu- cation Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3: Traveling Troupe 2. ARLENE J. SEIDEL 216 Station Street Johnstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Panhelienic Assoc. V. Pres. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I; Chris- tian Assoc. I; ECEED Club 2, 3, 4. Sixty-six Hi MARLENE SELLERS 1261 Stirling Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION lei Choir 2, 3, 4; Women ' s RITA H. SELLERS 4I46W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION MILDRED R. SELTZER 26 IBS. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chorus I. CHARLOTTE S. SEMBERG 5 1 46 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. SANDRA M. SHERMAN 1823 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club. GILDA E. SILVERMAN (5l7Comly Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Hall Student Board 2. CAREVE D. SIMS 211 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE C. SKINNER 2409 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION NAACP Sec. 3, 4. NANCY L. SMITH Judson Lane Woodbury, Conn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club Music Chmn. 2, 3; ECEED Club 2. College FLORETTE S. SMUKLER 2727 N. 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 4; ACE 2, 3; Hillel I; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Drama Clublet 3. MORTON SPILKOMAN 5745 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROBERT J. STAILEY 335 Tree Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir 2, 3. MORTON B. STEIN 1 628 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH MARION L. SNYDER Route 130 Burlington, N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hockey 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 4; Softball I, 2, 3; Archery 4; WAA I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Pub- licity I, 4; Water Show 2, 3; Modern Dance Concert 3; Health and Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Wiatt Hall Social Chmn. 2, 3. LIBBY R. SPIZER 4927 Gransbaclc Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3; ACE 3, 4. CHARLES T. STEELE 822 Bailey Street Camden, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa Treas. 4; Diamond Band I. JEAN H. SPARKMAN 5663 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. PR E- SOCIAL Canterbury Club 2, 3. MARILYN E. STAHL 7133 Lawndale Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, Re- cording Sec. 4; Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4; UCM 4; Music Edu- cation Club I, 2. 3, 4; MENC I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 4. HORTENSE STEIN 280 8th Avenue Paterson, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 3. RUTH STEINBOCK !7l5Conlyn Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY STEVENSON 2717 River Avenue Camden, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION Sixty-seven HERBERT B. STOCKINGER 416 Doughty Road Pleasantville, N. J. SOCIAL STUDIES Secondary Education Trip Com- mittee 2, 4. ALBERT R. SWARTZ I709N. RubyStreef Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION ANN D. TARBUTTON 2005 Van Buren Street Wilmington, Del. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir 4. RICHARD A. STOLTE 1 502 W. Loudon Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4; IM Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN TABB 3844N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Panel of Americans, Co-Chmn. 3, 4; URC 3, 4; UCM 2, 3, 4; ICG 3, Treas. 4; Christian Science Organization 2, Sec. 3, 4; NAACP 4. LUCILLE R. TARSITANO 7374 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsiion I, Social Chmn. 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pa. Home Economics College Club Sec. 3. SELMA B. SUSSMAN 2914 W. Norris Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH MAXINE TANNENBAUM 7022 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 4; ACE 3; Hillel I, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Hillel Newspaper; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY TOLL 172567th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. Teachers WILLA G. TOLL 4301 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club 3. SYBIL E. VITT 5162 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 2; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA B. VOYNOW 6240 Walton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION XYW V. Pres. 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. CAROL ANN WACKER 523 W. Ruscomb Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Var- sity Hockey I, 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3. NAOMI JOAN WEISS 1037 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; SDA I, 2; Human Relations Com- mittee I ; Brotherhood Com- mittee 2; Hillel I, 2. PATSY M. WILDERMAN 2235 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WARTENBERG 618 A Mayfair Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Member-at-Large 4; IF Track I, 2; Rep. to Sec. Ed. Student Council I, 2; Pres. Senior Class Council 4. EDITH WHITE 322 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION HENRY M. WEINER 3228 W. Page Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Tau Delta Pi 3, 4; Hillel I, 3, 4; Pres. of IZFA 3. EDNA WIGGINS 320 Norris Street Chester, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; ness Education I, 2, 3, 4. REV. C. C.WILKINSON GERALDINE L. WILSON 1 345 N.Alden Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Theta Corr. Sec. 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Work- shop I, 2; Concert Group 3, 4; UCM 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, Sec. -Treas. 4; Pane! of Americans 3, 4; -ECEED Club I. 2, 3, 4. Sixty-eight JOAN WILSON 1326 Belfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HARRY A. YUTZLER, JR. 6859 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Men ' s Slee Club I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; MENC Club I, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4; TCP 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship I, 2; Music Educa- tion Chorus I, 2, 3. HELEN C. WISEMAN 846 13th Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS VINCENT ZICCARDI 181 1 S. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Men ' s Slee Club I, 2, 3, SESA I, Pres. 2, Exec. 4; Bd. Adv. 3, 4; One World League 3; NAACP 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2. HELENE B. WOLF 1211 Yerkes Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEME NTARY EDUCATION English Honor. Soc. 3, 4; Freshman Commission I ; Hillel I; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Workshop 3. DOLORES B. ZUBRZYCKI 1120 Liberty Street Camden, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. College Sixty-nine Mitten Hall. Senior Clubroom Seventy COMMUNITY COLLEGE FACULTY HARRY C. ROUNTREE Dean ROBERT L D. DAVIDSON Assistant Dean JAMES J. CRAWFORD Assistant Dean of the Technical Institute Seventy-two EMILY M. FLETCHER COOPER Student Counselor, Psychology HORACE PALMER BECK English HOWARD YAWN Photography EDWARD B. SHILS Social Science JOHN W. TREGO Administrative Assistant WILLIS S. KRAEBER Business DONALD G. PETERSON Social Science and Sciences JOHN V. BOSCH Business Seventy-three RAYMOND T. ABPLANALP 56 Lawson Avenue Claymont, Del. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY RICHARD J. ADZIMA 591 Arctic Street Bridgeport, Conn. MORTUARY SCIENCE Pi Sigma Eta Sec. 2, 3. FENTON F. ALGARD 8326 Tulpehocken Avenue Ellcins Park, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN MILDRED S. ALLEN 101 S. Wycombe Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. GENERAL BUSINESS OZELL G. ALLEN 49 1 4 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS TRUMAN G. ALTHOUSE 133 Elm Drive Lansdale, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS PAUL ANSALDO !704Cottman Street Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY JACK APFELBAUM 1612 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS DOMENICO J. BECCARiA 2737 Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY Comm ii ii ity JACK M. BLANK 127 New Street Glensids, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN Circle K Club 3, 4. ROBIN L BRODINSKY 511 W. 38th Street Wilmington, Del. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS ARLENE R. BROWER 726 W.Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. MEDICAL SECRETARY WAA Sports 2, 3; Owletter 2; Freshman Commission I. PEGGY L. BROWN 574 N. Laurel Street Haileton, Pa. SECRETARIAL Homecoming Committee 4. PAUL S. BUSZA 4447 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. MACHINE DESIGN AND MECHANICAL DRAFTING JOHN F. CARL 2 Park Lane, Delaire Wilmington, Del. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN IM Basketball I, 2; Men ' s AA I, 2. FRANCIS A. CAMMA 909 Church Lane Yeadon, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JACK H. CAPLAN 9004 Ventnor Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. BASIC BUSINESS Student Council 2; Carnival Chmn. 2; Float Committee 2; Christmas Dance Chmn. 2; Halloween Dance Committee 2; Owlette I, 2; Community Chest Committee I, 2;; Men ' s AA 2. IRVIN N. CHACKER 1 130 Kerper Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Freshman Commission I. EDWARD A. CLUNGEON 245W. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS SHELDON H. COOPER II54E. Hortter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS THEODORE D. COREA, JR. 601 N. Van Buren Street Wilmington, Del. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY Seventy-four JOHN H. COURTNEY 2728 Sherman Avenue Camden, N. J. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS W. CRAMPTON, 544 N. 55th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MACHINE DESIGN JR. JEANNE S. DeFREHN 351 W. Academe Street Clayton, N. J. SECRETARIAL STUDIES JOHN DELGADO 3I6W. Lindley Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Student Council 4. ELMER L. DONALDSON 25 Tall Pine Lane Levittown, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS GORDON EFFINGER 1712 N. Hollywood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS DONALD J. DUFFY 309 8th Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY College RUDOLPH A. FEDOR 7924 Arlington Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND ESTIMATING NANCY L. FELDENKREIS 601 Stetson Road Elkins Park, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Community College Chorus 2; Social Committee 2; Freshman Commission Pres. I ; Float Committee 2. HAROLD B. FODOR 77 Carlton Avenue Trenton, N. J. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN LEONARD C. FIDLER 1332 Fairmount Street Bethlehem, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY GEORGE E. CROOP, JR. 153 Main Road, Dundee Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS EDWARD W. DOLD 415 Black Horse Pike Glendora, N. J. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING DONALD O. EDWARDS 4915 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS IVAN N. FEINBERG 100 Raynham Road Merion, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS EDWARD FISHER 1 426 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS WILLIAM P. FRANCISCO 2649 S. Mole Street Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY HARVEY R. FROMOWITZ 6053 N. Marvine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS ROBEBRT A. FULLERTON 1334 Maryland Avenue Havertown, Pa. TELEVISION ROBERT C. GAUNTLETT 78 Lamport Road Upper Darby, Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING JACOB GILL 4838 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Seventy-five MARTIN L. GOLDBERG 237 S. Connecticut Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ELECTRONICS MARVIN A. GORDON !220Atwood Road Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS RICHARD H. GREAVES 1 247 E. Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN RONALD F. GUESSFORD 2 Tyrone Avenue New Castle, Del. RADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS GEORGE M. HARTNETT 531 N. Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. ELECTRONICS LOIS N. HITCHMAN 6330 N. Nth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MEDICAL SECRETARY shman Commission Sec. ARLINE M. IACOVELLI 383 Morse Street Camden, N. J. SECRETARIAL Freshman Commission !. WALTER J. JACKEWICZ 3256 Gaul Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS BENJAMIN JACOBSON 1 629 S. 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LIGHT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1 o in at un ity KENNETH KEITER I02 W. Sedgewick Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS DAN KOSLOV, JR. 479 B Pfeiffer Street Camden, N. J. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS VLADIMIR KRIL 87! N.23rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS Chess I, 2. ROSETTA LAMPEOLUSA 69 1 6 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Freshman Commission 3, 4. JOAN C. LASCHALT 2056 Parlcdale Avenue Glenside, Pa. SECRETARIAL WILLIAM E. LESLIE 25I4W. Oakdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN SHELDON D. LEVINE 1 656 E. 1 9th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Crusaders I, 2, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3; IM Basketball, Softball, Ping-Pong I, 2, 3. WILLIS C. MacNAMARA 863 Easton Road Roslyn, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN D. LUTZ Heather Road Meadowbrook Manor Exton, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY THEODORE J. MACENKA 3I5 W. Patterson Street Lansford, Pa. ELECTRONICS HAROLD MANSFIELD I 1 30 N. 4 1st Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS RICHARD M. MARYOTT St. Georges Apartments Mill Creek Road Ardmore, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS Circle K Club I, 2. Seventy-six JOSEPH P. MASHETT I55W. Seventh Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN KRISTIJAN MEDIC 127 E. Mermaid Lane Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN DOMENIC J. MIRTO 2123 S. 68th Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS CONRAD J. MIZDAIL 705 Greenway Terrace Reading, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY BARRIE N. MOLL R.DJ3 Reading, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY ANDREW T. MUDROCK 551 North Street Keiser, Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ERNEST R. NACHTRIEB 3351 N.Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN EDWARD J. NEUPAUER 226 Main Street Egypt, Pa. ELECTRONICS JUDITH NEWBORN 1719 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Owletter Art Editor 2. BOHDAN ODEZYNSKYJ 2011 Mt. Vernon Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS College PAUL S. OLSAVSKY R.F.DJI West Leesport, Pa. ELECTRONICS Chess Team 1 , 2. JOHN P. PEDIGO 60 N. Radcliffe Street Bristol, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY HERMAN J. PIERLIONI 409 Front Street Minersville, Pa. ELECTRONICS NORMAN POGACH 1318 E. Duval Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS SALVATORE A. PULTRO 7144 Ditman Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS M.A.A. I, 2. RAYMOND D. RALSTON 321 N. Seventh Street Darby, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY EDWARD RIFKIN 2240 E.Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JAMES F. X. RILEY 2967 Belgrade Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING MARVIN M. ROBINSON 4236 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS GEORGE F. ROSCHER 7905 Cedarbrook Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS STANLEY W. ROTHSTEIN 1220 Kerper Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS Seventy-seven FRANCIS P. RUSIN 63 Goemble Avenue Buffalo, N.Y.. ELECTRONICS Freshman Commission I; Class Rep. 3. ROBERT R. SCHWEDER 9 Ronald Way Trenton, N. J. HEATING REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING EDWARD J. SENG 2217 Main Street Schnecksville, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY MICHAEL J. SHUKAL 2139 Lincoln Street Bethlehem, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY EDWARD H. SIGISMONDI 1318 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING JUDY SILVERMAN 4812 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL JAMES W. SKILES R.D. 2 Parkesburg, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS HARRIET P. SOROKIN 5656 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Freshman Commission I. JAMES C. SULLIVAN 749 First Street Somers Point, N. J. MACHINE DESIGN MICHAEL TICKMAN 866 N. Ringgold Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS ROBERT C. WALOVITZ I 3 I ' j Ocean Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ELECTRONICS CAROL B. SNYDER New Castle Avenue, Rose Hill NewCastle, Del. RETAILING WAA Ping-Pong I, 2; Fresh- man Commission Treas. I; Social Committee 4. JOHN D. SOLLIDAY 342 W. Federal Street Allentown, Pa. ELECTRONICS 1 o in in a a i t BRUCE N. STEINBERG 5659 Berks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY FILMOR F. STEVERSON R.D. 60 Allentown, Pa. ELECTRONICS JOSEPH W. TAYLOR Oak Avenue, Neshaminy Bucks County, Pa. ELECTRONICS MAA Sec. 3. GARFIELD F. THOMAS IIO Grant Street Salisbury, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Pi Sigma Eta 2, 3; Acacia 3. WITALIJ TRYPUPENKO 5907 N.Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS ROBERT L. WAGNER 373 1 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY JOHN A. WEIK 24! Monroe Street Bristol, Pa. MACHINE DESIGN ROBERT J. WERTZ I 78 Lehigh Avenue Palmerton, Pa. ELECTRONICS Seventy-eight GLENN V. WILD 229 N. 14th Street Allentown, Pa. ELECTRONICS EDWARD W. YODER R.D. I West Leesport, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS ROBERT S. ZANE 201 Linderman Avenue Merchantville, N.J. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JOSEPH M. WILLEY 3238 Keim Street Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY LOUIS L. YOUNG 2046 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS Freshman Players I. HARRY F. ZELLAT 726 Kenilworth Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Carnival Committee 2. LORETTA WILLIS 1821 W. Sixth Street Chester, Pa. SECRETARIAL Owlefter 4. JOHN J. ZAIDAN 1 234 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY WILLIAM H. ZIEGENFUS R.DJI Centervalley, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS TCF I, 2. College RAYMOND C. ZIMMERMAN 208 Cadwalader Avenue Elltins Park, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN TECHNOLOGY Seventy-nina Here and There Jerry Santoro and his brother perform at the Junior Physical Education class luncheon. High-stepping Physical Education majors at Christmas luncheon. Freshmen Hop featured Winter Wonderland. Bandleader gets a request at the Hop. Volleyball class in action. President Johnson gives personal check to United Fund. Eighty I FINE ARTS FACULTY BORIS BLAI Dean and Sculpture ALEXANDER ABELS Painting and Science of Painting HERMAN S. GUNDERSHEIMER History of Art Eighty-two FURMAN J. FINCK Painting and Watercolor MARTIN ZIPIN Industrial Design RAPHAEL SABATINI Sculpture ARTHUR FLORY Etching and Printmaking VINCENT P. RODSERS Jewelry and Metalwork RUDOLF STAFFEL Ceramics ALDEN WICKS Painting ALEX DUFF COMBS Ceramics and Pottery Eighty-.three DORIS L. BIRD 2029 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING SCULPTURE Dean ' s Ball Committee Gargoyles 4. JOHN C. BURKHART Warrington Bucks County, Pa. FINE ARTS 3; EDWARD EPSTEIN 570 Fort Washington Avenue New York, N. Y. Gargoyles I, 3; Owl 3; Tem- plar Art Ed. 4: Templayers 2, 3; Tyler Choir 2, 3; IM Fenc- ing I, 2, 3; Varsity Fencing 4. HARRY GARTON 7101 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS ROSEMARY J. GARGARO 974 MacDade Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. FINE ARTS Tyler Student Council 3, 4; Gargoyles 3: Dance Group I; Dean ' s Ball Committee 3. HENRY T. HALLMAN, JR. Souderton, Pa. FINE ARTS 206 Turnan Terrace Willow Grove, Pa. Fencing I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Dance Group I, 2, 3, 4; Forum Treas. 2, 3; Tylerplayers I, 2, 3, 4; Square Dance Group I, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Senior Giving Chmn. 4; Weaving Instructor 2, 3, 4. School of GERALDINE IVENS 5314 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS ELIZABETH K. JACOBS 541 Ashmead Road Cheltenham, Pa. PAINTING IRV KLINE 2562 N.28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING GRAPHICS Gargoyles 2, 3, 4; Theater Group 2, 3. GAIL LEFF 125 Amherst Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FINE ARTS Gargoyles I ; Dean ' s Ball Com- mittee 4. EVELYN S. MOYER Almosta Farm Hatboro, Pa. PAINTING LOWELL B. NESBITT 708 Stoneleigh Road Baltimore, Md. FINE ARTS Fencing I; Dance Group I, 2, 3, 4; Tyler Forum 2, Treas. 3: Tylerplayers I, 2; Dean ' s Ball Chmn. 3. Eighty-four JAMES A. O ' REILLY 1355 Perlciomen Avenue Reading, Pa. PAINTING SCULPTURE Dean ' s Ball Committee I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Gargoyles Assistant Art Editor 4;; Sketch Sheet I, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2; Tylerplayers Sec. I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Advisor 5. JAMES R. RUBAN I DON. 23rd Street Camden, N. J. PAINTING Glee Club 2, 3. GORDON R. RAND Chatham Court 49th and Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS Hillel 4; Tylerplayers 4. JAMES J. RYAN 1951 71st Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS CHARLES P. SCHNEEWEIS 206 Inman Terrace Willow Grove, Pa. FINE ARTS Student Council Sec. Treas. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Fencing 3; Dance Group 3, 4; Workshop 3; Senior Giving Assistant Cnmn. 4; Weaving 3, 4. ANN E. SCHOTEL 77 Clinton Avenue Maplewood, N. J. SCULPTURE Gargoyles 2, 3, 4. Fine Arts LAURA C. SCHUBERT 5830 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS PAULA SORANSKY 6508 N. 1 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCULPTURE Gargoyles I. HARRIET L SCHWARTZ 571 I N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING SCULPTURE TEMPLAR Art Editor 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor Gargoyles 3; Tylerplayers I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. STIPE 3827 N. Darien Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING ANN M. UBINGER 621 Beverly Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. FINE ARTS Tylerplayers 2; Dance Group 3, 4; Dean ' s Ball Committee 3. Eighty-five PHARMACY SCHOOL Eighty-six PHARMACY FACULTY A. J. VAZAKAS Chemistry S. WALTER FOULKROD, JR. Pharmaceutical Law JOSEPH B, SPROWLS Dean JOHN A. LYNCH Pharmaceutical Economics FRANK H. EBY Botany and Pharmacognosy Eighty-eight ARTHUR E. JAMES Senior Class Advisor Chemistry DAVID E.. MANN, JR. Physiology and Pharmacoloy SAMUEL ELKIN Inorganic Chemistry JEROLD NEWBURGER Physics ROBERT L MEYERS Botany and Pharmacognosy HERBERT M. COBE Bacteriology ALFRED N. MARTIN, JR. Pharmacy SIDNEY H. ABRAMSON Biochemistry EDWARD FACKENTHAL Physics EVERT J. LARSON Physiology FRANCES MARR WILSON Pharmacy THOMAS M. LOGAN Public Health ARTHUR K. LEBERKNIGHT Bacteriology Eighty-nine DANIEL J. AFFATATO 7158 Hegerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY APhA. GERALD ANGERT 1216 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Lambda Phi I, 2; APhA 4. JAMES K. BIEMESDERFER R.D. 1, Box 120 Middletown, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 2, 3, Social Chmn. 4; IF Pharmacy Basketball 3; IF Pharmacy Football 3; APhA 4. REGINA ALEKNA 361 E. Gale Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY CYNTHIA L. BARTON 31 I E. Main Street Everett, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I, Pledge Chmn. 2, V. Pres. 3. ' .; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: IF Bowling 4; Horseback Riding 3; WAA Swimming 3, 4; Class Treas. I; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy IF Council V. Pres. 4; Spirit Committee 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Senate 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. DANIEL M. BLACK 5110 Nevada Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON 852 Ferry Avenue Camden, N. J. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy Basketball I, 2; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of Class I, 2; APhA 4. HARRY L. BERKOWITZ 4921 B Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY APhA I, 2; IF Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, Bowling; Junior Dance Committee; School Show. BERNARD BUCK 1586 Ormond Avenue Camden, N. J. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2. 3, 4; I.F. Council 2, Dance Comm. 3. 4; APhA 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4. School of JACK BUSCEMI 3703 Chichester Avenue Boothwin, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Soft- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Stud. Council I. LOUIS M. CACCHIO 4323 Vista Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY IM Sports; APhA. PAUL E. CALDWELL, JR. 81 I Washington Street Wilmington, Del. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; APhA 3. KENNETH R. CHANE 937 E. Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Editor 4; APhA I, 2; V. Pres. of Class I ; Alpha Zeta Omega Man of Year Award 3. GERALD CLAVER 373 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi V. Pres. 3; Alter nate Senator 4; IF Council. MICHAEL R. COIANTE 629 Anderson Street Trenton, N. J. PHARMACY Kappa Psi, IF Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 4; APhA I. ELEONORE S. CHERNOFF 4802 N. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Student Council 2, Treas. 3, 4; Cheerleader I, APhA I, 2; IF Council 2. BARRY H. COHEN 2600 S. 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Soft- ball, Basketball, Football, Bowl- ing; IF Council Pres. 4; APhA. BURL M. COMPTON 2 10 Center Street Princeton, W. Va. PHARMACY Kappa Psi, IF Softball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football 3, 4: IF Bowling 4; Interprofessional Basketball 3, 4; APhA. MARIAN M. CHRISTMAN 877 Delaware Avenue Palmerton, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I, Hist. 2, Corres. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; IF Bowling; IF Council 2; APhA. HARRIS COHEN 3029 W. Colona Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega. HENRY R. D ' ALFONSO 1001 S. llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY APhA 4. Ninety ROBERT J. DEARDEN 6510 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I; Newman Club. JACK L. DODGE 39 E. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. I, 2; APhA. DAVID M. DeWOLF 2254 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News 1,2, 3, 4; School Show I, 2; APhA I, 2, Con- vention Committee 3; TEM- PLAR Rep. 4. ROY W. ECKBOLD 3255 Potter Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I. GERALD DINERMAN 1 7 S. 62nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, Sec. 3, 4; IF Softball, Football, Bowling, Basketball; Co-Man- ager Fencing Team I; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EISENBERG 6l24Wister Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega; IF Foot- ball 2; APhA I, 2. BERNARD M. FACTOR 1 59 N.Nice Street Frackville, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, 3, Chaplain 4; APhA. ANTHONY J. FINAMORE 338 Hurst Street Bridgeport, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; IF Softball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Bowl- ing 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; School Orchestra I; Circle K Club 4. THEODORE FISCHER 125 E. Main Street Plymouth, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega 2, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I. Pharmacy ALLAN A. FRIEDMAN 219 Highland Avenue Metuchen, N. J. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4; APhA I. TSUNE FUJITA 4521 N. 1 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4. JULIUS GELLMAN 5222 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega; IF Basket- ball and Football 2, 3. 4. MILTON B. GOLDENTYER 5700 Virginian Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, Social Chmn. 2, Editor 3, 4; IF Bas- ketball, Football 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS J. GUARNIERI 177 Grayson Avenue Trenton, N. J. PHARMACY APhA I, 2, 3, 4. TREVOR D. GLENN 8 Midway Road Pittsburgh, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, Co-Chmn. of Pledges 2, 3, Chmn. Auditing Committee 4; IF Football, Bas- ketball, Softball I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, Executive Commit- tee 3. LEONARD I. GOLDSTEIN 6802 Oakland Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4; IF Football, Bowling, Baseball, Basketball. CHARLES J. GARTLAND 210 Harding Avenue Havertown, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; IF Softball 2; IF Basketball 3; IF Bowling 4; Class V. Pres. 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. FRED L. GOLD 1517 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, Edi- tor 3, 4; IF Basketball, Foot- ball, Softball, Bowling; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. M. HERBERT GREEN 600 W. Eighth Street Wilmington, Del. PHARMACY FRED B. HERMAN 5066 Parrish Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I, 2, Treas. 3, 4; IF Football, Softball, Bowling, Basketball; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee. MARTIN D. KATZMAN 1342 Passnore Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Ninety-one JAMES H. KELLY 279 Tyler Street Trenton, N. J. PHARMACY Kappa Psi; IF Bowling 4; APhA 4; TEMPLAR Pharmacy Rep. 4. WAYNE G. KOONS 21 Main Street Shickshinny, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi, Chorus 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 4. RAYMOND M. KELLY 626 Walnut Street Camden, N.J. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports; Charity Committee 4; Enter- tainment Committee 2. HERBERT S. KRONSTADT 263 I S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi; Fencing team. RICHARD E. KIEFNER 5030 Pennway Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY APhA I, 2, 3, 4. ' A it Ssp : ANGELA N. LANGADINOS 170 E. Jackson Street York, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, Editor 3, V. Pres. 4; IF Bowl- ing 4; Recreational Swimming 4: APhA I. JAMES K. LONGENECKER 402 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 2, Chorus 3, 4; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Pharmacy 4. JOSEPH E. LAGENZA, JR. 527 Cypress Street Troop, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi; IM Basketball I; IF Basketball 2, 3; APhA 3, 4. JOSEPH W. LUCCI 209 Sixth Street Fullerton, Pa. PHARMACY Psi; IF Bowling, Soft- fli Six Kappa ball. School of RAYMOND A. LUKASIK 3 1 14 E Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 4. JOHN R. MAURIZZI 8100 Re vere Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4. REGIS F. McCABE 41 2 W.Marshall Street Norristown, Pa. PHARMACY EDWIN A. MECKSTROTH 71 8 St. John Street Allentown, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4; IF Council 3, 4; APhA 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. MOLESKI 334 W. Second Street Mount Carmel, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE A. NEWMAN 1068 Seneca Street Bethlehem, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega; IF Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 4; Cheerleader 4; IF Council 2, 3, Athletic Chmn. 4; APhA I, Executive Commit- tee 2, 3, Publicity Chmn. 4; Spirit Committee 4; Card Stunt Committee 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. JEROME MILLER 4054 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, Vice-Chancellor 4; ROTC Rifle Team I; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Diamond Rifles 4; Owl Maga- zine I; WRTI I; Men ' s Glee Club I; Pharmacy School Show I, 2. VINCENT A. MORSE 508 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3; Chaplain 4; ketball 3; IF Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball Team Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, Treas. 4. WILLIAM H. NOONEY, JR. 1203 Bryn Mawr Street Scranton, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi. WILLIAM O. MINGLE Aaronsburg, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, Pres. 4- APhA 3, 4. ELEANOR F. NANASKO 3 14 E. Elm Street Conshohocken, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2; Student Council I; Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Miss Diamond Band 4. RALPH F. OTTEN 511 Massachusetts Avenue Aldan, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi; Cross-Country I; Varsity Track 3; IF Basketball 3, 4; Alligator Club Pres. 4. Ninety-two ALDO A. PALOMBO 525 Berkley Street Camden, N. J. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, Master Arms 4; IF Sports; APhA 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; V. Pres. Freshman Class. JOHN POZZA 575 Abbottsford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; IF Sports; APhA Inner Guard 4. KENNETH M. PAULL 1 909 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega Soc. Chmn. 1, 2, 3, Ballarum 4; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football I, 2, 3, 4; Senior and Junior Prom Committees. LEONARD PREITZ 1 720 Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY GEORGE L PAVELKO 228 W. High Street Coaldale, Pa. PHARMACY ALVIN B. REDNICK 923 W. Butler Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling. DAVID P. REPOTSKI 1 1 1 Alden Road Nanticolce, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Base- ball, Football I, 2, 3, 4; Alligator Club. ALFRED J. ROGERS, JR. 826 Raine Street Scranton, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi Scholarship Com- mittee I, 2, 3, Charity Com- mittee 4; IF Football, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 4; Alligator Club. ALAN D. ROSENFIELD 124 S. Maryland Avenue Atlantic City, N.J. PHARMACY Pharmacy MARIO A. SAVELLONI 512 Parker Street Chester, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports; APhA 4. DAVID SCHAEFFER 414 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega; IF Basket- ball 2; Senior Class Treas. VINCENT J. SEVERING 1 904 A Penfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, Chmn. Finance Committee 4; IF Bowling. BERTRAM P. SHAPIRO I69W. Albanus Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega Member- ship Committee I, 2, Ritual Chmn. 3, Cultural Co-Chmn 4. EUGENE I. SNYDER 6237 Langdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY APhA; Senior Prom Commit- tee. NORMAN SHECKTER 84 1 6 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SLADEK, JR. 4406 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N.J. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4. THEODORE D. SOKOLOSKI 2222 Yelland Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; APhA I, 2, 4. RICHARD P. STERN 6 1 29 Carpenter Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Varsity Basketball I, 2, Capt. 4; APhA 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD W. SUNDBERG Split Rock Lake Harmony, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, Hist. 3, V. Pres. 4; IF Football, Basket- ball, Baseball; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL STEINBERG 1456 Vankirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi Soc. Chmn. 2, Pledgemaster 3, 4; IF Basket- ball, Softball, Football, Bowl- ing; Junior Dance Committee; School Shows; APhA I, 2 RICHARD H. SWOPE R.D. 3 Myerstown, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Sports; IF Council 4. Ninety-three 2, I, 2, ALFREDA J. SZOLACK Twin Maple Farms Newtown, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma Treas. 3, 4; IM Bowling 4; IM Basketball I, 2. Capt. 3; WAA Horseback Ridinq I, 3: IF Bowling 4; WAA Bowling Mgr. 3; Rec. Swimming 3, 4; Class Sec. I, 2. 3, 4; Curtis Hall B. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; APhA I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Spirit Committee 4; Cheerleader, Pharmacy I, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Curtis Hal! Council 3, 4. JERRY TAUB 3928 Regan Drive San Mateo, Calif. PHARMACY APhA. ULYSSES E. WATSON 4130 Pennsgrove Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY VINCENT M. TARABBIO 3009 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. TROGLIO 512 Scott Avenue Jeannette, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, Chaplain 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. STUART A. WESBURY, JR. 535 E. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 2.. 3, Pres. 4; IF Football 3, 4: ' IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; IF Softball 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 4; Pharmacy Student Council V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; APhA I, 2, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4; Crusaders I, 2, 3. 4; Pharmacy IF Council Corr. Sec. 3; Cheerleader; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Spirit Com- mittee 3, 4; Card Slunt Com- mittee 3, 4. Pharmacy RAYMOND TATARSKY 3049 W. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega Cultural, Membership, Ritual Commit- tee; IF Basketball, Football, Softball. SEBASTIAN J. VASTA 661 I Cornelius Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi 3, 4; School Play 2, 3. CARLYLE C. WETH 301 Center Street Jim Thorpe, Pa. PHARMACY APhA. LEWIS E. WILLIAMS 641 Cleveland Avenue Milton, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, Sec. 4; IF Football, Softball: APhA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3; Student Council 2. HERMAN D. WOODESHICK 3063 S. Main Street Willces-Barre, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Soft- ball I, 2, 3, 4; WAA Softball 2, 3, 4; IF Football I, 2, 3, 4: IF Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4; Alternate to IF Council 3. ALBERT J. WYNOSKY 1 1 E. Sunbury Street Minersville, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4; IF Football I, 2, 3; IF Basketball 3, 4; IF Bowling 4; Newman Club I, 2, 4; APhA I, 2, 3, 4. Ninety-four THEOLOGY FACULTY J. S. LADD THOMAS Dean CORNELIUS M. DEBOE Christian Philosophy and Ethics STUART M. FINCH Lecturer in Psychiatry JOHN D. HERR Systematic Theology Ninety-six HARRY D. HUMMER Practical Theology ANDREW W.. BLACKWOOD Biblical Homiletics EDWIN LEWIS Systematic Theology ARCHIBALD G. ADAMS Professor of World Missions CLINTON M. CHERRY Hebrew, Greek, and the New Testament CHARLES P. ROBSHAW Old Testament F. ERNEST STOEFFLER Church History O. SPURGEON ENGLISH Psychiatry GEORGE HANDY WAILES Professor Emeritus RICHARD KRONER Philosophy ROSS HARRISON STOVER Public Speaking Ninety-seven DONALD BAKLEY KENNETH L. BEALE 2500 S. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Senior Class Rep.; Student Council. PAUL E. CHREIMAN 2036 E. Cumberland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT E. COLEMAN 249 Walnut Street Morton, Pa. CHARLES E. COVINGTON Box 5 Marydel, Maryland CONNIE DICKENS Cheswold, Del. School of IRA E. DOYLE Camden, Del. ARTHUR H. HASTINGS Stanton, Del. ROBERT C. HICKS Worton, Md. HOWARD R. HUGHES, JR. 28 Clementon Road Gibbsboro, N. J. WILLIAM R. MacLACHLAN 833 I Tinicum Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Seminary Crier Editor 2, 3, 4. WESLEY K. MEIXELL 2617 E. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council Rep. 2. Ninety-eight ROLLO A. MICHAEL Old Shore Road Cape May, N. J. FREDERICK V. MILLS 36 Second Street Rancocas, N. J. JAMES H. MILLS. JR. 408 W. Third Street Florence, N. J. JOHN PAOLINI 1420 Karglin Avenue Camden, N. J. DONALD T. PHILLIPS, JR. 809 N. Main Street Pleasantville, N. J. MELVIN E. ROY, JR. 4253 Washburn Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology PAUL D. SCHROEDER 312 Locust Street Wrightsville, Pa. Student Council 3; Social Ac- tivities Chmn. 3. EDWARD J. SEIBERT N. Delsea Drive Franlclinville, N. J. HERMAN B. SHOWERS R.DJ2 Bath, Pa. Chapel Organist. KENNETH SNYDER 1511 Philadelphia Avenue Wilmington, Delaware RAYMOND L. THOMPSON 1 09 Perrine Street Columbus, N. J. WILLIAM B. TOLAND 223 W. Penn Street Philadelphia. Pa. Ninety-nine CONWELL HALL One Hundred P. ALLEN DANIEL ROSS BARKUS 1513 W. Orland Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. PSCHOLOGY DONALD B. BERMENDER CARL A. BROWN 1724 Addison Street Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS Kappa Alpha Psi 3, 4; Math Society 2, 3, 4: N.A.A.C.P. 3, 4; Italian Club 4. JOHN HAMPTON RUTH CORSON 2443 S. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH JOSEPH J. GORLASKI RI3I6 Adams Avenue Scranton, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS BARRY HERSHONE R. M. KELSON We Regret... Seniors Not Arranged According to School LLOYD R. KING 2546 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; ECEED I, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; ACE 3, 4. CECILY LIZENBAUM 2023 E. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, I.R.C. 3, V. Pres. 4; Hillel 2. 3, 4: Brotherhood Committee 3. SYLVIA G. LANDIS 615 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; WAA Tennis I, Fencing 2: Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2; Panel of Americans 3, 4; ACE I, 2, 3, 4. ANDRES LLANA, JR. 4642 D Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Pi 4. LEONARD LIEBERSON 5413 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IRENE LYSLOFF 113 Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chem. Soc. 3, 4. Dinner WILLIAM G. O ' MALLEY 1409 R. Sanderson Avenue Scranton, Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS FRANCES SEIDMAN 1742 E. Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma Soc. Chair. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel I, 2; ECEED I, 2, 3. SANDRA R. SERODY 2129 N. Wanamaker Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO YEAR SECRETARIAL IM SAUL E. SHUBIN 7341 Thouron Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE Basketball 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Basketball. CAROLE R. SILVERMAN 6229 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Delta Tau I ; WAA Tennis 2; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; ECEED Club I, 2, 3, 4. ZELDA WINTHROP 1747 W. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. TWO YEAR SECRETARIAL One Hundred One Temple University Seals 1896 1897 1908 One Hundred Two SPORTS . ; -.a - Temple 9 13 19 27 20 7 95 SUMMARY Boston College Delaware U Buclcnell U Brown U Rutgers U Brandeis U Scranton U Boston U. . ..19 208 Quarterback GUS BRACCIA Halfback TEX ROBINSON Head Coach Al Kawal Al Kawal, President Robert L. Johnson, Backfield Coach Mac Strow, Tom Walters, Athletic Director Josh Cody, Line Coach Pete Stevens. Al Kawal ' s Football Team has a Tough Season As Fighting Owls Win Three Out of Eight Captained by versatile back, Tex Robinson, who massed 39 points during the season, and guard Jim Cloney, the Owls started off the 1954 season with great promise. Despite some humiliating defeats, the Templars came back with some sur- prises the upset over Brown University, the appearance of pint-size Roy Geraci and a first touchdown by guard Larry Cardonick at Scranton. The starting line-up most of the season consisted of Ben Hannum and Tom King as ends, John Pendino and Duke Ponis as tackles, Jim Cloney and Larry Cardonick as guards, with Leo Rutkowski centering the ball. Backfield positions were shared mostly by Gus Braccia as quarterback, Ken Stout and Carman LaRocca as half-backs and Tex Robinson as fullback. Robinson took over the fullback position when Mike Purri was injured in a practice. Tex Robinson was presented the Frank W. Weckerly Memorial Award by the West Oak Lane Lions Club and the Maxwell Award for the Outstanding Player of the Week for his performance against Brown University. Robinson and Cloney were named the outstanding back and lineman of the year by the Quarterback Club. The Stephen Girard Lions Club honored Larry Cardonick as Temple ' s most valuable player and he was named as a guard to the Associated Press ' s all-Pennsylvania team. The Owls opened the season as the underdogs in a battle with Boston College. Robinson kicked a field goal in the first quarter. In the third quarter, he intercepted an Eagle pass and scored. The Owls led 9-0. Boston College countered with a touchdown and scored again in the last remaining minutes to down the Owls 12-9. The Templars next traveled to Newark, Del. only to be clipped by the Blue Hens of the University of Delaware 51-13. King recovered a fumble in the end zone to put the Owls in the running and Robinson con- verted for the Cherry and White ' s first seven points. Braccia carried the ball over from the I -foot line to add six more points but the Blue Hens were too far ahead. At Homecoming, the Owls failed to score against the Bisons from Bucknell University. Even with some of Pop Warner ' s 1934 Sugar Bowl Team seated in the stands the Owls lost their third game and the Old Shoe Trophy. Journeying to Providence, R. I., the Owls took on a favored Brown University eleven and upset the Bruins Jim Trimble, Eagle Head Coach; Tex Robinson, outstanding back; Jim Cloney, outstanding lineman, and F. A. Sanders at Quarterback Club banquet. Jim Leavy, equipment man. One Hundred Five SENIORS: Don Plugge, John Rightus, Jim Knapp. 19-14. Teamwork on the part of Robinson, King, Braccia, Hannum, Stout and 145-pounder Roy Geraci put Temple in the lead. Going to Rutgers University proved fatal for the Owls who were riding high after the upset over Brown. The Templars only made a token showing and the Scarlets scorched the Cherry and White to a nicely-turned 25-0. With a number of ong romps, Rutgers scored again and again while tying the Owls in knots. Still smarting from the defeat by Rutgers, the Templars hosted the Brandeis Judges at Temple Stadium. The Owls opened with a 75-yd. scamper by LaRocca after a pass from Paul Dobransky. LaRocca scored again later in the game and before the festivities were over, Geraci and Stout had joined the scoring lists. Robinson con- verted three out of four tries to bring the score 27-0. Scranton University Royals next entertained the Owls in the Templar ' s only night game. The Cherry and White whipped the Royals with a solid 20-0. Guard Cardonick made his 1 3th varsity pass interception and scampered goal- Brandeis Judges clawed by Fighting Owls 27-0. FIRST ROW (bottom): C. Anderson, F. Peck, J. Lamkitus, J. Fauci, A. Froy, B. Hannum, C. LaRocca, B. Hudak. SECOND ROW: S. Kolinsky, J. Pendino, C. Panella, L. August, R. Munro, T. Robinson, J. Cloney, J. Rightus, R. Steinberg, L. Mauriello, N. Washington, Backfield Coach M. Strow. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Al Kawal, L. Ruthkoski, E. Koilowski, J. Doyle, C. Milovich, D. Plugge, M. Grossman, M. Purri, H. Greenberg, H. Stevenson, P. Lembach, R. Howely, K. Stout, J. Illingsworth, Line Coach P. Stevens. FOURTH ROW: C. Bromle, P. Anapol, G. Reisman, R. Robinson, G. Braccia, L. Cardonick, H. Fisher, D. Ponis, R. Simone, T. King, P. Dobransky. On Hundred Six ward for his first touchdown. Also, on the scor- ing list were LaRocca and Stout. Robinson and Duke Ponis each kicked a point to put Scranton out of the running. The final game of the season was battled out in Temple Stadium against Boston University. This was the farewell collegiate appearance of seniors: Jim Cloney, Tex Robinson, Ben Hannum, Gus Barccia, Ken Stout, Mike Purri, Don Plugge, Larry Cardonick, John Rightus, Jim Fauci and Jim Knapp. The heavily-favored Terriers scored after four minutes of play with a 57-yd. run. In the second period the Owls marched 64 yards in I I plays and Tex Robinson ended his varsity career with a run around the right end of the Boston U. line to score for the Owls. Ponis kicked the extra point. The Owls closed their sixth sea- son under Head Coach Al Kawal with a 19-7 defeat. Fullback Mike Purri Fleet End Ben Hannum Owls John Pendino and Jim Cloney flying low. Dubransky carries the ball for gain in yardage. Halfback Ken Stout Co-captains Tex Robinson and Jim Cloney with Coach Al Kawal. Guard Larry Cardonick One Hundred Seven SS 1 if V p Lt VtHP 0tfZi fPfy (IMPC; ' ' BOTTOM ROW: E. Flokin, M. Westover. SECOND ROW: R. Damerilan, D. Wynne, C. Rojer, L. Oliver, R. Lamey, W. Steerman, S. Rosen-thai, trainer. THIRD ROW: B. Greenspan, manager; M. Sitlcoff, trainer; A. Didriksen, E. Maier, I. Canter, J. Kelly, J. Dunn, D. Brill, Pete Leaness, coach. Coach Pete Leaness Watch your shins! Soccer Team Loses NCAA Crown by Dropping 4 Game to Penn State; Owls Win Remaining Tilts The 1954 Cherry and White Soccer Team brought Coach Pete Leaness ' s 25th year with the Owls to a close with a log of eight games won, one lost and one tied. Along with the game dropped to Penn State University the Templars lost the NCAA crown. Outstanding for their performances were all-American first teamers Len Oliver and Jack Dunn and second team Al Didriksen. Nominated as out- standing players were Oliver, Dunn, Didriksen and Bob Lamey. The Booters opened the official season by topping Bucknell 4-2 with Oliver kicking three goals and Didricksen booting in the fourth. At Homecoming the Owls defeated the Alumni in a strong second-half rally with a 5-2 score. Taking on the Haverford 1953 Middle Atlantic Conference Soccer Champions in the rain at the stadium, the Owls went into two overtime periods to be tied 2-2. Oliver and Didriksen splashed through the mud to tie the score after the Fords kicked two goals in the first quarter. Jack Dunn ' s three goals in the game helped in defeating Philadelphia Textile Institute 5-2. Dave Brill and Didriksen added one tally each to the kitty as the Owls went on to face Rutgers. Using a tight defense, coupled with goals by Elliot Flokin and Didriksen, the Owls triumphed over Rutgers 2-1 for the 16th straight win over a three year period. Coach Leaness used his starting line-up throughout the entire contest. The booters next topped Drexel 4-1 for its fifth win of the season as Dunn kicked three goals to make him top scorer. Oliver drove in the fourth score. The Owls warmed up for the coming Penn State game by blanketing Lafayette 4-0 at the Stadium. Center Ed Maier drove in the first point shortly after the One Hundred Eight opening of the game and Flokin tallied in the second period. Maier and Oliver scored in the third and fourth periods to tie up the game completely. The game of the unbeatens saw the Owls drop their 1 8-game-three-season winning streak to the Nittany Lions from Central Pennsylvania. With the 1-0 loss the NCAA crown dropped from the Owl ' s head. The Lions scored in 16:00 minutes of the first period and so completely dominated the offensive that the Templars had only six shots at the goal in comparison with Penn State ' s 29 shots. After losing to Penn State, the Owls traveled to Gettysburg to trample the Bullets 6-1. Highlight of the victory was the spectacular shooting of Inside Right Dunn. By countering four times he ran his team-leading point total to 12 for the season. Didriksen scored the other two points on kicks from the six and 18 yard lines. Finishing the season at Olney Heights, the Owls took on LaSalle with nine seniors playing their last collegiate game. Besides Oliver, Dunn, Lamey, and Didriksen, other seniors were starters Irv Canter, Dave Brill, Milt Westover and reserves Bill Steerman and Dave Wynne. In the mud and rain, the Owls scored two goals in the first period when Didriksen and Flokin tallied one each from the 10-yd. line and Westover kick-in brought the season to a close with a 3-0 triumph over LaSalle. All-American Len Oliver SUMMARY Temple Opponent 4 Bucknell U 2 5 Alumni 2 2 Haverford C 2 5 Phila. Textile Inst 2 2 Rutgers I 4 Drexel 4 Lafayette Penn State I 6 Gettysburg I 3 La Salle ... . 35 II High-scoring Jack Dunn kicks a goal against Philadelphia Textile Institute. Lafayette and Owls fight it out in front of the goal. Oops! My aching head. One Hundred Nine Jack Dunn and Penn State player fight for the ball All-American Al (Lefty) Didriksen INDIVIDUAL SCORING Jack Dunn 12 Len Oliver 7 Al Didriksen 7 Elliot Flokin 3 Milt Westover 2 Ed Maier 2 Dave Brill .. , 2 Milt Westover Elliot Flokin All-American Jack Dunn Owls look for the ball. Booters lose to Penn State 1-0. Outstanding players honored at banquet: Len Oliver, Bob Lamey, Jack Dunn with Pete Leaness. Al Didriksen not present. One Hundred Ten BOTTOM ROW: Coach Carman Piccone, Schipackus, Pietrowici, Logan, Lucarini, Boyle, Andreotte, Norton, Baker, Thompson, Gulbinski, Jefferson, Smith, Coach Tom Walters. SECOND ROW: Horowitz, Duda, McNulty, Dobrowolski, Centrella, Borowy, Watson, Fuller, Cole, Medve Bittle, Becker, Laboda, Stanton, J. Thompson, Sharps. Freshmen Football Team Displays New Talent Under the guidance of two 1953 Templar football stars, Carman Piccone and Tom Walters, the freshman football squad ended the season with a 1-2 log. On the starting line-up were: Lonnie Staton and James Thompson as ends; Matt Dobrowolski and Michael Ciaccia, tackles; Charles McNulty and George Cole as guards; Ronald Becker as center. The backfield was composed of Pete Pietrowicz, quarter back; Willis Thompson and Gerald Boyle, halfbacks, and Ray Norton, fullback. Opening against Drexel at Temple Stadium, the junior Owls downed the Dragons 20-13. After the game with Muhlenberg College was rained out, the Owls bounced back in hopes of defeating Lehigh. Lehigh was not to be messed and beat the Owls with a victory of 18-0. Smarting from that defeat, the gridders ended the season by dropping a game to Delaware 27-0 at the stadium. Coach Tom Walters and Carman Piccone BOTTOM: W. Barrett, W. Lamar. STANDING: Capt. J. Hoffman, A. Scerbo, J. Marshall. Harriers Have a Tough Season For the second year in a row, the Owl ' s cross-country team was plagued with a shortage of personnel. Coached by Ben Ogden, the team wound up the season with a log of no wins, five losses and one tie. The team was composed of experienced men; Captain Jack Hoffman, John Marshall, Walt Barrett and the lone senior, Al Scerbo. New comers were Jesse Bell and Walter LaMar. The team dropped the first meet to St. Joseph with a 17-46 score. John Marshall placed fourth. After dropping a four-way meet with LaSalle, St. Joseph and Haverford Colleges, the Owls went on to lose to Lehigh University 26-30. Marshall placed first with a time of 22:18 for the five mile course. Hoffman and Barretl placed fourth and fifth. The tie with LaSalle broke the Templar ' s losing streak of eight meets with Marshall placing second with a 24:34, Hoffman second and Barrett fifth. The last two meets with Rutgers and West Chester proved unsuccessful and the team went on to compete in the IC4A Cross Country Meet in New York. One Hundred Eleven Coach Harry Litwack Varsity Five Face Some of Nation ' s Top Teams; Owls Win Eleven Games in Tough Schedule The Owls faced its third season under Coach Harry Litwack with five iron men, a lack of height, and weak bench. Facing some of the most outstanding teams in the country, the Cherry and White did well to end the season with a 11-10 win-loss season. The undersize quintet composed of Co-captains Harry Silcox and Al (Lefty) Didriksen, at center and guard, Leon Smith as guard, Harold Reinfield and Hal Lear as forwards. Lacking in height, the Templars relied on a fast moving ball club with plenty of speed and fast ball handling. The Owls opened the season by defeating Muhlenberg and dropping a game to North Carolina. Making their first appearance on North Broad st. the Owls defeated Gettysburg, Navy, Albright and St. Johns before bowing to the great Kentucky team in two appearances. Making a swing through Dixie, the Owls took a decision from Richmond Uni- versity and then lost to Duke University. Back in Convention Hall, the favored Templars out-played Lehigh in an unimpressive tilt and went on to meet Albright for the second time. Between semesters the Owls triumphed over Muhlenberg, lost to Penn State in double over-time and had a game cancelled with University of Scranton. The Owls opened the second semester by taking a close game with St. Joseph. In this game, Hustlin ' Harry Silcox became the second Temple eager to score more than 1000 points in collegiate basketball. The Owls took the road and dropped games to Lebanon Valley, St. Francis and Holy Cross. Facing LaSalle, the NCAA champions, the Owls almost fought the Explorers to a standstill before a crowd of 10,015 at Convention Hall. The Templars played their finest game of the season in tying LaSalle to a 55 even score and the game went into overtime. Silcox and Smith fouled out and LaSalle made four free throws to take the Bob Geasey Trophy for 1955. Didriksen and Lear outscored LaSalle ' s Tom Gola with 20 points each. As an anti-cimax, the Owls defeated Delaware University to pull the season ' s log out of the fire with I I games won against 10 losses. Lear scores against Muhlenberg. Co-captains Al Didriksen and Harry Silcox with Coach Harry Li twack. Smith tips ball out of Lehigh ' s hands. One Hundred Twelve Didriksen In scoring position. SUMMARY Temple Opponent 78 Muhlenberg 69 65 N. Carolina 70 78 Gettysburg 50 59 Navy 55 79 Albright 74 73 St. Johns 67 61 Kentucky 79 69 Kentucky 101 80 Richmond 71 64 Duke 81 58 Lehigh 43 67 Albright 51 72 Muhlenberg 62 80 Penn State 84 83 St. Joseph 82 69 St. Francis 85 57 Lehigh 67 54 Holy Cross 66 57 LaSalle 59 87 Delaware .. ... 62 SEATED: B. Osherow. H. Lear, H. Silcox, A. Didriksen, H. Reinfield, L. Smith. STANDING: Coach Harry Litwack, D. Rappaport, manager, J. Townsend, J. Kelly, J. Granoiio, B. Issacson, J. Etnas, Ed Baron, assistant coach. Hal Lear rushes the basket. Senior Al (Lefty) Didriksen Convention Hall scene of many Owls ' triumphs. One Hundred Thirteen High-scoring Harry Silcox. ABOVE: Ballet? No! Just basketball. Didriksen gives LaSaile the go-by as Silcox stares in horror. The Owls ' bench shows its approval. ABOVE: Hal Lear does a jig. LEFT: Anybody ' s ball. One Hundred Fourteen Pardon my reach! Didrilcsen shoots to a team mate. LEFT: Fast-moving Leon Smith. O! Yeah! Just you try. RIGHT: Speedy Harold Reinfield. Leading scorer Hal Lear. TEMPLE U PENH STATE Tense moment In a tight game. One Hundred Fifteen A. McCall, R. Cevtella, W. Simmons, R. Simmons, J. Scanlon, Jack Scanlon J. DiFiori, H. Cherrie, R. Kaufman, Coach Charles Demetriadcs. Matmen Have a Five Win Season; Simmons ' McCall are AAU Champs Plagued by a lack of men in certain weights, Coach Charles Demetriade ' s wrestlers improved last year ' s log of four wins by taking five out of nine meets. Outstanding for the year were Bill Simmons who has been undefeated in two seasons and his brother, Dick, who finished the year unbeaten. 123-pounder Arthur McCall racked up seven wins against nine starts while the Scanlon brothers, Jack and Jerry, turned in some outstanding performances. McCall, Bill and Dick Simmons took Middle Atlantic AAU Champion- ships for I9S5. McCall took the 115-lb. title, Bill the 137-lb. crown and Dick the 147-lb. event. The Simmons brothers placed well in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling meet and Art McCall placed in the Wilkes College meet. After beating Elizabethtown Teachers 25-11, the Owls defeated Muhlenberg 21-15 when the Simmons brothers and Jack Scanlon registered falls and McCall and Jerry Scanlon won decisions. The matmen dropped meet to Syracuse and Gettysburg before winning over Lafayette and Bucknell. Lack of a man in the I 30-lb. class put the brakes on the Owls ' winning power. The matmen lost to West Chester 12-16 and dropped another meet to Franklin and Marshall 10-22. The only ones to win were the Simmons brothers. The Owls secured the season with a 4-5 log by dumping New York University with the Simmons and Scanlon ' brothers and McCall scoring 23 points. Others on the team were: Hugh Cherrie, John DiFiori and Buzz Walters. Coach Charles Demetriades , SUMMARY T emple 25 Elizabethtown Opponent I I 21 8 15 16 21 12 10 23 Muhlenburg .......................... 15 Syracuse ................................ 22 Gettysburg ............................ 16 Lafayette ................................ 15 Bucknell .................................. I I West Chester ........................ 16 Franklin Marshall .............. 22 New York U .................... 15 Jack Scanlon ABOVE: Artie McCall fight s off Syracuse opponent. Bill and Dick Simmons practice wrestling each other. One Hundred Sixteen Swimming Team Splashes to Three Wins; Boyer Sets 2 Pool Records Coach Don Conrad ' s mermen splashed through a dismal season in spite of the performance of Jerry Boyer, sophomore standout. Although the Owls took many events, they usually ended up on the short end of the tallies and finished with a log of 3 wins to 8 losses. Even though he was ineligible during the first part of the season, Boyer racked up the highest number of points on the team and set two Temple records in the 150-yd. individual medley and the 200-yd. breaststroke. He was the only Owl to score in the Metropolitan Swimming Championships and the Eastern Intercollegiates. Captained by Lou McFadden and managed by Bill McMahon, the team opened its season by downing Pennsyl- vania Military College 56-26. The Owls next dropped meets to LaSalle 27-55, Princeton 14-69, West Chester 23-61 and Lafayette 35-49. In the New York University meet, the Owls took six of the 10 events but lost the meet with a score of 38-46. Winners were Al Fekete in the 50-yd. freestyle, Boyer in the 150-yd. individual medley and 100-yd. freestyle; McFadden took the backstroke and Walt Bunn the 200-yd. breaststroke. The Owls ' winning of the 400-yd. freestyle relay was in vain. The Owls took their second win of the season by sinking Drexel 49-34 and then lost to Gettysburg 38-46 when they won six out of 10 events and Boyer three first places. Other winners were Fekete, McFadden, Ed Tarsa and Bunn. The Owls finished the season by defeating Delaware 44-39 with seniors McFadden, Tarsa, Liebman and Manager McMahon making their last appearance. SEATED: W. Hazlett, manager, E. Tarsa, L. McFadden, E. Liebman, A. Fekete. STANDING: W. Bunn, W. White, T. Porch, J. Boyer, D. Verin, Coach Don Conrad. Temple SUMMARY Opponent 58 Penna. Military 26 29 Rutgers 54 41 Swarthmore 43 27 LaSalle 55 14 Princeton 69 23 West Chester 61 35 Lafayette 49 38 New York U 46 49 Drexel 34 38 Gettysburg 46 44 Delaware .. .. 39 Coach Don Conrad, Capt. Lou McFadden and Mgr. Bill McMahon. TOP: Speedy Jerry Boyer. ABOVE: Start in meet with Penna. Military College. SENIORS: Tarsa, McFadden, Liebman, (not shown) McMahon. One Hundred Seventeen Co-captains Bob Zelinski and Bob Damerjian. Zelinski and Damerjian Lead Gym Team to Single Victory Coach Max Younger ' s gym team faced a difficult season with the loss of seven lettermen by graduation. Many of the team had to fill in for many events beside their specialities. Top man was Bob Zelinsky, the squad ' s only senior who was first man on the high bar, rings and parallel bars. Other members of the squad were: Bob Damerjian, Harry Johnston, Ray Innaurato, Ken Minyard, Charles Neely, Tom Lieber- man. Jerry Santoro, Richard Brown and Tony Cocco. The Owls opened their season against a Jersey City Department of Recreation team in a non-Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League meet. The Owls grabbed five of six firsts to win 58-37. The only double winner was Zelinsky, who took the parallel bars and high bar events. The Templars next traveled to Annapolis to be scuttled by the Navy 58-37. Zelinsky was the only Owl first when he took the parallel bar event with a score of 235. Taking on the second service team, the Owls reeled under a 64-32 setback from Army and then bowed to Syracuse in their third consecutive defeat 58-38. Again Zelinsky was the lone Owl winner by topping the Orangemen ' s George Gore by 20 points. The Broad Streeters finished the season by traveling to State College where the Nittney Lions edged out the Owls 52-43. Coach Younger was honored by the Nittney Lions with a replica of the lion for his 28 years of service in developing the character and athletic ability of so many young people. The only first was won by Damerjian on the side horse. The Owls finished the season by entering the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League meet at Annapolis where Zelinsky took third place on the parallel bars. Raymond Innurato SEATED: K. Manyard, W. Rocco, R. Zelinski, E. Brown, R. Damerjian, A. Cocco. STANDING: R. Abel, manager, R. Innurato, H. Johnston, C. Neely, T. Lieberman, G. Santoro, Coach Max Younger. LEFT: Charles Neely. One Hundred Eighteen Coach John Ballots with Capt. Richard Stern. Manager V. Morse and Jerold New- berger, athletic director. Owl Druggists Advance to League Playoffs Druggists in a scoring try. John Ballots ' Pharmacy team closed its season by losing a heartbreaking game to Philadelphia Pharmacy 57-55 for the title of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Pharmacy League. Both Philadelphia and Temple had a 5-1 log for the season, losing only to each other during the season. The druggist dribblers participated in both the Delaware Valley Conference and the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League and had a final log of eight wins and seven losses. Eugene Tokach was the most honored player of the team, being picked for the All-Stars teams in both leagues and being voted the most valuable player of the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League. Also honored were Richard Stern picked for All-Stars in the Pharmacy League and James Slough, who was nominated to the All-Stars first team of the Delaware Valley Conference. Leading scorers for the druggists were: Slough with a 15.4 average and Tokach with an average of 15.2. Stern was third with 10.2. Others on the team were Joe Hassman, Jack Buscemi, Cy Denenberg, Conrad Bell, Ken Paul, Ted Buckner and Ronald Green. Managers were Senior Vince Morse and Gene Sebastianelli, junior manager. SENIORS: J. Buscemi, R. Stern, K. Paull. FRONT: C. Dennenberg, J. Hassman, C. Bell, J. Slough, R. Green, R. Stern. STANDING: Coach John Ballots, Jr. Manager E. Sebastianelli, J. Buscemi, R. Tritell, T. Bucltner, E. Tokach, Sr. Manager V. Morris. SUMMARY Temple Opponent 70 Soldey Becom 63 61 Rutgers 71 77 National Aggies 73 80 Kings College 72 69 Phila. Pharmacy 58 80 Columbia 46 60 Long Island 55 76 Glassboro STC 56 56 National Aggies 57 53 Phila. Pharmacy 73 75 Glassboro STC 62 80 Columbia 46 88 Long Island 76 One Hundred Nineteen New Talent Sparks Fencing Team to One Win Laden with sophomores, Coach Fred Pierce ' s fencers dropped the season with one win and four losses. Captained by Jim Fratto the Owls possessed much new talent when they opposed Muhlenberg. After defeating the Mules, the Owls dropped matches to Johns Hopkins, Lehigh, Haverford and Rutgers. Returning lettermen Fratto and Bernard Smilowitz led the team of: Dave Murdock, Marty Boonin, Chuck Atkinson, Shelly Wax, Marvin Pekovsky, George Angelis and Charles Wilkinson. Murdock led the team with a record of 14 wins and one loss while Fratto had 13 out of 15 bouts. Murdock defeated Fratto to emerge as the individual Middle Atlantic Collegiate Foil Champion while the Owls took third place in the MAC meet in Baltimore. - Capt. John Fratto wKh Coach Fred Pierce. . SUMMARY Temple Opponent 16 Muhlenberg II 10 Johns Hopkins [7 12 Lehigh 15 12 Haverford 15 11 Rutgers 16 BOTTOM: L. Gerwitz, S. Freedman, S. Wax, C. Atkinson, J. Fratto, R. Geraci. STANDING: Coach Fred Pierce, D. Murdock, C. Wilkenson, B. Smilowitz, M. Boonin, M. Pekovsky, D. Schwartz. High-scorer Mitchell Goldberg Owl Sharpshooters Seek to Improve Record With some new men, Coach M Sgt. Joseph P. McMahon ' s varsity rifle team hopes to improve its record of the previous year in this year ' s autumn-winter-spring season. Captained by Andrew Demes, the Owls by mid-March had dropped matches to Villanova, University of Pennsylvania, Drexe , Lehigh and Gettysburg. Led by top scorer Ronald Kramer with an average of 272 bull ' s eyes, the Cherry and White won two matches each from LaSalle, St. Joseph, Valley Forge and won one meet each from Pennsylvania Military College and Lafayette. Still to be fired were return matches with Villanova, Pennsylvania Military College, Drexel, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Gettysburg. BOTTOM ROW: F. Peck. A. Kessler, A. Demes, A. Apt, R. Hudak. STANDING: R. Haf+el, M. Goldberg, W. Williams, Kligman, R. Kramer, M Sgt. Joseph McMahon, coach. ABOVE: Capt. Andrew Demas with Coach McMahon. One Hundred Twenty IM basketball champs Phi Rho Sigma: BOTTOM: Dick Oi, Skip Mclndor, George Young, Bill Courtney. TOP: Bob Krissinger, Don Weaver, Jack Lehman, Jack Sylvester, Coach Homer Cornell. IM-IF Leagues Promote Many Activities Intramural and Interfraternity sporting activities started the year off under its new director, Edward H. Eichmann, by instituting Volley Ball, Bowling and Badminton leagues and 20 other events in a wide and diversified sports program. Mr. Eichmann replaced Dr. John J. Jenny and was assisted by Pal Allison. Numerous activities were co-educational in an effort to stir interest in the IM and IF program. One of the co-educational features was ice skating on Wednesday afternoons at the Arena, Market and 46th Sts. The IM office scheduled this activity with the cooperation of the Women ' s Athletic Association and many local colleges and universities. Winner of the IF football league, for the first time, was Tau Epsilon Phi with a 7-0 log. In the bowling league TEP took the honors and its pernennial ping-pong team took the table tennis tournament by winning four matches and dropping one. Notwithstanding, Sigma Phi Epsilon took the all-sports trophy for the second year in a row. Due to the high interest in the IM-IF basketball tournament, three leagues had to be formed: the Professional League, the Independent League and the Interfraternity League. Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the IF league, the Hotshots took the Independent league and Phi Rho Sigma, a medical fraternity, won the Professional league during its first year in competition. In the play-offs, Phi Rho Sigma turned Sigma Phi Epsilon back with a 74-50 score to capture the IM-IF crown. In the IM Invitation Basketball Tournament, Sigma Phi Epsilon captured the championship by defeating Alpha Omega, a dental fraternity, 64-50. On April 27, the IM and IF department sponsored a swim meet in Conwell Hall pool. Mr. Eichmann announced a trophy would be given to the interfraternity team scoring the most points while medals would go to the first, second and third place winners of the IM competition. IM Director Edward H. Eichmann Falls were included in the WAA-IM sponsored ice skating session at the Arena. . . . and away we go . . . Winners in Infraternity Sports: Bob Levy, Ted Segal, Elliot Kutiker, Pete Kasenchak, Frank Schmock, Stan Richmond, Don Plugge, Bill McMahon, Bob Bloss. One Hundred Twenty-one Coach Ernie Casale Casale ' s Baseball Team Faces Heavy Schedule With the return of only seven members of the 1954 team, Ernie Casale faced the job of rebuilding his baseball team in hopes of bettering the 8-10 log of the previous season. Captained by Len Oliver and Francis Rail Sylvester, returning pitchers John Laraio, Larry Grivna and Neal Rosen were augmented by newcomers Ed Maier, Jim Flynn and Steve Hardwick. Serving at the gateway post of first base was Al Didriksen while John Granozio watched over third base. Short stop was usually played by Rail Sylvester and second base was guarded by Bob Simpson, Gus Braccia, Larry Weintraub or Pat DeLuca. Watching for flies to the outfield were Jim Kelly, Charles Bergdoll, Len Oliver, Al Levin and Abe Smuckler w hile Bill Hall and Gary Mozenter guarded home plate. Facing a list of tough teams such as Princeton, Navy, LaSalle, Penn State, Lehigh, Albright and Bucknell, Casale was in hopes of improving the hitting power of the Owls. He was depending on Grinva, Granozio and Didrikson for some of this hitting strength. SENIORS: W. Hall, L. Oliver, A. Didriksen, F. Sylvester, J. Laraio, L. Grivna. .1. -2P An Owl runner makes it safely back to the base on a pickup toss from the pitcher. Francis Sylvester beats the ball to first base in Princeton game. Larry Grivna throws a strike in a game with St. Joseph. One Hundred Twenty-two The Owls head for the field from the dugout. ' John Laraio shows good pitching form. April 2 Princeton 3 Albright 5 LaSalle 9 Rutgers 13 Lehigh 14 U. S. Naval Academy 16 Swarthmore 19 St. Joseph 22 Elizabethtown 23 Gettysburg 27 Graterford Penitentiary 30 Alumni May 2 Lafayette 5 West Chester 6 Bucknell 7 Susquehanna 9 Penn State 12 LaSaile 13 Franklin Marshall 14 Muhlenberg 19 Delaware 24 St. Joseph Co-Captains Len Oliver and Francis Sylvester Catcher Bill Hall waits for the throw as a Princeton player slides into home plate. FRONT: J. Kelly, C. Bergdoll, L. Oliver, A. Levin, A. Smuckler. SECOND ROW: G. Braccia, J. Granozio, A. Didriksen, F. Sylvester, B. Simpson, P. DeLuca. THIRD Ernie Casale, E. Maier, S. Hardwick, J. Flynn, N. Rosen, J. Larario, W. Hall, G. Grivna, Manager Joe Affatado. : L. Weintraub, ROW: Coach Moienter, L. Owl First Baseman Al Didriksen slides into third base but the ball arrived ahead of him. One Hundred Twenty-three ABOVE: Captain Santee Ruffin takes the low hurdles. BELOW: Jesse Bell wins the 100 yd. -dash against Lehigh with Ken Manyard also in the running. ABOVE: Pole-vaulter Charles Bushar goes up and over. BELOW: Jesse Bell gets distance In the broad jump. ABOVE: Coach Ben Ogden. RIGHT: Larry Anastasia clears the bar in the high jump. Ogden ' s Undermanned Track Team Led by Ruffin Led by record-holder Santee Ruffin, Ben Ogden ' s trackmen started its season against Lehigh with a few veterans and much new talent. Returnees were Manny Cabrera, Al Scerbo, Bob Cummings, Tony Camaigia and Ralph Often all middle- distance men and long distance man Jack Hoffman. Ace men on the high jump were Larry Anastasia and Bill Tsiouris while Jesse Bell was outstanding in javelin, broad jump and the short dash. Charles Bushar was the only pole vault specialist and participated in the broad jump and javelin throw while Ken Manyard was a leading contender in the 100-yd. and 200-yd. sprints. Another newcomer was Walt ' Lamar, a promising miler. Competing with Ruffin in the 200-yd. low hurdles and the 120-yd. high hurdles were Anastasia and Harry Gelman. Ruffin holds the University ' s low hurdle record. Besides Lehigh, the thinclads faced strong opposition from St. Joseph on April 23 which was followed quickly with meets with LaSalle, West Chester, and Georgetown. Some of the stars also saw competition in the Penn Relay Carnival at Franklin Field. BOTTOM ROW: B. Damerjiam, T. Cimalgia, M. Cabrera. SEATED: Coach Ben Ogden, A. Rogers, H. Gelman, C. Bell, S. Ruffin, L. Anastasia, K. Manyard, B. Castle. TOP ROW: J. Schoetler, R. Otten, J. Bell, B. Cummings, C. Bushar, J. Hoffman. One Hundred Twenty-four ABOVE: Coach Mac Strow. LEFT: Jack Schreffter lines up a putt on the practice greens. George Fleck, James Draper, Charles Gartland, Roy Smolens, Jack Schreffter and Fred Shimamura. Linkmen Tee Off Against 8 Strong Opponents MacStrow ' s linkmen teed off its season by facing West Chester Teachers College and followed with matches with Haverford, Bucknell, St. Joseph, University of Delaware, LaSalle, Lafayette and Lehigh. Captained by Chiropody senior Ed Abrams, the team had returning lettermen Charles Gartland, Toby Hyman, Jack Schreffer and Fred Shimamura. This was the first year varsity competition for Jim Doyle, Arnold Pollack, Tom Rittenhouse, Tom Lynch, Jim Draper, George Fleck and Roy Smolens. Strow hopes to better his record of two wins out of 10 matches on the 1954 log. Tennis Team Shorthanded for Heavy Season Facing a season of 14 matches, the Owls tennis team reported short handed but valiant in its attempt to win a match for the first time in a year and a halt. Captained by Bob Leber, the team ' s veterans were: Kurt Bomze, Fred Sineroni while Don Wiley, Cy Deneenberg, Al Goldman, Lennie Moss and Sam Schiffman were seeking place on the team. Irv Singer ' s netmen faced matches with West Chester, Swarthmore. Navy, St. Joseph, Lehigh, LaSalle, Muhlenberg, Haverford, Bucknell, Delaware, New York Uni- versity, Gettysburg and Lafayette. Lennie Me Sandy Gorberg, Andy Goldman. RIGHT: Bob Lever in a back stroke. BELOW: Coach Irv Singer. One Hundred Twenty-five FIRST TEAM: R. Dersteine, M. Kline, A. McKernan, B. Hess, B. Durgin, J. Edenborn, R. Fabry, C. Clinton, U. Belli, G. Evans, L Haas, Coach Mrs. Anne Volp. Co-captains L. Haas and G. Evans with Mrs. Anne Volp. Kline and Durgin keeps up with Ursinus player and ball. Hockey Team Undefeated for 4th Season Under the guidance of Mrs. Anne Volp, nine times all-American. the Owlettes for the fourth time in six years came up with an unbeaten record. Winning six games and tying West Chester in 1954, the Cherry and White boasts a og of 30 games won, six tied and two lost since 1949 when Mrs. Vo!p took over the helm. After topping Swarthmore 4-1, the Owls defeated Rosemont 4-1,. beat Bryn Mawr 5-2, Drexel 5-3, Pennsylvania 3-2 and settled a score with Ursinus for last year ' s loss of 1-0 by defeating that aggregation 3-2. The only mar on an otherwise perfect record was the tie with West Chester 2-2. Joan Edenborn, who was named to the all-American team at Ann Arbor, Mich, led the individual scoring with 12 points. Rita Fabry was runner-up with eight points. Joan Edenborn, Lillian Mass, Gladys Evans and Beverly Durgin were elected to the all-Philadelphia college team for 1954. This season marked the final collegiate playing of Marge Kline, left back; Rita Fabry, left inner; Ursula Belli, right wing; Gladys Evans, left wing; Lillian Haas, center half, and Carol Wacker and Barbara Reimann. alternates. SENIORS: R. Fabry, L. Haas, G. Evans, C. Wacker, B. Reimann, M. Kline. SECOND TEAM: FRONT: R. Leonard, J. Goodman, P. Munsell, A. Shirakawa, J. Lucente, L. Kushman. BACK: B. Reimann, B. Thumler, B. Ball, C. Wacker, G. Christman, C. Brady, B. Paul. One Hundred Twenty-six Diving coach B. J. Lucchtner with Captain Rita Fabry. Diver Fabry Leads Mermaids to a 4-3 Season The Owls mermaids finished their season by placing fourth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Meet at University of Pennsylvania ' s Hutchinson Pool. The mermaids splashed through to a 4-3 season with Betty Hess totaling 79 points and Captain Rita Fabry taking first place in diving in every meet except one. The Owlettes opened the season by defeating Beaver 44-13 and then splashing by Ursinus 34-23. The mermaids next beat Drexel 33-21 and then dropped meets to Swarthmore 35-22 and Chestnut Hill 33-24. The Cherry and White topped University of Pennsylvania 36-2 I and lost the last meet of the season to Bryn Mawr 35-22. In the Eastern Collegiate Meet, Fabry placed 2nd in the diving with a score of 177.0 points while Rae Leonard placed 4th. In the 50-yd. breaststroke, Betty Hess took 5th place and the Owlettes took 4th place in the 200 freestyle relay and 5th place in the 1 50 medley relay. The junior varsity won one meet and lost three during the season with Anne Kleinfield leading the team with 22 points. Outstanding performances were by Betty Hess in the breaststroke and backstroke events, Pat Munsell in the freestyle with Rae Leonard consistently taking third place from the board. SEATED: R. Moll, C. Brady, U. Reiff, J. Blattis, E. Deiti, manager. STANDING: D. Samitz, R. Fabry, R. Leonard, C. Rosen, P. Munsell, P. Schwenlt, J. Bachman, A. Kleinfield, C. Ciesielski, B. Hess, D. Forster, Diving Coach Betty Jane Luechtner, Coach Prudence Fleming. TOP: Speedy Betty Hess. ABOVE: Mermaids off to a flying start. SENIORS: R. Leonard, P. Schwenlt. R. Fabry. Rita Fabry headed for a splash. One Hundred Twenty-seven WAA Advisor Prudence Fleming Many Activities Highlight Entire WAA Year The program of the Women ' s Athletic Association, under the guidance of Mrs. Prudence Fleming, was to provide sports for hundreds of Temple women students. In its 29th year, the WAA added new items to its program, such as a Water Safety Instructor ' s Course and Rhythmic Swimming. In an effort to keep attendance high, many of the sports were co-educational. The girls in WAA, in addition to their 14 activities, sponsored Play Days in various sports for the benefit of city and suburban high school girls. The Owlettp basketball squad gave an exhibition of interpretive basketball in a presentation at West Catholic Girls High School and sponsored a Guys and Gal bowling tournament in the South Hall alleys. This year ' s officers were Betty Hess, president; Pat Munsell, vice-president; Ann Louise McKernan, treasurer; Elaine Dietz, recording secretary; Connie Brady, corres- ponding secretary, and Barbara P aul and Beverly Durgin as publicity co-chairmen. The WAA sponsored girls varsity fencing team, led by Marlene Knee and Cynthia Harknay and coached by Fred Pierce, sported victories over Bryn Mawr, University of Pennsylvania and Tyler Art School. WAA Activities . Modern Dance Horseback riding Bowling Badminton Fencing Archery Tennis Hockey Basketball Swimming Gymnastics Volleyball WAA duties keep Marge Kline, Elaine Dietz and Connie Brady busy. Guys and Gals hang out in the WAA lounge. WAA sponsored girls ' fencing team: J. Swartz, M. Garber, M. Sargis, L. Kishner, A. Miller, C. Harkaing, Z. Toff, M. Knee, M. Becker, N. Shtofman, E. Jarvis, L. Levin, J. Weintraub. WAA traveled by bus to sporting events. One Hundred Twenty-eight BOTTOM ROW: P. Marvel, B. Ball, R. Dersteine, B. Reimann, C. Wacker, M. Kline, J. Rodger, G. Evans, Mrs. Virginia Middleton, coach. STANDING: B. Paul, J. Fortunate, A. McKernan, C. Schmidt, L. Haas, J. Johnson, J. Washington, R. Hohenner, M. Snyder, J. Edenborn, N. Kelly, B. Durgin, B. Brostky, D. Perry. Owlettes are Undefeated in Coach ' s First Year Mrs. Virginia Middleton ended her first season as coach of the Owlette ' s basket- ball team with a season of eight wins and one tie. The team was composed of Marge Kline, Jean Rodger, Lillian Haas, Nancy Kelly, Carol Wacker, Ruth Derstine, Barbara Reimann, Jean Johnson, Barbara Thumler, Gladys Evans, Barbara Paul and Joan Edenborn. Mrs. Middleton used something new in girls basketball an unorthodox zoning defence. The Owlettes opened the season by defeating the Alumnae 40-36 and promptly settled Albright with a one-sided score of 62-19. The Owlettes were leading at halftime by 36-6. Sparked by Jean Rodger ' s 31 points, the Cherry and White defeated Beaver 56-37 and dropped East Stroudsburg 49-35. Mrs. Middleton ' s sextet followed through by downing Swarthmore 47-29. Jean Rodger led the scoring with 25 points and Marge Kline with 14 points. Rosemont fell before the Owlettes with a score of 55-16 and at halftime Rosemont had only three points. The lack of ability to drop foul tosses in the last quarter cost the Cherry and White an otherwise perfect record, when Ursinus tied the Templars to a 48-48 deadlock. Followed then victories over Immaculata 50-30 and University of Pennsyl- vania 59-53. High scorers for the season were Marge Kline with 158 points and Jean Rodger with 133 points. Graduating seniors were: Margie Kline, Lillian Haas, Carol Wacker, Barbara Reimann and Gladys Evans. Captain Carol Wacker with Coach Middleton. Jean Rodger tries to score. FIRST TEAM: N. Kelly, R. Dersteine, J. Rodger, C. Wacker, B. Reimann, M. Kline, L. Haas. SENIORS: L. Haas, C. Schmidt, M. Snyder, G. Evans, C. Wacker, B. Reimann, M. Kline. One Hundred Twenty-nine SEATED: L. Gestl, K. Mellwig, Coach Marie Grail, J. Featherman. L. Femtain. STANDING: G. Girthlohn, J. Purdy, P. Whitson. J. Dubin, R. Stutman, N. Kudish, 6. Maclachlan. FIRST TEAM: Gin Girthlohn, Judy Dubin, Kathy Mellwig, Laurie Gestl, Judy Feathermen. Bowlers Drop Season Without a Win For the second straight year, Coach Marie Grail ' s bowling team had failed to win a match and its old title of the Eastern Intercollegiate championship . The Owlettes opened by playing hostesses to Drexel only to drop the meet by three pins 2038 to 2035. Next, traveling to University of Pennsylvania, the Cherry and White was defeated 1604 to 1533. In a return meet with Drexel the bowlers dropped their third straight of the season 2077-1906 and then was defeated by New York University 2169 to 2157. The Owlettes had a return match with the bowlers from Pennsylvania and dropped another game 1944 to 1896. They ended the season by traveling to New York to be defeated 2143 to 1840. Captain Kathleen Mellwig was high scorer with an average of 200 pins. Girls Turn Out for Tennis Team With matches against Drexel, East Stroudsburg, West Chester, Ursinus and University of Pennsylvania on its agenda, Irv Linder ' s racquet-swingers turned out 23 strong to earn places on the team. Captained by Zelda Toff, the team included veteran Ann Friedman and potential letter winners Carol Kuchmeister, Judy Blatteis, Sara Jacobs, Dolores Dessino, Linda Schierse and Lonnie Pompei. ABOVE: Coach Irv Under and Captain Zelda Toff. RIGHT: Irv Linder, Z. Toff, A. Friedman, C. Kuchmeister, J. Blatteis, S. Jacobs, D. Dessino, L. Schierse, L. Pompei. One Hundred Thirty Veteran Softball Team Faces Tough Schedule The WAA Softball team opened its season against University of Pennsyl- vania and found that nearly all of its players of the undefeated team of 1954 had returned. Coach Marie Srall had lost only one player by graduation so she looked forward to another fine season. Returnees from the last year ' s squad were: Lillian Haas, Betty Hess, Elaine Dietz, Carol Wacker, Ruth Dersteine, Jean Johnson, Nancy Kelly and Barbara Thumler. Newcomers were Rhonda Moll, Peggy Marvel, Lois Anservitz, Beverly Durgin, Mike McKernann, Connie Brady, Betty Brodsky, Barbara Paul and Phyllis Benjamin. Managers were Carole Rosen and Kathy Mellwig. Many of these girls were on the undefeated hockey and basketball teams. Starting with light drill in fielding and batting practice, Miss Grail ' s sluggers hoped to be in shape for the opening game. Other games following were with Ursinus, and one each with Beaver and Swarthmore Colleges. II Coach Marie Grail Pitcher Beverly Durgin throws a strike. Lillian Haas lets a throw pass and Catcher Barbara Thumbler catches it. SENIORS: Carol Wacker, Lillian Haas and Gladys Evans. BOTTOM ROW: Managers Kathy Melwig and Carole Rosen, P. Benjamin, B. Thumbler, L. Haas, G. Evans, B. Paul. TOP ROW: R. Moll, P. Marvel, J. Johnson, L. Anservitz, N. Kelly, B. Durgin, M. McKernann, C. Brady, B. Brodslcy, Coach Marie Grail. One Hundred Thirty-one JACK BURNS . . . athlete . . . . . . teacher . . . . . . coach . . . . . . gentleman . . . In June, 1953, an award was given Jack Burns. Jack was an instructor in the Department of Health and Physical Education at Temple University and coach of the Freshman football and basketball teams at the time. The award, which was presented by Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, had gone to top educators in the field of physical education and to coaches of many years service. In 1953 it was made to Jack Burns. Jack died on October 6, 1954, at the age of 29. The plaque presented to Jack read to Mr. Jack Burns, for his outstanding teaching and coaching ability, his ethical conduct and his sincere interest in students. A star in his playing days at Temple, Jack had been named the most valuable player of the 1944 football squad, and his record for the longest punt return by a Temple player still stands. He had been voted by writers and coaches as the quarter- back who called a perfect game. The award was made, however, for coaching and teaching ability, and Jack surely had that. It was given for ethical conduct, for no man held the dignity of the game in higher regard than Jack. It is probably in the phrase for his sincere interest in students, that we find the true reason that Jack was selected for the award. In working with freshmen, Jack heard all of the problems that beset the first year college man. Heard and understood sympathized and helped. It is amazing that a man could make so many firm friends in a too short 29 years. It is in the thoughts of these friends that the memory of Mr. Jack Burns teacher, coach, and above all, gentleman, will live. by Al Carlisle One Hundred Thirty-two GREEKS Theta Upsilon OFFICERS President Joan Wellner Vice-President Jane Wagner Treasurer Catharine Stoudt Chaplain Rose Mauro Jl FIRST ROW: J. Adams, R. Mauro. L. Moffa. SECOND ROW: M. Regeis, J. Wellner. Let there be light is the motto of the first social sorority to be founded on Temple University ' s campus, Theta Upsi- lon. It was at first a local sorority organ- ized in 1915. In 1933 the members chose to become the Alpha Delta chapter of Theta Upsilon sorority which was founded at Berkley, California in 1914. As their flower Theta Upsilon chose the iris. The sorority has three advisers to aid in fulfilling their purpose of developing a strong esprit de corps, Miss Ellene Truesdell, Miss Marion Steinbach, and Miss Marion DePater. To foster and ful- fill their purpose, Theta Upsilon takes part in many university affairs, such as Homecoming, Greek Sing, and Carnival. As additional aims the girls of Theta Upsilon attempt to bring about close friendships and to live a high level of intellectual, social, and spiritual life. One Hundred Thirty-four OFFICERS President Stan Richmond Vice-President George Bruen Secretary Tim Sklar Treasurer Jack Hoffman Phi Alpha Appropriately, the motto of Phi Alpha, national socia fraternity, is friendship everlasting. The group exists to aid and advance the interests of its members socially, fraternally, and scholastically. The Temple chapter originally was known as the Koffee and was inducted into the national organization in 1929. This year Phi Alpha awarded the Hiram Shore Award; the Gordon H. Wolf Award; Pete Leaness Award; and the Puvosky Scholarship Cup. An active social calendar included Homecoming, IF Ball, Greek Weekend and Spring Weekend, Parents Day, and numerous open houses and parties. The flower of the fraternity is the red rose, their colors are red and blue. FIRST ROW: R. Baseman, G. Bruen, H. Kauffman. SECOND ROW: H. Kriniclc, J. Walsh. One Hundred Thirty-seven Sigma Delta Epsilon OFFICERS President Arlene Seidel Vice-President Joan Celebre Rec. Secretary Marilyn Stahl Corr.. Secretary Dolores Dessino Treasurer Terry Spina FIRST ROW: L. Camaioni. J. Celebre, D. Dessino, J. Furman. SECOND ROW: A. Seidel, T. Spina, M. Stahl. A visit from the national president of Delta Sigma Epsi- lon was a highpoint in the Kappa chapter ' s activities this year. Spaghetti dinners, pizza parties, a Christmas party, a Mother ' s Tea and a Crazy Hat Party with Alpha Phi Delta all served to keep the social sea- son bright. The sorority had its national beginnings at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1914 while the local chapter was organized in 1921. Various social service functions were undertaken by the group under the leadership of the national association. Honorable mention in Greek Sing went to the members of this sorority. The aim of Delta Sigma Epsi- lon is to develop character, scholarship and leadership in its members. The sorority ' s colors are olive green and cream; their jewel, the pearl; their flower, the cream-colored tea rose. One Hundred Thirty-eight OFFICERS President Richard Angros Vice-President Donald Bates Historian Michael Chioda Rec. Secretary John Walsh Corr. Secretary Frank Schmauk Sigma Phi Epsilon FIRST ROW: R. Angros, M. Chiodo, B. Hannum. L James. SECOND ROW: J. W. McKinley, D. Plugge. J.Walsh, M. Westover. Sigma Phi Epsilon, fifth larg- est fraternity in the nation was founded November I, 1903, and came to Temple University in 1938. To promote schol arship, brotherhood, and character is the purpose of this outstanding fraternity and the accomplish- ment of this purpose is wit- nessed by the many awards won by the fraternity. Among the awards won this year are the All-Sports Trophy for excellence in volleyball, basketball, and softball; the Ulyses G. Dubach Award for high scholastic stand- ing; and for the second conse- cutive year, the Dean ' s Award for the highest scholastic aver- age among the fraternities. Brother Robert Bloss received the Samuel C. Russell Jr. Award given annually by Sigma Pi to the outstanding Greek pledge. On the social side Sigma Phi Epsilon maintains its outstand- ing characteristics. They are kept busy throughout the year with house parties, a Christmas party for orphans, and their annual Sweetheart Ball. The advisers to this group are Dr. Jenny and Mr. E. C. Cassel. One Hundred Thirty-nine Delta Sigma Theta OFFICERS President Constance E. Clayton Vice-President Beatrice Peterson Rec. Secretary Lina Martin Corr. Secretary Yvonne Reid Treasurer Beatrice Montague Delta Sigma Theta sorority was founded by 22 college women dedicated to the ideals of high moral and scholastic standards, and service to others. Their motto is Intelligence is the torch of wisdom ; their colors are crimson and cream. The group this past year were the recipients of the Magnet Honor Society award, and the Intersorority Service League Award of the Community Chest for volun- teer work. The Regiona Conference of the sorority was held at Temple University. Other ac- tivities were a Library Proj- ect, Job Opportunities Clinic, a community project at Apostles Lutheran Church and a Founders Day Celebra- tion. This sorority, which started at Howard University in 1913, is national in scope and includes the Republic of Haiti. FIRST ROW: M. Blocher, P. Barksdale. SECOND ROW: C. Clayton, N. Green. THIRD ROW: F. Howell, E. Malone. FOURTH ROW: B. Montague, R. Sellers. FIFTH ROW: G. Wilson. One Hundred Forty FIRST ROW: H. Craft, D. Cummings, H. Elder, Jr., H. Fiederlein, J. Hogan. SECOND ROW: W. Kelly, R. Lamey, P. Lofurno, Jr., A. P. Olson, C. Parrish, Jr. THIRD ROW: E. Toland, R. Tonkinson, J. Wiggins. Delta Sigma Pi, an international fraternity at Temple open to students majoring in busi- ness, was the recipient this year of the Alumni Giving Award. The fraternity was organized at the New York University School of Com- merce, Accounts and Finance in 1907, while the local chapter was installed in February of 1923. Awards given this year included the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Old gold and royal purple are the colors of the fraternity; their adviser is Mr. Willard Moore. Activities of the group this year were a Homecoming Party, January Winter Carnival, Founder ' s Day Celebration, and an annual Spring Dance in May with the presentation of the chapter ' s Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS President Lewis T. Lloyd Sr. Vice-President Henry F. Fiederlein Vice-President Cuthbert Parrish, Jr. Secretary Paul N. Lofurno, Jr. Treasurer .... ...Edward Toland One Hundred Forty-five Lambda Kappa Sigma OFFICERS President Marian Christman Vice-President Angie Langadinos Rec. Secretary Eleanore Chernoff Corr. Secretary Barbara Leirner Treasurer Freda Szolack The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma so- rority is a professional soror- ity for women in the School of Pharmacy. The national sorority is the largest and oldest pharmaceutical soror- ity in the world with chapters in approved colleges of pharmacy throughout the na- tion. The local group became affiliated with the national organization in 1948. The three qua ifications for mem- bership in this group are character, scholarship, and personality. This year, the girls were hostesses for the national biennial convention, as well as giving a tea for faculty wives, sponsoring a theater party, a Christmas raffle dance, and a get-acquainted luncheon for freshmen. The motto of the group is, To be, rather than to seem ; their flower is the yellow chrysanthemum. FIRST ROW: C. Barton, M. Bezrod, E. Chernoff. SECOND ROW: M. Christman, F. Edelson, S. Garber. THIRD ROW: M. Graf, J. Henry. M. Kidorf. FOURTH ROW: A. Langadinos, P. Loftus, H. Marcus. FIFTH ROW: E. Nanasko, L. Reiger, G. Saul. SIXTH ROW: I. Saponis, A. Szolaclc, V. Veinbergs. One Hundred Forty-six OFFICERS President Joan Janssen Vice-President Giovanna Lepore Vice-President Ellen Baird Rec. Secretary Christine Mosby Treasurer... ...Mildred Gordon Theta Sigma Upsilon FIRST ROW: G. Anderson. E. Baird, J. Boughton, C. Bucher, A. Caponetti, B. Cieslinski. SECOND ROW: K. Davies, B. Festoff, P. Gage, B. German, D. Gestl, M. Gordon. THIRD ROW: C. Inglin, J. Janssen, W. Knoos, G. Lepore, C. Mosby, C. Panaccio. FOURTH ROW: U. Reiff, B. Schoenby, N. Signore, L Tarsitano, B. Twiford. Theta Sigma Upsilon, one of the most active sororities at the University, has been on campus since 1924. The activities of this year ' s full social season have included a caroling party, a Christmas tree trimming party, a fall formal, a spaghetti supper, a mothers ' day tea. The sorority cele- brated Thanksgiving and Christmas by giving dinner and supplies to a needy family in the community. This year, Theta Sigma Epsilon has won the Panhellenic Achievement Cup, Greek Sing, and an award for Outstanding Greek Woman. Mrs. Edith Klain is adviser of the sorority whose purpose is to promote close friendship among its members. The torch is the group ' s symbol, and the highest good is their motto. One Hundred Forty-nine Alpha Zeta Omega OFFICERS Direcforum Theodore Fischer Subdirectorum Charles Klatshin Signare Gerald Dinerman Bellarum Kenneth Paul! FIRST ROW: G. Angert, D. Black, H. Cohen, B. Buck, K. Chane, D. Dewolf, G. Dinerman. SECOND ROW: M. Dobin, A. Eisenberg, B. Factor, T. Fischer, J. Gellman, R. Gibb, F. Gold. THIRD ROW: M. Goldentyer, F. Herman, L. Goldstein, C. Klatslcen, R. Kotzen, L. Newman, S. Noviti. FOURTH ROW: M. Pack, K. Paull, A. Rednick, L. Rosenfeld, D. Schaeffer, S. Schiffman, B. Shapero. FIFTH ROW: L Shapiro, S. Shapiro, R. Tararsky, R. Ziff. To be enriched by Pharmacy and to enrich Pharmacy by working to its ideals is the purpose of Alpha Zeta Omega, professional pharmaceutical fraternity. Qualifications for membership in the group are that the phar- macy men be of sound mind and body, of good character, and in possession of the five human senses. The fraternity was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1919. Advised by Mr. Gerald New- burger and Mr. Robert Myers, the men had their opening social af- fair at the Adelphia Hotel this year. Many also attended the an- nual convention in Connecticut in June. The fraternity won both the na- tional Alpha Zeta Omega basket- ball championship and the Phar- macy Inter- Fraternity basketball championship this year. They also presented the Remington Manual award to the member with the highest scholastic average for the junior and senior years. The group ' s motto is A mis- fortune to one is a concern to all . One Hundred Fifty OFFICERS Regent Stuart Wesbury, Jr. Vice Regent Donald Sundberg Secretary Lewis Williams Treasurer Charles Gartland Chaplain Vincent Morse Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: W. Anderson, J. Biemesderfer, G. Boerstler, R. Briglia, D. Cahill, J. Cannon, T. Cocco, M. Coiante, B. Compton. SECOND ROW: R. Dearden, L. Dittert, J. Dodge, R. Echbold, A. Finamore, F. Fisher, C. Gartland, T. Glenn, J. Kelly. THIRD ROW: R. Kelly, W. Koons, R. Kunkle, J. Longenecker, J. Lucci, R. Lukasik, M. McDermott, J. Maurizzi, E. Mokntsky. FOURTH ROW: T. Moliski, J. Morse, J. Mukusa, J. Muller, J. Mummert, W. Nooney, R. Often, J. Pacinza, W. Peifer. FIFTH ROW: D. Repotski, A. Rogers, R. Rushen, J. Sandy, R. Scholl, E. Sebastianella, R. Shatzer, J. Sladik, T. Sokoloski. SIXTH ROW: E. Sprenkle, D. Sunberg, R. Swope, V. Tavabbio, J. Troglio, M. Voda, R. Ward, J. Wenger, S. Wesbury. SEVENTH ROW: L. Williams, H. Woodesheck, J. Yakowonko. The largest professional pharmaceutical fra- ternity in the United States, Kappa Psi was founded in New Haven, Connecticut in 1879. The Temple Chapter started in 1930. A wide range of activities was offered for the fraternity members this past year. These included a faculty-fraternity dinner, and a party in honor of the sister sorority, Lambda Kappa Sigma. They treated a group of orphans to a day in center city and then gave them a party as part of a charity project. The fraternity also publishes a chapter newspaper twice and ended this past year with a Spring Formal dinner dance at the Germantown Cricket Club. Kappa Psi, whose colors are scarlet and cadet gray, also annually awards the Ray S. Kelly Memorial Scholarship. One Hundred Fifty-one Alpha Chi Rho OFFICERS President John F. Benke Vice-President Frederick A. Reichle Rec. Secretary James A. Draper Corr. Secretary Walter S. Bunn, Jr. FIRST ROW: E. Bachtle, J. Benke, D. Bogie. W. Bunn, Jr., J. Cooney, J. Draper. SECOND ROW: W. Fry, J. Geiger, R. Glaeser, R. Haley, W. Haielett, J. Hunniford. THIRD ROW: R. Joseph, H. Krause, C. S. Lee, R. Lorman, A. Louderback, W. McKay. FOURTH ROW: W. Ming, S. Parker, T. Porch, F. Reichle, F. Sinn, Jr., V. Sjostrum. FIFTH ROW: W. Starsinic. Jr., W. Truscott, G. Walters, F. White, Jr., R. White. The Epsilon Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was chartered at Temple University in December, 1954. The fraternity seeks to promote scholarship, athletic endeavor and community service. During the past year, the brothers traveled to football games at Delaware and Rutgers, held a number of events jointly with the Alpha Chi chapter at Penn and parties were held at the house to cele- brate Homecoming, Christmas, Parents Night, and Greek Weekend. Many brothers attended the meet- ing of the N.I.C. of which Alpha Chi Rho is a charter member. A cooperative dining service was opened at the chapter house this past year. The fraternity ' s colors are garnet and white, and the flower is the carnation. One Hundred Fifty-two Alpha Sigma Tau FIRST ROW: M. Furia, M. Giordano, G. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Y. Malouski, L. Simon. M. Vojtko. OFFICERS President Yvonne Matovshek Vice-President Marie Furia Treasurer Maryann Vojtko Secretary Gwynne Kelly Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority was founded in 1899 at Ypsilanti, Michigan. The Lambda chapter came to Temple University in 1925. Alpha Sigma Tau ' s motto is Friendship, Sincerity, and Cour- tesy. The purpose of the sorority is to create sincere friendships and true womanliness among its mem- bers. Miss Ethel Weimer acts as ad- viser and with her aid the girls have sponsored a buffet dinner and a rush party. Lambda chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau participated in a district meeting of the sorority which took place at the Warwick Hotel. One Hundred Fifty-three BROWSING ROOM One Hundred Fifty-four HONORARIES and PROFESSIONALS Magnet OFFICERS President June Fraps Vice-President Gloria Plone Secretary Charlotte Lubin Treasurer Christine Mosby An important force in the success of both the Homecoming Dance and May Day Dance was Magnet Senior Honorary Society. Ten university women are members of the Society which exists to stimulate leadership, promote scholarship, and en- courage esprit de corps among organizations on campus. Qualifications for membership keeps the group small. Members must be seniors with a 2.5 average and show recognized leadership in activities. The Honor Society was organized locally at Temple in 1925 by Dr. Laura H. Carnell and is now under the guiding advice of Miss Adele Frisbie. This past year, Magnet presented the Magnet Service Award to Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at the Homecoming Pep Rally, and the Freshman Honor Pin. FIRST ROW: W. Curry, R. Fabry, J. Fraps. SECOND ROW: J. Janssen, M. Kline, C. Lubin. THIRD ROW: C. Mosby, R. Rummler, J. Webster. One Hundred Fifty-six OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Harry Stevenson Ted Feschuk Dick Brown Harry Silcox Phi Epsilon Kappa Treasurer Jim Doyle FIRST ROW: B. Hannum, S. Neff, F. Novia. SECOND ROW: H. Stevenson, R. Stolte. Phi Epsilon Kappa national professional fraternity was founded at Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1913. Members must be men who are Health and Physical Education majors with a satisfactory scholastic aver- age. The purpose of the group is to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in teaching in the fields of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. This year the fraternity awarded a plaque to the late Jack Burns, and also presented their scholarship award. Their activities include an initiation banquet, a spring weekend, a hayride, and participation in departmental activities. The flower of the group is the daisy, while its colors are black and gold. One Hundred Fifty-nine FIRST ROW: E. Cholakian, S. Di Blasi, J. Eckstein. L. Joseph. SECOND ROW: J. Landis, G. Plone, R. Rummler, A. Wolsoncroft. Pi Delta Phi OFFICERS President Arthur Wolsoncroft Vice-President Gloria Plone 2nd Vice-President Elizabeth Cholakian Secretary Jacqueline Landis Treasurer .Joan Eckstein The honor of being the firsf language organiza- tion on campus goes to Pi Delta Phi, French Honor- ary Society. In 1954, this group won a prize for the Most Original booth in Carnival. This year, the most outstanding activity was a banquet and ceremony of induction into the Na- tional Honorary with a speech by the National president of Pi Delta Phi. Readings and lectures comprised the programs for the group. Dr. Jane Van Ness Smead was the recipient of a book given in appreciation of her sponsorship of the group. Pi Delta Phi exists to provide an opportunity for association among those students interested in French culture and language its especial task is to propagate interest in French culture. One Hundred Sixty FIRST ROW: F. Avato, R. Bomberger, R. Carlson, R. Ford, R. Gill. SECOND ROW: W. Hall, R. Kimmelblatt, C. Lehrer, R. Schoonover, J. Ward. OFFICERS President Robert Ford Vice- President Seymour Lehrer Rec. Secretary Joseph Ward Corr. Secretary Robert Wright Treasurer. Ronald Berkheimer Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men majoring in journalism, was founded in 1909 at De Pauw University. Temple University ' s chapter was not established until 1930, making this year its 25th anniversary. The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to asso- ciate men in journalism in order to provide a place for discussions and talks for its members. To qualify for membership in the organization you must be a journa ism major, have a B average, and be of jun ior standing. Besides the above qualifica- tions a member must possess the characteristics, ideals, and professional attitudes necessary to be a success in his chosen field. The activities of the group include the sponsoring of talks by outstanding newspaper men, tr,3 holding of professional meetings, and the publishing of a directory of journalism graduates. The adviser to the group in planning the activities is J. Douglas Perry. One Hundred Sixty-one Diamond Honor Society OFFICERS President Donald Cox Vice-President Charles Schrope Secretary Howard Krinick Treasurer David Aptalter The Diamond Honor Society was organized in 1947 here at Temple. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to govern the band and band policy. In order to become a member of this honorary, one must have spent two football seasons and one concert season with the band and have had out- standing activity in the band. The group is limited to I 5 members. ach year, awards are given to each bandsman for service. In addition, to the most outstanding member of the Band not in the Diamond Honor Society, the Margaret C. Miller Award is given at Homecoming festivities in October. FIRST ROW: J. Cohen, D. Cox, B. Epstein. SECOND ROW: W. Kissel, W. Klugh, H. Krinick. THIRD ROW: E. Levitt, W. Schilling, W. Shaw. One Hundred Sixty-two OFFICERS President Ruth Rummler Vice-President Ellie Kurtz Secretary Olga Wingfield Treasurer June Fraps Theta Sigma Phi Through such devices as presenting a plaque to the outstanding woman student in journalism, and giving an award for outstanding campus contribution to journalism, Theta Sigma Phi national journalism so- rority attempts to raise the standards of journalism. Throughout the year, the group was quite active. They held a luncheon for pledges, sponsored the journalism department Christmas party, held a tea for all women in journal ism, and lastly were respon- sible for the Annual Matrix Table. FIRST ROW: J. Edgar, J. Fraps, J. Gittleman. SECOND ROW: E. Kurtz. C. Lubin, E. Mulholland. THIRD ROW: R. Rummler, O. Wingfield, G. Zukerman. One Hundred SMy-three Alpha Sigma Pi OFFICERS President Fred H enigma n Treasurer Howard Stein Secretary Antoinette Bonfilio Through the efforts of its present adviser, Dr. Asa A. Schaeffer, Alpha Sigma Pi, honorary bio- logical society, was founded at Temple University in March of 1945 and was incorporated in 1951. The purpose of its founding was to stimulate the interest of its members in the fundamental biological sciences. To qualify for membership a person must be a junior biology major with ten semester hours in biology or a junior science major with fifteen semes- ter hours in biology. He must also have a 2.75 aver- age in biological sciences. Alpha Sigma Pi has been proud of the scholastic averages maintained by its members. Five members of Alpha Sigma Pi have been recipients of the Owl Award and one member has received the Sword Award. The society sponsors a Fall picnic, a Christmas dance, an annual Spring banquet, field trips to Medford Lakes, and guest speakers. Alpha Sigma Pi also participates in Carnival. FIRST ROW: A. Bonfillio, D. Friedman, I. Gerber, P. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: P. Gultolv, F. Honigman, J. Katchman, R. Kershenbaum. THIRD ROW: G. Perch, A. Piibe, J. Skettino. One Hundred Sixty-four OFFICERS President Dick Brown Vice-President Bernard Epstein Treasurer Tom Steele Secretary John DiFiori Kappa Phi Kappa Organized at Temple in 1927, Kappa Phi Kappa since that time has maintained its fine standards as an honorary fraternity for men in Education. Qualifications for membership in this group are maintenance of a B average or recommendation by the department. This year the group was ver y active, with partici- pation in All-University Carnival, fall and spring initiations, an annua banquet, and representation at the Spring Regional Convention. Under the advisorship of Dr. Charles Fisher, the men, in their meetings, study and discuss the prin- ciples and problems of education. During this past year, awards presented consisted of the President ' s Key for service to the Chapter, and the Honor Key. FIRST ROW: J. DiFiori, B. Epstein, J. Godfrey, M. Goldstein. SECOND ROW: E. Hartung, P. Klatt, E. Ludlow, W. McNeil. THIRD ROW: R. Nelson, J. Santos, Jr., C. Steele, H. Yutzler, Jr. One Hundred Sixty-five Phi Delta Pi OFFICERS President Carol Wacker Vice-President Rae Leonard Secretary Connie Schmidt Treasurer Kay Ganther Editor. ... ..Ursula Belli FIRST ROW: U. Bell!, M. Duckett, G. Evans, R. Fabry. SECOND ROW: K. Ganther, P. Hannum, M. Kline, R. Leonard. THIRD ROW: D. Mandle, B. Reimann, C. Schmidt, C. Wacker. Phi Delta Pi, national professional fraternity for women majoring or minoring in physical education was founded in 1916 at Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana. Temple University ' s chapter was established in 1917. To qualify for membership in this honorary society you must have an accumulative average of 2.1 and be able to meet the social, personal, and profes- sional standards demanded of its members. Each year this group rewards its outstanding pledges with the awarding of two prizes, one for the highest scholastic average and the other for the best all-around participation in activities. The group has two advisers, Mrs. Phyllis Corl and Mrs. Amy Resell. One Hundred Sixty-six OFFICERS President Richard D. Magee Secretary Stella Rubinstein Treasurer Frederick D. Wood Phi Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: E. Chernicoff, M. Dat+ner, S. Gorberg, F. Graebeldinger, B. Levenstein. SECOND ROW: C. Lewis. R. Magee. E. Mulholland, A. Newman, S. Rubenstein. THIRD ROW: R. Rummler, L Sati, J. Webster. Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor society in the field of history. Temple ' s chapter, Alpha Upsi- lon, was founded in Philadelphia on May 21, 1947. Phi Alpha Theta strives to encourage the study of history. A student must have general honors in scholarship and have distinction in history in order to qualify for membership. Under the leadership of Clement G. Motten, the society has met for many functions of great interest. In November of this year, an initiation dinner was held, at which an editor of a Downingtown weekly newspaper spoke about her trip to Russia, with other newspaper editors. Spring semester activities included a coffee hour and an initiation dinner. The society ' s motto is Vox Populi, Vox Dei. One Hundred Sixty-seven Chi imes OFFICERS President Barbara Levenstein Vice-President Joan Rabin Secretary Phyllis Raskow Treasurer Judy Edgar Editor ...Alfreda Lukomska FIRST ROW: R. Bonacorsi, D. Dortch, J. Edgar, G. Evans, R. Fabry. SECOND ROW: A. Goldbeck, L Gordon, C. Inglin, M. Jacobs, J. Janssen. THIRD ROW: M. Kline, B. Levenstein, A. Lukomska, F. Manno, E. Mulholland. FOURTH ROW: G. Plone, J. Rabin, P. Raskow. Chimes Junior Women ' s Honorary Society has as its main purpose the recognition of outstanding service, scholarship, and leadership in the Univer- sity. Qualifications for membership are that the women be high sophomores or juniors, have a 3.0 minimum scholastic average, participate in activi- ties, and show qualities of leadership. Advised by Miss Dorothy Bradfield, the group held a lemon stick sale to raise money for the Red Cross, sold tuberculosis campaign seals at Christ- mas time, and assisted with plans for the May Dance and Freshmen Orientation Day this year. The local Astron society of Temple University joined the national Chimes society in 1947 at Pennsylvania State University. There are now 15 Chimes chapters in the United States. The motto of the organization is Simplicity, Faith, and Work. One Hundred Sixty-eight OFFICERS President Howard Switlcay Vice-President Allen Silver-man Secretary Marilyn Yaffe Treasurer Arnold Weiss Honorary Accounting Society FIRST ROW: A. Blau, R. Busillo, J. Cohen, A. Dolin, G. Dragonetti. SECOND ROW: G. Edler, Jr., S. Factorow, H. Gelman, D. Gilmore, A. Kramer. THIRD ROW: D. Left, J. McNicholas, S. Samos, B. Sigman, H. Switkay. FOURTH ROW: A. Weiss, A. Wittenberg, M. Yaffe, H. Zelkowitz. To further our knowledge of accounting as a profession is the fine purpose of Temple ' s Honor- ary Accounting Society. This local organization, founded at Temple Uni- versity in 1930 is advised by Mr. William J. McKeaver. The society works to promote a profes- sional attitude among the accounting students, recognizes achievements made in the field, and in- forms students of the current problems in account- ing. Membership in the group thus helps to acquaint the future CPA ' s with the programs in their chosen field. In order to be eligible for membership in the society, students must be majors in accounting. They must have completed at least 12 semester hours in the subject and have a B scholastic average. One Hundred Sixty-nine Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS President William A. Schilling Vice-President Howard Switkay Sec.-Treasurer Dr. Kenneth Middleton Assistant Secretary Emilie Mulholland FIRST ROW: W. Baron, A. Blau, R. Boltner, H. Cannal, R. Carlson. SECOND ROW: D. Dortch, G. Dragonetti, J. Edgar, G. Edler, Jr., A. Kramer. THIRD ROW: C. Lehrer, E. Mulholland, H. Nitzly, R. Rummler. W. Schilling. FOURTH ROW: H. Switkay, B. Thompson, Jr., W. Waldman, M. Yaffe, H. Zelkowitz. Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary fra- ternity for the highest-ranking men and women stu- dents in the School of Business, was founded in 1907 at Madison, Wisconsin. Temple University ' s chapter made its appearance on campus in 1935. To qualify for membership one must be of high scholastic standing and possess outstanding business ability. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent or less of the senior class and the upper four per cent or less of the junior class. The approval of the members is also necessary for membership. Beta Gamma Sigma honors scholarship each year by inscribing on a bronze plaque in Conwell Hall the name of the business freshman with the highest average. Also, an inscribed loving cup is awarded to the sophomore in the School of Business with the highest average for the sophomore year. All the members have the honor of wearing the gold Beta Gamma Sigma key. Under the leadership of its adviser, Dr. Irwin S. Hoffer, Beta Gamma Sigma sponsors social lunch- eons and an annual induction dinner. One Hundred Seventy OFFICERS President William Mingle Vice-President Joseph Petrovitz Rec. Secretary Thomas Glinsky Corr. Secretary Edwin A. Meclcstroth Treasurer Tsuneo Fujita Phi Delta Chi FIRST ROW: T. Ashman. Jr., C. Benedetti, J. Buscemi, P. Caldwell, Jr., R. Daniel, T. Fujita. SECOND ROW: J. Gat+i, T. Glinslcy, D. Hooper, J. Legenia, J. McGonigle, P. Mclaughlin. THIRD ROW: E. Meclestroth, W. Mingle, G. Neely, A. Nino, A. Palumbo, J. Petroviti. FOURTH ROW: F. Pisano, J. Pona, M. Savelloni, V. Severino, J. Spadaro, R. Taneredi. FIFTH ROW: J. Tomasso, F. Vari, S. Vasta, A. Wynosky. With the purpose of advancing the science of pharmacy and its allied interests, and fostering and promoting a fraternal spirit among its members, Phi Delta Chi, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity started its existence in 1883 at the University of Michigan. This past year, the group sponsored an annual Homecoming party, several rushing parties, a pledge party, an annual banquet for new brothers and alumni, an annual spring formal and an annual picnic. The fraternity ' s colors are gold and white; its adviser is Dr. Edward Fackenthal. Membership in the fraternity is open to any male person of good moral character being a student who is in actual attendance at a recognized college or university where there is a chapter of Phi Delta Chi, if pharmacy is his major subject. One Hundred Seventy-one Rho Pi Phi OFFICERS President H arry Berlcowitz Vice-President Jerry Miller Secretary Edward Zivitz Treasurer Philip Schwartz FIRST ROW: H. Berkowitz, J. Claver, B. Cohen, A. Friedman. SECOND ROW: H. Getson, J. Miller, P. Schwartz, N. Shector. THIRD ROW: P. Steinberg, E. Zivitz. Any student in the School of Pharmacy is eligible for membership in Rho Pi Phi, international fraternity. The group started in 1919 at Boston, Massachusetts, and became inter- national in 1926 when a chapter was founded in Toronto. For fraternalism, professional research, and the advancement of professional ethics does this fraternity stand. This year, the group participated in the inter-fraternity bowling league, solicitated for the Rho Pi Phi Inc. Lukemia Fund, held an annua winter dance and show at the Broadwood Hotel, an annual closing affair at the Warwick, and an annual conven- tion at Grossinger ' s in New York. The fraternity ' s colors are blue and white; the adviser is Mr. Samuel Elkin. One Hundred Seventy-two OFFICERS President Etna Edwards Vice-President Marie Buechler Secretary Maryann Vojtko Treasurer. Rosita Calzada Phi Gamma Nu i M. Beuchler, R. Calzada, E. Edwards, D. Shoemaker, M. Voitlco. Founded at Northwestern University February 17, 1924, Phi Gamma Nu was established on Temple University ' s campus in 1929 when the Epsilon chap- ter was established. To qualify for membership in this honorary soror- ity for women in the field of business you must have a satisfactory scholastic average and be actively interested in the field of business. The activities of Phi Gamma Nu have included a punch hour, a doggie roast, and a Christmas party. These activities are planned with the aid of the sorority ' s adviser, Alice Zukais. One Hundred Seventy-+hr Here and There Here ' s a novelty Arthur Brunner brings his daughter to class. Temple students play Santa Claus to needy children. Wesley E. Scott of Philadelphia Board of Education talks to Business Peter Tapsell of Oxford, England, debates at Oxford-Temple debate. Education club. Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity shines shoes to raise money for Temple redevelopment. Dr. David H. Webster, acting dean of men, speaks at class council candidates rally. One Hundred Seventy-four GOVERNING BODIES Women ' s Senate OFFICERS President Joan Janssen Vice-President Anita Novick Secretary- Treasurer Phyllis Schwenlc FIRSA ROW: C. Barton, J. Beckel, D. Gestl, D. Greenberg. SECOND ROW: J. Janssen, E. Lavine, C. Lewis, E. Portser. THIRD ROW: D. Price, D. Schwartz, P. Schwenlc, L. Weinstock. The Women ' s Senate is the organization set up by the University about ten years ago for the purpose of governing women residents. The duties of the body revolve around the necessity for providing and enforcing rules for resident women on campus. Since there are no specific qualifications for mem- bership, any woman residing in any of the sorority houses or dormitories on campus is eligible for a post on the governing body. There is one repre- sentative for every twenty women resident students. The main duties of the group are setting hours for resident women, and deciding on regulations for visitors, etc. The organization also supervises social and business activities for its student members. The group has as its adviser, Mrs. Eleanor Reppert. One Hundred Seventy-six OFFICERS President Margaret Kline Vice-President Betty Hess Rec. Secretary Rita Fabry Corr. Secretary Barbara Reimann Treasurer Gladys Evans Women ' s Athletic Association FIRST ROW: J. Bachman, G. Evans, R. Fabry. SECOND ROW: E. Hess, M. Kline, B. Reimann. The Women ' s Athletic Association at Temple started in the fall of 1925. It exists to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship and to promote the welfare of the women in the University through intramural, recreational, and co-recreational and varsity activi- ties. Membership in the W.A.A. is gained through participation in activities. Any woman student en- rolled full time in the University can become a mem- ber. Awards for participation in various sports ac- tiv ities were given at the W.A.A. banquet early this spring. Activities sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association during this past year included hockey, horseback riding, tennis, bowling, archery, Softball, modern dance, golf, badminton, and volleyball. One Hundred Seventy-seven Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Howard Edler Vice-President Lou Schwartz Secretary Ivan Botvinick Treasurer Robert Bloss FIRST ROW: B. Cohen, H. Edler, Jr., L. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: J. Slcettino, E. Weinberg. The Interfraternity Council here at Temple serves to direct the affairs of the social fraternities on campus. Membership in this governing body is com- posed of two representatives elected from each member fraternity. The Council functions to govern and regulate fraternity life, and has control over fraternity rushing of new members. This year, its main activities included the sponsorship of Inter- fraternity Ball held at the Penn Sherwood in early December; participation in the plann ing for Greek Weekend, including Greek Sing, Dinner and Greek Ball; and assistance in the running of the Community Chest Drive. The policy which IF Council maintains is to make Temple fraternity minded. Mr. Sylvester Aichele is adviser to the group. One Hundred Seventy-eight OFFICERS President Rose Mauro Vice-President Arlene Seidel Secretary June Fraps Corr. Secretary Ruth Horowitz Treasurer Joan Janssen Panhellenic Council I ml FIRST ROW: C. Clayton, J. Fraps, M. Furia, J. Janssen. SECOND ROW: R. Mauro, H. Newman, A. Seidel. Opening of the new Panhellenic House at 1953 N. Broad St. in the fall of this year was the chief undertaking of the Panhellenic Counci . Other activities included Homecoming, Greek Weekend, Panhellenic-IF Mixer, and formal teas and open houses. Representatives from the eight social sororities at T.U. make up the membership of the Panhellenic Association whose purpose it is to make and keep rushing rules and foster inter-sorority relationships. At the Dinner, held during Greek Weekend in late March, Panhellenic presented awards to the outstanding Greek and non-Greek women; the Pan- hellenic achievement cup to the outstanding sorority and the Panhellenic Scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest group average. Panhellenic Association is a national organization. It was organized nationally at Chicago in 1902. Miss Catherine Hinchey is adviser to the group. One Hundred Seventy-nine Freshman Class Council OFFICERS President Larry Mazer Vice-President Warren Katz Secretary Phyllis Leonard Treasurer.. .Ken Barnett SEATED: L. Mazer. P. Leonard. STANDING: K. Barnett. W. Katz. To start on the path to reorganize student govern- ment the Freshman class by vote, elected a Frosh Class Council. This group acts with the advice of Mr. Sylvester Aichele for the members of their class. Among the Class Council ' s duties this past year were planning social events, the biggest of which was the Freshman dance in February; the adminis- tration of Freshman Class Funds and the improve- ment of class spirit through organized class activities. Sophomore Class Council OFFICERS President Dene Samitz Vice-President Bernard Levy Secretary Jerry Frishberg Treasurer Betsy Waldman J. Frishberg, D. Samitz, B. Waldman, B. Levy. The Sophomore Class Council is the governing body of the Sophomore class. This group is re- sponsible for all sophomore class functions and ac- tivities. Like the other class councils, it was reor- ganized in the fall of this year. This group sponsored the Sophomore Cotillion, held amid oriental splendor in early March. The Council and class entered a booth in the All-Uni- versity Carnival where it won first place for being Most Original. One Hundred Eighty Junior Class Council SEATED: J. Hoffman, F. Manno. STANDING: M. Jaffe, J. Scanlan. Through a general election by members of the Junior Class held in November of this year, the Junior Class Council came into existence. Aided by Mr. Sylvester Aichele, adviser, and Miss Louise Oram, in charge of financial matters, the group OFFICERS President Jack Hoffman Vice-President Jack Scanlan Secretary Marv Jaffe Treasurer. Floriana Manno directed many activities which concerned matters affecting the Junior Class. Of special interest was their entire preparation of the Junior Prom in April and consideration of the Junior Class budget. Senior Class Council OFFICERS President H erbert Wartenberg Vice-President Burton Cohen Secretary Rene Peritz Treasurer .... ...Robert Abel B. Cohen, H. Wartenberg, B. Abel, R. Peritz. Planning and directing the activities of the senior class are the tasks of the Senior Class Council. The Council was reorganized in 1954 through election by members of the student body. Miss Louise Oram and Mr. Sylvester Aichele act as advisers to the group. The most important task of the Council this past year was the annual Senior Ball, held in Mitten Hall at the end of May. One Hundred Eighty-one Pharmacy Student Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stuart Wesbury Homer Butler Irene Soponis Eleonore Chernoff SEATED: G. Kelly, E. Chernoff, S. Wesbury, I. Soponis. STANDING: R. Snyder, E. Farri, L. Rhea. The Pharmacy Student Council, started here at Temple in 1929, consists of 8 members 2 from each class who are elected annually. The Council serves to coordinate student activi- ties, conduct student elections, and to act as a liaison between faculty and students. An All- Pharmacy Dance and Picnic, and a Christmas convo- cation were sponsored by the group this past year. Members of the Council must maintain a C average. Dr. Frank Eby serves as adviser to the group. Community Council SEATED: F. Egger, J. Stretch, C. Norlcas, J. Hughes. STANDING: W. Tanner, Mrs. M. E. Crawford (Adviser of student affairs), J. Caplan, B. Baumeister, J. Delgodo, N. Feldenkreis, K. Jacoby. The Community College Student Council came into existence in 1948 at 18th and Spring Garden. The colors of the group are the same as Temple ' s, cherry and white. The council is a local organization with two ad- visers Mr. K. Jacoby and Mrs. M. Elizabeth Craw- ford. In order to become a member a student must have a C average. This past year, a plaque was presented to Dorothy Lamour, actress, by this group, making her honorary counsellor of men. One Hundred Eighty-two Tyler Council OFFICERS President Ronald Kelson Vice-President Nancy Zimble Secretary-Treasurer Tamara Gray SEATED: N. Zimble, J. O ' Reilly, L. Robinson, R. Kelson, R. Bradd. STANDING: C. Dunham, B. Perloff, A. Mitchell, C. Sehneiwers, T. Hallman, B. Chase. The governing body of the Tyler School of Fine Arts is known as the Tyler Council. This group was responsible for planning and holding a Freshman dance at Halloween, a Sophomore dance at Christ- mas, the Junior dance in April, and the annual Deans ' Ball at the end of the term. In addition, the group sponsored many forum meetings for the Tyler students. Theology Council OFFICERS President Senior Class Rep. Middle Class Rep, Junior Class Rep. Donald C. Baliely Kenneth Beale David Hunsberger Russell Shivers Social Chairman .... Paul Schroeder LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Schroider, K. Beale, D. Bakely, Dr. Harry D. Hummer, D. Hunsberger, R. Shivers, W. Butler. The annual Christmas dinner under the direction of the Student Council highlighted the School of Theology ' s activities this past year. In addition, the group sponsored luncheons with distinguished speakers once a month, and maintained the school newspaper, the Seminary Crier. Inter-seminary cooperation is also fostered by the Council. The group is under the direction of Dr. H. Hummer and exists for the purpose of coordinating student activities. One Hundred Eighty-three MITTEN HALL ALCOVE One Hundred Eighty-four ORGANIZATIONS Two top editors give their orders at City Desk. Charlotte Lubin and Jack Slater make up the paper. Temple In a haven of newspapers, typewriters, copy desks and pictures, the News, official University student newspaper came out three times a week last year. Shouting and confusion filled the city room on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday with constant cries of Get that copy done, Meet that deadline coming from the editors. Following a policy of print- ing the news of interest to all University students, the News gave full coverage to the major happen- ings here. No one passing the brownstone building at 1930 N. Park could have known the crises which often occurred on the first and second floors within. Fall Editor Ruth Rummler FALL STAFF RUTH RUMMLER Editor ROBERT FORD Managing Editor BILL HALL RAY GILL Sports Co-Editors CHARLOTTE LUBIN Makeup Editor RON BERKHEIMER Science Professional Editor CY LEHRER City Editor ROSE DeWOLF Features Editor ROBERT WRIGHT Copy Editor Associate Sports Editor: Frank Avato Photographer: Bob Schoonover Assistant City Editors: Steve Hirschman, Sharline Heller Assistant Features Editor: Joan Fleck Cartoonists: Dick Robbins, Ed Epstein Assistant Makeup Editor: Jack Slater Assistant Science Professional Editor: Ruth Horowiti Assistant Copy Editors: Marcia Tickner, Diane Schwartz Reporters: Enid Gordon. Vene Cipriotti, Stearns Batley, Pat Schwartz, Don Seimer, Elaine Harris, Myra Magid, Barbara Twiford, Bill Davies. Sports Reporters: Al Gibbons, Shirley McKay, Charles Hessack, Al Toiler, Jerry Luber, Jay Levin, Mary Sitkoff, Jack Skloff. Adviser Bus. Mgr.: Ray Whittaker Comp. Room Foreman: Al Rupel The news room on a busy day. Ray Whittalcer and Al Ruple hard at work in the composing room Join the Sports Staff and lose your worries. News Editorials in the paper helped to point up vital issues on campus and stimulate students to think about and discuss them. Many of the columns were devoted to getting good student government here at Temple. While much of the work in the other areas was pretty much expected, writing sports columns, features, science and professional columns, every once in awhile, a rea news scoop would banish monotony and keep the staff on its toes. At all times, staff members tried to remember the News motto Accuracy, accurary, accuracy get it right. Spring Editor Bob Ford SPRING STAFF CY LEHRER Managing Editor FRANK AVATO BILL HALL Sports Co-editors BOB FORD Editor STEVE HIRSCHMAN City Editor RON BERKHEIMER CHARLOTTE LUBIN Makeup Editor ROSE DEWOLF Features Co-editors ROBERT WRIGHT Science Professional Editor MARCIA TICKNER JACK SLATER Copy Co-editors Assistant City Editor. Sharline Heller Photographer: Bob Schoonover Assistant Sports Editor: Al Toiler Assistant Features Editor: Joan Fleck Assistant Makeup Editor: Pat Schwartz Assistant Science Professional Editor: Barbara Twiford Assistant Copy Editor: Diane Schwartz Reporters: Enid Gordon, Vene Cipriotti, Elaine Harris, Myra Magid, Charles Wilson, Joan Paull, Bill Davies. The Features Editors try to think of something clever. Editor-in-Chief Joan Eck stein Templar A never-ending job faces the members on the Templar staff. When one deadline is met, there is always another one rearing its ugly head. In September the work began in earnest with notices to seniors on picture appointments, activities cards to be filled out, and then the tedious job of com- bining these into the Senior pages of the yearbook. Work on the other parts of the book was going on at the same time. Organization pages were set up, copy was written for features pages such as the Junior Prom and Carnival, and faculty section were set up. Meanwhile sports pictures at Temple were brought to life on their assigned pages. Through all this there was the steady push to get the work done, meet the deadlines, and turn out the finished product, the 1955 Yearbook. Finally, miraculously, that day in June arrived when the work was all done and in the hands of the seniors. A weary but satisfied staff climbed down the three flights from the office in 1930 North Park. The work was done until next year. Photographer and Sports Editor, Bob Schoonover, hard at work. Laura Villani checks organizations ' contracts. One Hundred Eighty-eight Floriana Manno, Executive Editor, searches for copy inspiration. Organizations Editor, Edith Alexander, makes a picture appointment. George Kapeghian, Community College TEMPLAR representative. Barbara Snyder sorts senior activities cards. One Hundred Eighty-nine WRTI Station Supervisor Bob Carlson Public Relations Director Betsy Walderman and Gloria Zuckerman admire the new signs. Production Head Gary Gumpert WRTI, Temple University ' s radio station, broad- casts from early in the morning until late in the afternoon. The programs included in the roster of daily events include, news, sportscasts, music shows, discussion periods, quiz shows, and special events programs. WRTI is entirely student directed, under the supervision of Mr. John B. Roberts. It acts as a workshop for students interested in all phases of radio and T.V. work, such as writing, directing, acting, announcing, programming, etc. WRTI is one of the best equipped non-pro- fessional radio stations in the east. The addition, a few years ago, of WRTI-FM, made broadcasting throughout the city possible. Chief announcer Bob Bloss and AM Traffic Manager Joan Kernis do some planning. ABOVE: Some of WRTI ' s fine sound equipment. BELOW: Bob Kimmelblatt presides at a promotion meeting. One Hundred Ninety FM Manager Steve Cohen Ron Hogg of the Public Relations staff, checks special events listings. Gloria Teblum, Assistant FM Program Director and Arnie Finkel, FM Traffic Manager, work on some program plans. Bill Dean, AM Program Director Lowell Fishman, AM Music Director Russell Bomberger, AM Station Manager Dan Wood, FM Program Director One Hundred Ninety-one Tern pie ' s The future officers of the United States Army make their home at 2125 Broad Street. Here they learn the fundamentals of military cour- tesy, leadership, and strategy. In addition to these sterner things, the men enjoy many social activi- ties, such as the annual Military Ball, at which time they crown their honorary Cadet Colonel, who is selected from among Temple ' s co-eds. Ten-shun! Director of the ROTC program, Lt. Col. Lloyd K. Long. Classes are given in military techniques. Supplies are obtainable in ROTC ' s own store. One Hundred Ninety-two ROTC The local ROTC unit contains a national honorary -fraternity, Scab- bard and Blade; a drill team, Dia- mond Rifles; a newspaper, The Winged Wheel; a rifle team; and the National Defense Transporta- tion Association. The aims of ROTC are the de- velopment of a spirit of unity and pride in the service that will make outstanding officers of the men. ROTC men during inspection at the Armory. One of the interesting exhibits at the Armory. Does anybody know how to do this right? And this is the thingamabob that One Hundred Ninety-three FIRST ROW: C. Reffuge, J. Reinhardt, G. Davis, R. Montgomery, B. Prosser, M. Bloom, M. Krokorian, D. Burkins, M. Herold, E. White, J. Truitt, J. Lang, M. Stahl, J. Chappell. SECOND ROW: D. Blank, G. Plone, C. Randazzo, J. Wagner, J. Webster, R. Overton, R. Garfinkle, J. Beach, G. McMurray, A. McGarity, J. Speaks, J. Brooks, C. Entz, J. Byrne, M. Fischbaum, S. Kemmerer. THIRD ROW: H. Morris, R. Barish, D. Jacobs, J. Zilkow, J. Hammell, B. Brown, K. Hildebrand, M. Rohrbach, J. Platt, T. Kloos, G. Bacon, A. Wolsoncroft. FOURTH ROW: R. Edwards, R. Gottshalk, W. Snyder, J. Friffith, C. Hallquist, E. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, C. Goodstcin, J. Rowland, K. Peters, W. Johnson. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Robert Gottshalk James Griffith Gloria Plone Jacqueline Beach Concert Choir The Temple University Concert Choir is nationally known by its recordings with the Philadelphia Or- chestra. It is directed by Mrs. Elaine Brown. The choir consists of fifty members, forty of whom participated in a tour of Pennsylvania between semesters in February, an annual affair. Other ac- tivities for this year were: February 15, Founders Day and Mid Year Commencement; April I, 2, 4, and 5, presentation of St. Matthew ' s Passion; April 27, Music Convocation; April 28, Concert at Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for the American College of Physicians; May 14, Concert for Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. There are two Membership Awards for the Choir. Two year members receive a gold note pin while members for three years receive a gold onyx key with a mounted gold note. X One Hundred Ninety-four FIRST ROW: W. Snyder, V. Sjostrom, H. Morris, D. Jacobs, E. Thompson, R. Innaurato. T. Mcllhenny, A. Ciccone, Mr. J. Cullen. SECOND ROW: E. Mitchell, J. Pinchuk, V. Gray, P. Cohen, T. Hart, S. Horowitz, M. Marks, M. Rodman, R. Rocknalc, K. Peters, H. Yutzler. THIRD ROW: J. Roberts, E. Sermer, J. Brumskill, P. Wistrom, N. Messite, F. Kjeldsberg, S. Rosner, J. Rowland, C. Myers, J. Munch. Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS President Harry Yutzler Vice- President Clarence Hallquist Secretary- Treasurer Robert Gottshalk Librarian Henry Norris Accompanist Ted Kloos A familiar sight at class dances are the cherry and white blazers and tuxedo trousers of the T.U. Men ' s Glee Club. This group sings during intermissions at the dances, as well as taking part in the annual White Supper, and giving a Spring Concert in Mitten Hall, Great Court. Several additional con- certs in and around Philadelphia rounded out the Year ' s activities for the club. To qualify for membership, one must audition for the director of the group, James W. Cullen. The stated purpose of this group is to advance learning, cultivate fellowship among men interested in choral music. For two years satisfactory service, the men receive a silver key, while a gold key goes to a three year member. The Glee Club was organized in 1925. One Hundred Ninety-five Women ' s Glee Club OFFICERS President Janet L Cohen Vice-President Marie Furia Secretary Doris Burkins FIRST ROW: E. Hem, N. Wiegner, B. Fallo, L. Deveny, R. Glazer, Mrs. V. Richman, E. Winn, J. Schum, E. Portser, C. Reffuge, M. McCormiclt. SECOND ROW: R. Calzada, A. Miller, M. Beucher, J. Robin- son, M. Furia, N. Congdon, W. Dankel, A. Bonner, P. Buckwalter. THIRD ROW: C. Rasche, R. Wallace, E. Alexander, L. Irvin, J. Kohenlenberg, J. Cohen, J. Fine, J. Williams, D. Green, M. Gever. Singing and fellowship keynote the activities of the Women ' s Glee Club. The group was organized here at Temple to provide chora activity for non- music majors. Qualifications for membership in the Glee Club include a fair singing voice and a desire to partici- pate in this kind of activity within the University. Mrs. Violet Richman directs the women ' s group. Most cherished of the Glee Club ' s activities is the Annual Candlelight Christmas Concert follow- ing the White Supper early in December. A Spring Concert was also presented this year along with several outside performances. University Christian Movement The University Christian Movement which is part of an international organization, was organized in 1895 at Valdenest, Sweden. Membership in UCM is gained through participation in any of the or- ganization ' s activities. These activities during the past year included University Christian Movement OFFICERS President Ken Yerkes Vice-President Bill Fischler Secretary Mary Hellen McCormick Treasurer Beverly Prosser study groups on the Bible and other Christian as- pects of life, social action committees, a weekly chapel service, two yearly conferences, fireside dis- cussions, and a Community Worship Service. The Latin Cross serves as the symbol of this group. One Hundred Ninety-six University Religious Council OFFICERS President Judy Harriett Vice-President Bill Larkin Secretary Teresa DiPiano FIRST ROW: B. Vavro, T. Piano, K. Mellwig, L. Villani, E. Gelernter, J. Barnett, G. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Dr. Elder, C. Swarti, G. McGregor, R. Gill, S. Kamens, W. Shepherd, R. Smolens. THIRD ROW: D. Bakove. L. Marsh, W. Larkin. The University Religious Council came into exist- ence in the fall of 1950 through the efforts of Chap- lain H. La Marr Rice. The group is set up for the coordination of religious, interfaith, and brother- hood activities on campus. This past year, the U.R.C. sponsored a Religion in Life Week, a Religious Book Week, a Religious Convocation, and Brotherhood Week, with the Brotherhood Dinner as the highpoint. At the dinner, a Human Service Award was given to Edward R. Murrow. Dr. Earl E. Elder, present Coordinator of Religious Activities, is adviser to the Council. Newman Club OFFICERS President Loretta Harlan Co-Secretaries Patricia Lillie Patricia Planas Treasurer Camille MacDonald FIRST ROW: M. Trompetter, B. Ceilinski, Father McHale, C. MacDonald, J. Ward, G. Amarosa, P. Planas, W. Bushar, L. Villani. SECOND ROW: A. Bonner, C. Leavy, L. Moffa, D. Nakonieciny, W. Southwick, W. Ming, J. Mulcahy, J. Skettino. THIRD ROW: C. Scully, M. Purvis, T. Piano, W. Larkin, W. Pinto, T. Spina. Newman Club is the national organization for Catholic students. Its purpose is to enrich the spiritual lives of its members and promote their intellectual and social betterment. Advised by Father John J. McHale, the group sponsored a square dance, an orphans ' party at Christmas, a mixer dance, and a spring picnic this year. The national Newman Club organization was founded in 1892 at the University of Pennsylvania, and the local Temple chapter was established in 1921. Group motto is Cor ad cor loquitur. One Hundred Ninety-seven Tyler Dance FIRST ROW: C. Schneimers, D. Cole, J. Daneinger, S. Joyner, R. Bradd, T. Mailman, M. Hsu, L. Davisman, P. Colton, F. Purnell. Under the guidance of Miss Nance Lynch, the members of the Tyler Dance Group design and execute story, choreography, costumes, and decor for their productions. The group gives at least one performance a semester. This term the group took part in the Spring Dance Festival. The group is based on the belief that art has many media of expression and dance is one of these. It is a member of the Philadelphia Dance Council. Tyler Fencing OFFICERS Captain Nancy Zimble FIRST ROW: A. Vechara, C. Atkinson, B. Bank, S. Joyner, M. Rodgers, G. Angelis, N. Zimble. SECOND ROW: J. Meinster, S. Isaacs, P. Kirschenbaum, J. Maioriello, M. Boonin, R. Kelson. R. Geraci, F. Pierce. A popular group at the Tyler School of Fine Arts is the Fencing Club which is open to both men and women students. In addition to matching each other for sport and recreation, the fencers meet outside opposition such as Bryn Mawr and the University of Pennsylvania. All of the Temple Saber men are from the Tyler group. Coach Frederick Pearce gives fencing pointers and advice to the club members. One Hundred Ninety-eight Tyler Chorus Tyler Chorus The Tyler Chorus of the Tyler School of Fine Arts provides an opportunity for those students at the school who enjoy getting together once a week for singing to do. so. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Williams, the chorus sang this past year at many the school dances and took a part in the Spri Music Festival. of ng Tyler Players OFFICERS President Ronald Kelson Vice-President Harriet Schwartz Secretary Dennis Leon FIRST ROW: P. Young, G. Jaslow, L. Robinson. P. Cotton, S. Cumins, S. Joyner, P. Kirschenbaum, R. Budd, J. O ' Reilly, C. Schneiners. SECOND ROW: S. Isaacs, T. Mailman, H. Schwartz, M. Hsu, F. Purnell, A. Mitchell, R. Winolcur, R. Nelson, C. Dunham. Tyler Players is the dramatic group of the Tyler School of Fine Arts. It exists as a means for the students to express themselves. The productions given by the group are not major ones due to the small student body at the school, but they are of the finest quality. This year the group worked on Dream Girl, Oklahoma, and Finian ' s Rainbow. Director and adviser to the group is Martin Zipin. One Hundred Ninety-nine Community College Social Committee FIRST ROW: F. Egger, N. Feldenkreis, J. Stretch, B. Baumeister. SECOND ROW: W. Tanner. J. Caplan, J. Freed, M. Heil, D. Brown, G. Kapeghian. To provide for and organize social activities is the responsibility of the Community College Social Committee. This past term the committee has spon- sored a varied program of activities for Community College students. They were in charge of the Carni- val, putting a Float in the Homecoming Parade, a Barn Dance, an all-school Picnic and dances at Christmas and Valentine ' s Day. Mrs. Cooper is adviser to the Social Committee. Owletter OFFICERS Co-Editors George Kapeghian Bill Swope SEATED: B. Caplan, W. Swope (Co-editor), J. Yenish (Adviser), G. Kapeghian (Co-editor), M. Pearl. STANDING: C. Goldberg, J. Hughes, G. Richards, S. Schmerling, W. Tanner, A. Champagne, S. Nerenberg, J. Freed, J. Caplan. The Owletter was started out at Community Col- lege in 1947. The paper was started and exists now as a source of information for students and faculty of the college. The newspaper is put out regularly each year by members of the Owletter Staff. The paper contains such activities as art, sports, gossip, student activities and A.A. news. Adviser of the Staff is Joseph Yenish, Librarian of the Commu- nity College. Two Hundred FIRST ROW: J. Carl, B. Caplan, W. Sassaman, W. Tanner, G. Krpeghian. SECOND ROW: J. Caplan, C. Goldberg, G. Turko, D. Ouirls, J. Freed, A. Stanley, E. Fernstermacher, D. Brown. Community College MAA. OFFICERS President Bill Tanner Vice-President JohnCarl Secretary Joseph Taylor Treasurer Bernard Caplan In 1949, the Men ' s Athletic Club of Community College was organized to promote school spirit and interest in intramural athletics. This group sponsored the first Carnival which has now become an annual affair. During this past year, they sponsored a basketball team in the Independ- ent League of the University Intramural basketball league, held pep rallies, and special convocations and were represented in Spring Carnival. The organization, each year, gives emblems to the members of the Basketball Team and a specia award to the male student contributing the most to carry out the Athletic Club ' s purpose. Curtis Hall Council OFFICERS Co-Presidents Cynthia Barton Dorothy Preis Vice-President : Janet Cohen Pat Rockefeller Secretary Ardell Spang FIRST ROW: Mrs. Littlehales, Mrs. Hallowell, J. Cohen. SECOND ROW: F. Szolack, C. Reffuge, D. Preis, C. Barton, H. Marcus, P. Rockefeller, A. Spang. Curtis Hall, girls ' dormitory at 1808 N. Park Ave- nue, is presided over by Curtis Hall Council. This past year, the girls put up house decorations at Homecoming and entered a float in the parade. The dorm also took part in the Dormitory tea in November and the Formal held at the Penn Sher- wood in January. Other activities included a Dormi- tory dinner, installation of new officers, and the entering of a booth in All University Carnival. Two Hundred One Secondary Education Student Association OFFICERS President Roburt Dumas Vice-President Bill Nazelett Secretary Carole Baldwin Treasurer Nancy Neff FIRST ROW: M. Scuncio, R. Dumas, C. Baldwin, W. Hazelett, R. Robinson, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: C. Schwartz, E. Gelernter, R. De Nicuolo, R. Young. THIRD ROW: R. Way, W. Freas, S. Levensohn, M. Greenberg, R. Hockman. FOURTH ROW: E. Corbin, R. Vordy, B. Groww, L. Parnnet. FIFTH ROW: M. Snyder, V. Ziccardi, W. Starsinic. Anyone in secondary education can become a member of the Secondary Education Student Asso- ciation. The group is presided over by four execu- tive officers and the adviser is Mr. Richard Robin- son. This past year, the Student Association sponsored a square dance, a Christmas Ball, a Christmas Party, and an annual Spring Banquet. In addition various social functions and coffee hours were held for the benefit of the students in the department. Elementary Education Council OFFICERS Co- Presidents Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Sylvia G. Landis Robert Paine Lilyan Reisman Suzanne Buckley Maxine Meilachowitz FIRST ROW: S. Buckley, L. Reisman, S. Landis, R. Paine, Miss E. Clute, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: R. D ' Oranzio, G. De Chant, B. Blatt, F. Graebeldinger. The Early Childhood and Elementary Education Department Club which is open to all members of the department exists to provid a physical, social, cultural, and intellectual program which will foster growth and maturity. The club has been quite active this year. It has held two luncheons for incoming freshmen, one in September, one in February, an annual formal tea, a semi formal dance, the Kandy Kane Kapers, and an annual spring banquet. In addition, the group has had several coffee hours to provide a time of fellow- ship for club members. Two Hundred Two XYW OFFICERS President Joanne E. Pokras Vice-President Sylvia Voynow Rec. Secretary Rhoda Brouse Corr. Secretary Claire Morris Treasurer Margo Gruenfeld FIRST ROW: K. Helfont, E. Gordon, J. Fleck, C. Kanig. SECOND ROW: R. Brouse, S. Voynow, J. Pokras, C. Morris. Service to Temple University and the community. For this purpose, a group of ten girls in 1944 started an organization which they called XYW or Ten Young Women. Although the group has increased in size since its beginning, its purpose remains the same. This past year, the girls assisted with Freshmen Orientation, White Supper, Brotherhood Dinner, Carnival and the May Day Dance. In addition, they served as ushers at Convocations, Commencement, and other events, and sponsored and aided the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Circle U K Club OFFICERS President Don Cox Vice-President Edwin Weinberg Treasurer Richard Maryoti- Rec. Secretary John Snydar Corr. Secretary Jack Blank FIRST ROW: H. Nitsky, S. Reed, E. Weinberg, D. Cox, Dr. J. Carroll, J. Blank. SECOND ROW: W. Donaldson, D. Stone, W. Wills, R. Zekas, R. Short, S. Shrager, I. Botvinick, S. Marchionni. THIRD ROW: W. Kissel, D. Williford, R. Brown, H. Yutiler, J. Snyder. First chartered at Temple in February, 1953, the Circle K Club has followed its motto We Build to the point where mere credit seems insufficient. In the past year CKC has sponsored a swimming competition for children 6-18 years of age at T.A.C.P., as well as conducting a very successful Toys for Tots drive in cooperation with the Marine Corps Reserve. Biennially, two academically outstanding men are chosen from each department of the University for membership in CKC. Adviser to the club is Dr. Joseph Carroll. Two Hundred Three Society for Advancement of Management OFFICERS President Mark Rothman Vice-President Dave McCarraher Secretary Elaine Portser Treasurer Howard Edler SEATED: R. H. Hilkert, E. Portser, M. Rothman, E. Edwards, M. Vojtko. SECOND ROW: R. Ellis, D. Shoemaker, E. Schneider, W. Curry, K. Mellwig, J. Winderman. THIRD ROW: J. Sherman, J. Howe, E. Weinberg, W. Kissel. Fifty students make up the membership in the Society for the Advancement of Management. Membership is open to all day and night students attending Temple University. The activities of the group this past year were numerous. They included participation in the Na- tional SAM Conference in New York in October, Field Trips to such places as Sealtest Dairies and meetings with company executives as speakers. The organization is a national one. Finance Society OFFICERS President Edwin Weinberg Vice-President Walter Kissel Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Curry SEATED: E. Weinberg, N. Jackendoff, W. Curry, Dr. S. Chamberlin, Mr. J. Muller, W. Kissel. SECOND ROW: E. Naide, D. Dortch, J. Winderman, D. Shoemaker, P. Silverman, R. Kix, J. Leventhal. THIRD ROW: S. Samos, B. Damerjian, D. Loder, W. Procter, R. Slauch, A. Toiler. A comparatively new organization on Temple ' s campus, the Finance Society since its beginning in 1951 has been active in promoting and furthering the interest of finance in the University. This year, the society sponsored trips to financial institutions; and was instrumental in bringing to Temple, lecturers from various fields of finance. A special award was given to Dr. Henry M. M. Richards, a former adviser of the club, at a luncheon in his honor. The group, nationally is associated with the American Finance Association. Two Hundred Four FIRST ROW: N. Weinstein, H. Cannal, B. Vavro, H. Brown, J. Wachstein. Dr. M. Heidingsfield. SECOND ROW: J. Cloney, J. Van Zandt, S. Temlcin, M. Sirisky, R. Goldstein, J. Gavin. THIRD ROW: 6. Steedle, L. Grivna, A. Levit. Marketing Club OFFICERS President Harry Cannal Vice-Presidents Norman Braman Larry Berman Rec. Secretary Bernadine Vavro Treasurer. Nathaniel Weinstein The Marketing Club was founded in 1944 at Temple University, as a local member of the Amer- ican Marketing Association. It strives to supplement formal education with application and experience. The major requirement for membership is an interest in the field of marketing. The group was founded by Dr. Myron S. Heid- ingsfield, who is at present club adviser, in order to increase interest in marketing and its application. The group has grown from a membership in 1944 of 8 people, to its present membership of 56. Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS President Burton Cohen Vice-President Bernath Berkowitz Rec. Secretary Irv Merlin Corr. Secretary Chuck Atkinson Treasurer Ken Wiegand FIRST ROW: R. Peritz, B. Berlcowitz, B. Cohen, M. Battleman. SECOND ROW: J. Wynne, A. Packer. I. Merlin. Alpha Phi Omega is an organization engaged in service to Temple, to the community, and to the nation. Temple-wise this year, Alpha Phi Omega was active in the student book exchange, in the Home- coming parade, and as medical examination aids. For the world outside the campus, Alpha Phi Omega collected $350 for the United Fund and received the highest percentage for an organization in the Bloodmobile. Previous membership in the Boy Scouts is a pre- requisite for all Alpha Phi Omega men. The or- ganization adviser is Mr. John Berrier. Two Hundred Five Secretarial Club OFFICERS President Wanda Curry Vice-President Dorothy Stavrou Social Chairman Dolores Shoemaker FIRST ROW: R. Resnick, M. Odlen, D. Shoemaker, W. Curry, D. Stavrou, J. Porreca, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Miss A. Frisbie, E. Newman, B. Kati, E. Berman, A. Lipkowitz, J. Weintraub, B. Wurst, J. Wurst, Miss Bradfield. THIRD ROW: F. Share, R. Morris, A. Zehring, E. Wallack, J. Simons, L Bevan, D. Hub. FOURTH ROW: N. Kleiman, D. Waxman, J. Manis, R. Verdi, G. Schulti, J. Ginsburg, G. Rettig. The Secretarial Club is a local organization open to all members of the Department of Secretarial Studies. The club offers a stimulating environment in which its members may gain increased interest and activity in their chosen field. Under the guidance of its adviser, Miss Adele Frisbie, the organization ' s meeting and important events are scheduled. This year ' s activities have included professional meetings, a doggie roast, a Christmas party, and a luncheon in the spring. Each year the Secretarial Club presents awards to the student with the highest average in the two year course and the four year course of secretarial studies. Home Economics Club FIRST ROW: B. Joseph, E. Lee, M. Furia, T. McPherson, N. Stoudt, L. Schreiber. SECOND ROW: S. Schwartz, P. Barksdale, L. Capreri, L. Irvin, G. Starr (Adviser), J. Leldahl. THIRD ROW: H. Wiseman, S. Graham, J. Fine, J. Featherman, J. Rabin, B. Simpson, A. Fine, E. Holmes, L. Golwyn, D. Rapp. All students enrolled in Home Economics auto- matically become members of the Home Economics Club. The group became affiliated with the other college clubs of Pennsylvania and the Homrj Eco- nomics Association in 1929. Activities this past year were a Christmas party OFFICERS President Lucille Tarsita no Vice-President Peggy Barksdale Secretary Arlene Millman Treasurer Laura Irvin Historian Phyllis Brig htma n for club members, a Christmas bazaar at which items made by club members were sold, and the annual club dinner. The adviser to the club is Miss Gladys Starr; the group ' s colors are blue and gold. Two Hundred Six Nursing Education Club OFFICERS President Elizabeth Abrams Vice-President Clara Ondeclc Secretary Helen Louise Haugh Treasurer Geraldine Roulston SEATED: H. Haugh, E. Abrams, C. Ondeck. STANDING: G. Gieringer, M. Newhart, Miss G. Nadig, G. Roulston. The Laura H. Carnell Nursing Society, organized on a local level here at Temple University, is open to all students and alumnae of the degree program and faculty members in the school of nursing. It is set up for discussions relating to professional oppor- tunities and developments, and to provide an op- portunity to meet leaders in the field of nursing. During this past year, the group met once a month with guest speakers, and held their annual dinner in December. Business Education Club OFFICERS President Stanley Shrager Vice- President Siro Marchioni Secretary Evelyn Winn Publicity Morton Shender Activities Chairman Bernice Roth FIRST ROW: S. Halpern, S. Hirsch, S. Moss. SECOND ROW: H. Stein, E. Winn, S. Shrager, S. Marchioni, L Toll. THIRD ROW: E. Wiggins, A. Babeck, B. Klein, V. Miller, S. Rudolph, Z. Dym. The Business Education Club is a local organiza- tion founded in 1926 to provide a professional and social atmosphere for all Business Education students. The club gives awards for extra-curricular activi- ties in the department and outstanding scholarship. Activities for this year have included a punch hour for incoming freshmen, professional meetings, a dance for the members of the department, and a dinner. The members also publish a magazine, The Busi-Ed. The Business Education Club was one of the organizations on campus to have all its members subscribe to senior giving. Dr. William M. Polishook acts as adviser to the group. Two Hundred Seven Music Education Club OFFICERS President Bernard Epstein Vice-President Roy Eikerekoetter Secretary Jacqueline Beach Treasurer Paul Belfiglio The Music Education Club is a local group here at Temple University. It consists of members of the Music Education department, many of whom belong to the Music Education National Conference, a na- tional music teachers organization. The juniors in the department sponsored a dance for the purpose of acquiring musica equipment. The sophomores and seniors also held parties for the class members. Members of the club were among those in the chorus who sang the St. Mathews Passion of Bach with the Philadelphia Orchestra in the spring. Physical Education Club OFFICERS President Paris Allison Vice-President Harry Stevenson Secretary Shirley M. Silcox Treasurer Rita Fabry Editor Marvin Sitkoff LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Lieberman, J. Doyle, D. Brown, E. Deiti. A busy round of activities characterized the Health and Physical Education and Recreation De- partment Club ' s program this past year. The group held an annual spring and fall dance, a reception for the freshmen of the department, sponsored professional meetings, and worked with the W.A.A. to sponsor the Water Show and Dance Concert. The group which is open to all members of the Physical Education department exists to further the interest and professional attitude of the students. Two Hundred Eight Speakers ' Union OFFICERS President Charles Wright Vice-President Ted Lane Secretary Adele Schwartz Treasurer Stanley Soltroff Historian Irving Hoffman FIRST ROW: I. Hoffman, T. Lane, A. Smulcler, C. Wright, A. Schwartz, S. Soltroff. SECOND ROW: S. Heller, J. Epstein, R. Pollock, R. Kafrissen. THIRD ROW: I. Pilbosian, L. Golwyn, S. Tarr. FOURTH ROW: J. Fleck, A. Ring, R. Ziegler. FIFTH ROW: L. Serson, E. Weinberg, R. Periti. SIXTH ROW: F. Lipman, G. Moore, J. Wynne. Dr. Gordon F. Hostettler, Mrs. Anita Shmukler, and Mr. Parke G. Burgess act as advisers to the Speakers ' Union and under their guidance the or- ganization not only has given awards but also has received them. In the spring of 1954 the society won the Pennsylvania State Tournament and this year it has given the Delta Sigma Rho Award and the Honorary Speech Fraternity Award. The organization ' s activities for the year have included the Novice Debate Tournament in Decem- ber, the Boston University Tourney in February, the Grand National Debate Tournament in April at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, and the Carnegie Tarton Debate Tournament at Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. Pre-Law Association OFFICERS President Stanley Bergman Vice-President Robert Sandell Treasurer Robert Abel Secretary James Fauci FIRST ROW: N. D ' Alessandro, M. Sulman, J. Litt, A. Di Bona, I. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: J. Levy, E. Magaw, Dean Boyer, Dr. Paddock, J. Ziccardi. THIRD ROW: W. Miller, J. Fauci, R. Abel, S. Bergman, R. Sandell, S. Schwartz. FOUR ' iH ROW: A. Padelow, S. Wax, A. Hanson, A. Weiss, D. Manchel. The Pre-Law Association, founded in 1934, is a local organization under the sponsorship of the Political Science Department. The Association is organized to improve facilities for advice in the legal field and to encourage an exchange of ideas among those students interested in the legal profession. Two Hundred Nine Under the guidance of Dr. Frank Paddock, head of the Political Science Department, this year ' s activities have included guest speakers from the legal profession, panel discussions, trips to prisons and courts, as well as participation in the activities of the Temple University Law School. Mathematics Society OFFICERS President Frederick Sinn, Jr. Vice-President Bernard Smilowitz Secretary Marcia Ticker Treasurer Paul Sazynski SEATED: B. SmilowHz, Asst. Prof. Wurston, F. Sinn, Jr. STANDING: W. Morris, C. Rasmussen, B. Packer, A. Rothwarf, F. Everhart. Founded eighteen years ago at Temple, the Mathematics Society appropriately enough has as its purpose To further interest in the field of mathematics. It is open to all physics and mathe- matics majors. The activities of the group this year included a Mathematics Tournament for high school students in the surrounding area, the winners of which are awarded trophies by the Society; speakers in the fields of mathematics and physics; and a party given for the Society and compatible groups. American Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS President Lewis Williams Vice- President Glenn Boerstler Corr. Secretary Alfreda Szolack Rec. Secretary Helen Marcus Treasurer Vincent Morse SEATED: V. Morse, L. Williams, A. Szolack, G. Boer stler. STANDING: J. Coker, S. Wesbury, L. Newman, A. Diabmis. Both undergraduate and graduate pharmacy stu- dents are eligible for membership in the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, organized here at Temple in 1939. The adviser is Dr. A. John Vanakas. Activities of the association this term were a Christmas dance, and meetings featuring speakers and films from drug manufacturing plants. Of special interest were two meetings with the Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy and Science. The national student group started in 1852, and has the express purpose of acquainting students with the aims and practices of the American Pharma- ceutical Association. Two Hundred Ten M SEATED: J. Adams, E. Gordon, T. Curran, E. Weinberg, Dr. Ealy, D. Short. STANDING: K. Adams, D. Cox, J. Snyder, J. Truitt. Young Republican Club OFFICERS President Edwin Weinberg Vice-President Thomas Curran Corr. Secretary Judy Adams Rec. Secretary Enid Gordon Treasurer Richard Short A major part in the Citizens for Eisenhower drive was taken by the Young Republicans Club here at Temple in the fall of this year. The annual spring luncheon with a national Republican as speaker was another highlight of this group ' s activities. The chapter here at Temple was organized in 1949, and has served since then to further the principles of the Republican Party. Dr. Lawrence Ealy of the History department is the Club ' s sponsor. Senior Class Room Council OFFICERS President Joe Skettino Vice-President Jim Fauci Secretary Giovanna Lepore Treasurer Bernadine Va vro Room Marshall Herbert Craft SEATED: G. Lepore, J. Skettino, J. Martin, J. Fauci. STANDING: J. Janssen, H. Craft, B. Vavro. Organized in the fall of 1953, the Senior Class Room Council has been quite active since that time in maintaining the Senior Room for the use and service to the Senior Class. The Council also as- sumes the affairs and renders services which directly apply to seniors. This past year the Council which is composed of members of the senior class, provided social hours for the seniors, and sold flowers to seniors for major university functions as Homecoming, etc. It is hoped that the room will become a part of T.U. tradition. Two Hundred Eleven National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People FIRST ROW: R. Thomas, J. Santos, C. Brown, L Marsh, H. Hudson. SECOND ROW: Chang Jung A., K. Carpenter, L. Rubeniahl, G. McCurray, D. Rubin. THIRD ROW: J. Goldberg, D. Wolfe, G. Harbin, J. Laxus, J. Collins, Y. Pyfrom. B. James, D. Gelwicl. Two Hundred Twelve FEATURES FALL . . . Two Hundred Fourteen Faculty staff plans activities. Camp staffers entertain freshmen. Hilltop Hi-Jinx A tramp through the woods, a view of the moun- tains, and the clanging of the dinner bell- this is all part of the informal welcome which the 118 freshmen and transfer students who attend freshmen camp receive to Temple University. Prior to every fall semester Camp Hilltop, Down- ington, Pennsylvania, is invaded by Temple students- to-be and staffers. It is here they learn about the university of which they are to be a part. Here in the informal atmosphere of the outdoors the new students are introduced to the administration and faculty members. Through people like Provost Mil- lard Gladfelter they learn the history of our univer- sity while circled around a blazing fire and singing group songs. Via the roads of athletics, religion, and just plain fellowship the campers get the feel of, and become a part of, Temple, our university. New frosh give out with a song. Staff and freshmen compete in Sir Raleigh race. Everyone takes time out to eat. Two Hundred Fifteen But will ' Pencil-Sharpening 12 ' help me to become a well-rounded personality? Mother told me there would be days like this. In a Rut? Through a maze of lines and stacks of cards each student is registered. This is a process most of us go through twice a year some three and four times a year. When this is completed you wonder if you have managed to roster all of the required courses for the semester and with a feeling which strangely resembles fear you look at your registration card to see the courses which will keep you occupied for another semester. But soon semesters are underway and before you have time to realize it you are following more lines and filling in more cards and once again you are registered. Come on, try to look happy. I wonder what they mean by that? What a day! Two Hundred Sixteen Drum majorettes show off their fancy forn Diamond Band The Diamond Band, known as one of the most spirited groups on campus is a familiar sight at all football games. The group also went to many of Temple ' s away games, the most satisfying of which was an overnight trip to Brown where the team won a victory. The band also was honored by being asked to lead Gimbel ' s traditional Thanksgiving Day parade into town. The spring term found the group devoting its time to work on the Spring Concert which was presented in April, a program of all varied types of music. The excellent record of the Band was largely due to the work of Mr. Howard Chivian, director, Mr. Edwin H. Roberts, Drill Master, Mr. Morry Helzner, Personnel Manager, and Robert W. Childs, ROTC Band. Band Director Mr. Howard Chivian The color guard marches. The Diamond Band on parade. There ' s No Place Queen Nance Rit! heads the parade up Broad Street. The Nurses ' float won first prize in the parade. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s float came in second. Community College took third priie in the parade. A record crowd of alumni returned to Temple ' s campus this year for the 28th renewal of Homecoming. The 1954 re- union classes were those of ' 49, ' 44, ' 39, ' 34, ' 29, ' 24, and ' 19. The day ' s events began with the judging of outside decora- tions on 17 student residences. Tau Epsilon Phi received first place, Pi Lambda Phi got honorable mention. The parade of 22 floats, and 6 bands, led by Nance Gingrich Riti, Homecoming Queen, was next on the ' schedule. The prize-winning float this year belonged to the School of Nursing with Alpha Sigma Alpha second and Community College next. Spirited students and alumni then thronged into Mitten Hall for the traditional Russell H. Conwell memorial service and pep rally. Like Homecoming The color guard marched too. Featured at this time were awards by the General Alumni Association, Diamond Band, Magnet, Senior Honor Society, and Pi Lambda Phi. Grads were guests of the various colleges at a sandwich bar in the clubroom following this ceremony. The Bucknell Bisons and the Temple Owls tangled in a football game in the afternoon for the Old Shoe Trophy, which Bucknell recaptured by winning 27-0. The 1934 Sugar Bowl Football Team was honored at half time ceremonies. Open houses at the sororities, fraternities, and Geasey House and a dinner came next. Two dances ended the gala day ' s events. Ed Pike ' s orchestra provided the music for the dances in both the Great Court and the auditorium. Tau Epsilon Phi won first place in the house-decoration division. Pi Lambda Phi ' s artistic creation won them second priie. Wiatt Hall ' s entry took third priie. Cheerleaders give .their all at pre-game pep rally. The 1934 Sugar Bowl team takes a bow during half-time. Sherman Uhler receives award for outstanding band work. Taps at Conwell Memorial Service. Connie Miller, right, accepts the Pi Lambda Phi award to the outstanding athlete, on behalf of Al Didriksen. Two Hundred Twenty A buffet supper was provided in Mitten Hall. There was dancing in the Great Court as well as upstairs. Nance Riti takes a bow. ' The band played sweet and low. The dance was big and exciting, as ever. Two Hundred Twenty-one Card Stunts Card stunt committee looks over plans for the Homecoming game. Taking a tip from U.C.L.A. the University this past year initiated a series of card stunts between halves of the home football games. The stunts added a certain color and luster to football games that has been lacking in past years. More than a 1000 stu- dents in the south stands at each game handled the I 3 inch square cards to form the designs, made of eight colors. Such stunts as an owl with moving eyes, a big red Hello on a white background, a Temple Varsity in red and white, and an owl perched on a TU monogram were performed. Lee Bleiberg, Chiropody 55 was president of the Card Stunt Committee. Students spell out Hi, Alums. ' Cards form the Old Shoe at the Bucknell game. The famous Temple T appears. Two Hundred Twenty-two Beat Brown ! Cheerleaders whoop it up at pep rally. Pro-Game practice got the boys in shape. The hiqhpoint of the 1954 team ' s trip to Providence, football season was the Rhode Island where they won a smashing victory over Brown. The team, the band and cheerleaders, left by chartered bus early Saturday morning for their destination. Fine form was exhibited by the team during the entire afternoon ' s game. The dress- ing room after the game was a mass of happy confusion as congratulations resounded from the rafters. Saturday evening found the team cele- brating their victory in true Temple fashion in a round of dinners and parties. Sunday morning, the team started the long trip home. Ben Hannum boards bus at start of the trip. Team members relax before going out on the town. Leo Rutlcoslci and Carl Anderson wanted to impress the local girls. After dinner and a movie, the boys hit the sack early, to insure victory next day. Two Hundred Twenty-three ABOVE: Maintenance. BELOW: Office. Something struck the Mortuary Science class funny. Community College Need a good stiff drink after that last class. Chess and checkers help the students relax. Two Hundred Twenty-four A campus at Temple University! Community Col- lege, far from the main unit of Temple, enjoys college life to the utmost on the Cedarbrook Campus. The Community College is located near Temple Stadium on the outskirts of the city. Community College was set up in September 1948 as an undergraduate academic division of the University. The college exists to provide a post high school education for students desiring a broader cultural and educational background. An associate degree is given to students upon com- pletion of two and three year courses in business and vocational subjects. A complete program of activities including dances, a newspaper, sports, student council, chorus and other social activities, is provided to make the student ' s stay at the University a happy one. Assistant Librarian Miss Lillian Frank Some people study for exams and some pass on their Natural ability. This is a lovely way, to spend an evening Community College song-fest. Two Hundred Twenty-five Joan Hildreth entertains the rushees with a hula dance at Theta Sigma Upsilon ' s rush party. The boys give out with a little harmony at Tau Epsilon Phi ' s smoker. Eagles ' players Jerry Williams and Jerry Norton receive awards for outstanding playing from Stanley Richmond, at the Phi Alpha smoker. Rush Parties and Smokers An introduction to sorority and fraternity life at Temple University. That is what rushing means among the Greek organizations on campus. Each semester, the fraternities sponsor several smokers and sororities do their bit through dinners and parties to acquaint those interested in Greek life on campus with their members and their activities. This round of social activities held twice a year, this time occurred in early October and February. A successful innovation during fall rushing was the combined IF-Pan Hel Mixer, held at the beginning of the rushing period. Pan Hellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council set down all rules for rushing. A good time was had by all at the Delta Sigma Pi smoker. Ruth Horowitz does a gypsy dance at Phi Sigma Sigma ' s party. Two Hundred Twenty-six Dick Brown and Anne Kleinfield perform Winter Wonderland. Aqua Holidays A dutiful Father Time lecturing to Baby New Year on the important events which take place within a year ' s time formed the synopsis for Aqua Holidays, the seventh annual Water Show in November of this year. The show which was sponsored by the De- partment of Health, Physical and Recreational Education, was student directed by Elaine Dietz, Teachers ' 56. It took place partly on stage and partly in the water and depicted holidays in each month of the year. Such activities as a Mummer ' s parade to usher in the New Year, an Irish Jig to repre- sent March, and water ballets to Winter Wonderland and White Christmas for De- cember were included in the show. Who says there ' s no Easter Bunny? , asks Jeanne Lucente. The glamorous senior physical education girls! Wedding party goes for a dip. Entire cast does Auld Lang Syne finale. Two Hundred Twenty-seven WINTER . . . Two Hundred Twenty-tight Sophomore Cotilli The Men ' s Glee Club sings during Intermission. Centerpiece. The band plays on a lantern-hung stage. Dancing in the dark Two Hundred Twenty-nine Director Mrs. Elaine Brown Three choir members show off the newest in choir fashion. Concert Choir There ' s music in the air and it ' s provided by the Temple Uni- versity Concert Choir under the direction of Elaine Brown. The group fills Thomas Hall Auditorium with their singing twice a week on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Highlighting the year ' s activi- ties was the six day tour which 40 of the choir members took to various cities in Pennsylvania and Delaware. During the month of April, the choir of 200 voices pre- sented the beautiful St. Matthews ' Passion by Bach with the Philadel- phia Orchestra, both here at the Academy and in Carnegie Hall, New York City. Mrs. Brown directs combined talents of the orchestra and choir during the Christmas Concert In Mitten Hall. Two views of the Christmas Concert. Choir during rehearsal for their appearance in Carnegie Hall. Conductor Eugene Ormandy puts the choir through their paces. Tote that Barge Claiming most of the time of the students during the past term were the inevitable classes with lectures, laboratories, and practice teaching to fill the busy hours. There were always papers to write, tests to study for, experiments due, books to report on right up to the time of final exams. There was always the feeling that we ' d never catch up with our work and then the pleasant sensation when we did. These hours of learning through various means will always be remembered. Two Hundred Thirty-two Mrs. Norbert and Dr. Roxby look over the records. Health Service The University Health Service at 1920 N. Park Avenue is indeed a welcome sight to students with aches, pains, sniffles, and broken bones. Although the service spe- cializes in catering to the ills of resident students for whom a well- equipped infirmary is maintained all students are admitted to the clinic for treatment without charge. Dr. Bruce Roxby is the head of the Health Service. Some of the case histories mate amusing reading. CCGtc Oh I ' m too sick to take that exam today. ' Two Hundred Thirty-three KALAYA CHUTIMA Business Graduate Thailand CONCEPCION RALDIRIS Chiropody ' 58 Cuba Temple MOHAMMED SALLAM Arts Yemen Two Hundred Thirty-four FRANCES KJELSBERG Graduate Student Business Norway CHUNG SIK LEE Business ' 56 Korea Internationa le INGRID HELZLEV Special Student Denmark Two Hundred Thirty-five Inspiration or Perspiration? Students at the last stage of finals assembled in South Hall gym. An unusual quiet in the grille prior to the test. Sullivan, the abode of scholars throughout the year, becomes densely populated just about now. The grill is deserted! Mitten Hall Great Court is fairly empty! Where is everybody? Scattered in rooms throughout the University under the watchful eyes of proctors taking FINAL EXAMS. or at home or in the library studying. This is the scene which pervaded the University twice during the past year, once in February and again in June. Bleary eyed and weary, we scrawled our thoughts and more thoughts in blue books or filled in blocks on Form A ' s. Then finally it was over and the world looked bright and rosy again. Solitude is the key-note for that last minu te review be it in the check room, the Great Court or Sullivan. Two Hundred Thirty-six Commencement: End and Beginning General view of ceremony. Commencement day! These are the magic words which mark the climax of four years of hard study, good times and wonderful experi- ences. This affair is the high spot of any college student ' s life. Cere- monies are conducted twice a year, once in February in Baptist Temple and again in June in Con- vention Hall. At these times tassels on the caps are crossed over to indicate that two more classes have left the University. Another group of students had been added to our vast alumni. Senator Margaret Chase Smith was featured guest. ABOVE: Senator Smith prepares to give her address. BELOW: Senator Smith receives honorary degree. Inside Baptist Temple. Waiting outside. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Speakers platf orm. Guest Speaker Morton Da Costa, Temple alumnus. President Johnson addressed the assembled audience. Mr. Da Costa, President Johnson, and State Senator Di Silvestro chat a while. Recognition Day February found the University honoring six seniors for out- standing achievement in the first Recognition Day Convocation. Joan Jansen and Charles Schalch were the recipients of the Sword Award given for service to the University. The Temple University Award for the students demonstrating both academic and athletic ability was awarded to Rita Fabry and Harry Silcox. Marilyn Yaffee and Gerald Perch achieved the highest scholastic averages of .the the senior class for which they received the Ov l Award. Featured at this Convocation was an address by Morton DaCosta, Teachers, ' 36, now producer of Broadway plays whose topic was Delusions of Glamour. The alumni awards were presented by Anthony Silvestri, Penn- sylvania State Senator and a vice-president ot the University Alumni Association. The Award winners: J. Perch, M. Yaffe, C. Schalz, J. Janssen, H. Silcox, R. Fabry. H. Wartenburg, President of Senior Class. Here and There All-American hockey players, Mrs. Ann Volp and Joan Edenborn. )f c.r- dia Sid iversBj Morten -wbe Alpha Sigma Taus line-up for a Gay Twenties rushing party. Mrs. Violet Richmond conducts the Women ' s Glee Club. Alpha Phi Omega collects for the United Fund. Color Guard stands at attention at ROTC Military Review. ROTC Staff at ease at the Military Review. Two Hundred Thirty-nine Guest speaker Professor William Muehl of Yale University Divinity School. Men ' s Glee Club entertains after the dinner. White Supper The Annual White Supper, a Christman celebra- tion, took place on December 15, 1 954, in Mitten Hall Auditorium. Dr. Ernest Muehl, Associate pro- fessor in Yale University Divinity School, was the principal speaker. His address was The Fullness of Time. Dr. Earl Elder, Coordinator of Religious Activities, delivered the invocation which was fol- lowed by the traditional turkey dinner. The evening, which was sponsored by the Uni- versity Christian Movement, also featured the Men ' s Glee Club directed by Jim Cullen which sang carols from many nations. The traditional candlelight Concert in the Great Court by the Women ' s Glee Club followed the dinner. Recognition Day February found the University honoring six seniors for out- standing achievement in the first Recognition Day Convocation. Joan Jansen and Charles Schalch were the recipients of the Sword Award given for service to the University. The Temple University Award for the students demonstrating both academic and athletic ability was awarded to Rita Fabry and Harry Silcox. Marilyn Yaffee and Gerald Perch achieved the highest scholastic averages of .the the senior class for which they received the Owl Award. Featured at this Convocation was an address by Morton DaCosta, Teachers, ' 36, now producer of Broadway plays whose topic was Delusions of Glamour. The alumni awards were presented by Anthony Silvestri, Penn- sylvania State Senator and a vice-president ot the University Alumni Association. Speakers ' table guests enjoy their dinner. General view of the dinner in Mitten Hall auditorium. Two Hundred Forty Candlelight Concert Christmas in all its glory and spirit invades our University when the Women ' s Glee Club presents their Candlelight Concert in the Great Court of Mitten Hall. Each year this traditional concert is given following White Supper. The program is com- posed of hymns and carols fitting to the season. Robed in white with contrasting red sashs and carry- ing lighted candles, this group gives much to the abundance of spirit and joy which is a part of Temple during the Christmas season. Women ' s Glee Club enters Great Court {or Candlelight Concert. Women ' s Glee Club performs. Mrs. Violet Richmond conducts the Women ' s Glee Club. The Glee Club as seen from the balcony in the Great Court. Two Hundred Forty-one V Don Sundberg and Dick Swope make like the Sorcerer ' s Apprentice in the manufacturing lab. Cross your fingers. I think it turned out right this time! Pharmacy: The School of Pharmacy carries on its classes and social affairs in one of the finest of the Univer- sity ' s buildings quite a few blocks away from the main campus. The professional fraternities and soror- ities at the Pharmacy school carry on much of the social life through their active programs. The Phar- macy Dance and the annual Phar- macy Show highlighted the social calendar. The Pharmacy dance was sponsored by the school ' s student council and open to all undergraduates, graduates, and faculty. A queen to reign over this Pharmacy dance was chosen. With their own basketball team and student council, the students at the School of Pharmacy find Larry Newman and Bert Shapiro at work in the ba ' ance room. mucn to kee P tnem bus Y- Dr. James hands out a few pointers. Now, according to the book, we ' re supposed to be seeing Which is it, acid into water or water into acid? The main office. Jack Dodge searches for a reference. Pills for Ills Outside view of Pharmacy ' s model store. Inside view of store. Jim Kelly and Tom Moleski being interviewed for a job. A smile of gratitude for the end of a long, h rd d:y. The sound-effects man. The scene shop. All hands are kept busy making and repairing costumes. Watch out below! Make-up! Pop Randall gives a pep talk. Norman Newburg and Deborah Cauley in two scenes from Tartuffe Templayers A wide variety of p ays were presented by the University Theater during the past year. The first production was J. B. Priestley ' s, An Inspector Calls, an English suspense drama without the accent. The first weekend in December, the group presented a twin bill, the first play of which was a one act satire The Flattering Word. The other play, Tooth or Shave centered around the simple ives of Mexican village folk. The third production of the group was Moliere ' s Tartuffe, a satirical attack on the hypocrisy and pretense of 1 7th century France which was pre- sented in March. All of the work of the University Theater is under the direction of Paul E. Randall, associate professor of dramatic arts affectionately called Pop by those who work under him. Scene from television production of Othello. Scenes from Fall production of An Inspector Calls. SPRING . . . Two Hundred Forty-six A fast game of ping-pong at Hillel House. Labor Discussion panel sponsored by Newman Club. Religious Activities To aid the spiritual development of Temple students, a full pro- gram of religious activities was sponsored by the groups on campus. The University Religious Council under the advisorship of Dr. Earl Elder, sponsored a Re- ligious Convocation as part of Religion in Life week and The Brotherhood Dinner. The Council was also concerned with coordina- tion of religious activities. For the Catholic students, New- man Club provided a full program of meetings and other events. Very successful was this organi- zation ' s Christmas party for the girls in the House of the Good Shepherd. Hillel with its house at 1905 N. Park Avenue was the center for Jewish services and meetings. Their series This I Believe which featured talks on their beliefs by members of the faculty was very popular. A weekly chapel service held on Thursday mornings in the Chapel of the Four Chaplains was spon- sored by the University Christian Movement for students of all de- nominations and beliefs. This group also has an active program of study groups. Persons of all faiths were pro- vided with an opportunity to join in fellowship, to study and to wor- ship with students of similar and different beliefs. Religious service sponsored by URC. Two Hundred Forty-seven Tyler: In an atmosphere conducive to art work, the students of the Tyler School of Fine Arts pu rsue their studies. Located away from the main campus and outside city limits, the school has a campus and activities all its own. Students at Tyler are offered such activities as dance groups, dramatic groups, athletics, student council, publications and cultural groups as well as opportunity to participate in all the University ' s programs. All of the extra- curricular activities exist to aid in the artistic and social growth of the students. This is Temple? How about this for atmosphere? The Creative process and the finished product. Temple ' s Country Club View of campus from inside President ' s Hall. USE Two varying attitudes toward the proper artistic surroundings. Candy On March 12, 1955, amid an atmosphere of fantasy, 45 booths presented games and refresh- ments to entice the sixteen hundred people who attended the Carnival, the largest crowd in recent years. Proceeds from the Carnival were divided between the Student Senate Scholarship Fund and World University Service. XYW (Ten Young Women) and Circle K sponsored the event. Prizes went to the Sophomore Class, for the most original, Business Education Department for best carrying out the theme, and Theta Sigma Upsilon for the most attractive booths. Runners up were Psi Chi, Psychological Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Sigma, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and University Christian Movement. Gerry Lepore, Teachers ' 55, was crowned Carnival Queen. Ginger Stein played Cinderella for the Business Education club booth. Sophomore class had Pinocchio booth which won first prize for most original. Margo Gruenfeld votes for carnival queen. The winner and new carnival queen Gerry Lapore. Carnival French Honorary Society presents A Thousand and One Nights. Phi Delta Tau sorority had Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall. ' Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority won first place for most beautiful with Snow White and Rose Red. Wiatt Hall depicted Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. General view of carnival crowd being entertained by the German Band. The important project with which the -women ' s dormi- tory is concerned this year is the raising of funds for the new women ' s dormitory which is to be quite an addition to our university in the near future. The means by which the women hope to raise funds for their undertaking are varied and interesting. To start the money coming in, they co-sponsored a block party, the first in the university ' s history, for the entire university on the twenty-first of May. Also in the Spring the girls sponsored a fashion show at which Ceil Chapman presented her creations. Along the lines of government for the dormitory, the resident students revamped the constitution. They have combined the Women ' s Senate and the Dormitory Council to form the Resident Women Association. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning Gordon Griffith reaches for the dictionary. The dorm is just the place to relax. Unfortunately, Charles Stoner finds it ' s a place for study, too. Dorm Activities The piano helps to give the dorms a nice, homey atmosphere. Meet Oh-Be-Joyful, the girls ' dorm ' s only male inhabitant. A little quiet time for study. The living room provides a nice quiet place to sit and talk. President ' s Reception Early in October, University President Robert L. Johnson officially welcomed the members and parents of the class of ' 58. The occasion was the annual fresh- man reception. The parents of the 1,300 new freshmen were greeted in Mitten Hall. Here they had the opportunity of listening to the deans of the university ' s various schools speak, and later, in a more informal atmosphere, they were able to speak to these individuals over coffee and tea cookies in the Great Court. The yearly reception is an important affair to the University for here parents and students get to know those who make their university great. Guests file past attractive buffet table. Acting Dean Butterweclc meets new Teachers College students. Liberal Arts Dean Caldwell chats with guests. Qi President Johnson meets foreign students from Community College. Two Hundred Fifty-four Convocations Mrs. Elaine Brown directs the concert choir during the President ' s Convocation. Four convocations for all university students marked the past year. The first convocation was highlighted by an address by President Johnson on the redevelopment plans of Temple. The religious convocation in early November was the culmination activity of Brotherhood week sponsored by the University Religious Council, while the Recognition Day convocation featured an address by Morton Da Costa, outstanding show man, and six awards to outstanding seniors. The last convocation, a music program, featured the Concert Choir in selections from St. Matthew ' s Passion. Chief Justice Horace Stern of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court was guest speaker at the Religious Convocation. President Robert L. Johnson addresses the student body. Speaker ' s Platform during Religious Convocation. Two Hundred Fifty-five v Fellowship House Choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Brown. Dr. Earl E. Elder, Co-ordinator of University Religious Activities was featured speaker. Vice President Tomlinson conveyed greet- ings from the University. Brotherhood Dinner On Tuesday evening, February 22, Edward R. Murrow, C.B.S. news director was given the fourth annual Human Service Award for his effort on behalf of human relations. The occasion was the annual Brotherhood Dinner sponsored by the Uni- versity Religious Council. The dinner also featured the traditional appearance of the Fellowship Choir and an address by Dr. Earl Elder, religious activi- ties coordinator. Highlighting the evening was the initial appear- ance of the panel of Americans. A Jew, a Negro, a Protestant, a Catholic, and a second generation American patricipated in the panel discussion. Mr. Richard Gelwick was the spokes- man for the Council of Religious Advisers. Dr. David Webster and the Panel of Americans. President of University Religious Council Judy Barnett presents Human Service Award to Charles Shaw, WCAU News Director, who accepts it on behalf of Edward R. Murrow. Dr. Elder looks on. Mr.Tl Two Hundred Fifty-six Toastmaster Harold B. Stone presents the DistinguUhed Service Award to John G. Keck, Business ' 18. Mr. Stone, president of the General Alumni Association, presents the 1955 Russell H. Conwell Award to Henry N. Rcdenbaugh, a trustee of Temple University. Founders Day The annual Founder ' s Dinner was spotlighted this year by the presentation of awards for service to the university and the community. The award of the evening, The Russell H. Conwell Award, given each year to a non-alumnus for service to Temple Uni- versity, went to Henry N. Rodenbaugh. The 1955 Alumni Distinguished Service Award was presented to John C. Keck, Business ' 18. He is a realtor and with the aid of his many associates raised $30,000 to develop the community poo for underprivilegad children. Mr. Theodore C. Streibert, Director of the United States Information Agency. Mr. Streibert gives the featured address of the evening. The concert choir entertains after dinner. Head Table. Two Hundred Fifty-seven Theology I never want to see another test like that! Al Classes in the geography of the Holy Land are an important part of the Curriculum. Melvin Roy examines ancient manuscripts. Orvel Hook and Kenneth Snyder search the library shelves. Services in the chapel. A little music seems to be the order of the day. Standing as a constant reminder of the university ' s first students, on the corner of Park Avenue and Norris Street is Thomas Hall, the home of our future ministers. The activities of this group are under the leadership of the student coun- cil. It provides a program which is varied and interesting for the students in the Theological School. The whole atmosphere of Thomas Theological Hall is one of peace, quiet, and inspiration. Theology ' s efficient secretary, Miss Margaret Weeber. So what ' s new? A little relaxation is always to be found in the student lounge. w v Top honors in Greek Sing went to Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Acting Dean Webster, presents the service award to Tau Epsilon Phi. Robert Stecdle, Theta Kappa Phi, receives Sigma Pi ' s Sameul Russell Memorial Pledge award. Greek Fourteen sororities and fraternities sing- ing in Mitten Hall Great Court, marked the opening of the annual Sreek Weekend here at Temple University. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were the sing winners. Close behind the sing was the Greek dinner which featured the presentation of awards to fraternities and sororities. Phi Delta Tau received the Panhellenic Scholarship Award while Tau Epsilon Phi received the fraternity award for highest scholarship. John A. Brown, Jr. awarded the Dean ' s House Improvement Award to Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Dean ' s Service Award was given to Tau Epsilon Phi by Acting Dean of Men, David H. Webster. The Jack Burns Award for the fraternity showing the highest ideals of sportsmanship went to Sigma Pi while Floriana Manno, director of Alpha Sigma Alpha, receives the Greek Sing Dick Rhode, President of Sigma Phi Epsilon, receives the Greek Sing award, award. Dean Gertrude Peabody presents the Outstand- ing Non-Greek Woman award to Ruth Rummler Russell. Weekend Sigma Phi Epsilon won the All-Sports Trophy. The Sigma Pi Samuel Russell Me- morial Pledge Award went to Robert Steedle, Theta Kappa Phi. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority received the Panhellenic Council ' s Sorority Achievement Award for participation in extra-curricular activities. Miss June Fraps of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Joan Janssen of Theta Sigma Upsilon were co-winners of the Outstand- ing Greek Woman Award. Miss Janssen also received the Monroe Cup. Climaxing the weekend ' s festivities was the Greek Ball on Saturday night which fea- tured Charlie Spivak and his orchestra. All thought that June Fraps and Sal Cottone, Co-chairmen of the weekend had done a fine job. June Praps, Alpha Sigma Alpha, receives the Outstanding Greek Woman award. Joan Janssen, Theta Sigma Upsilon, receives the George S. Monroe Memorial award. The outstanding fraternity man award was presented to Edwin Weinberg by Mr. Sylvester Aichele. Mr. Aichele presents the special Excuse Award for 1955 to Dick Angros. Taking a few minutes out to relax between dances. Couples milling around the Eiffel Tower at Greek Ball. Redevelopment Redevelopment! This magic word was the undercurrent running through the university in all its phases and activities this past year. Extensive plans were drawn up for the Uni- versity of the future, appeals were made to alumni associa- tions all over the country to support the redevelopment plans. A model of our future university was placed on display in Mitten Hall Great Court so the students could see what the Temple of tomorrow would look like. Activities were initiated as part of the University social calendar to raise money for the redevelopment program. v This year was the beginning of concrete work on the plans. Ground was broken for a new classroom building and existing buildings were demolished to make room for it. Money was appropriated for a new women ' s dormitory to be erected on Morris Street. This was redevelopment, 1954-55. Area surrounding Temple to be demolished. _ Various stages in the demolition work. - ABOVE and BELOW: Two views of the projected women ' s dormitory. Architect ' s drawing of new classroom building. T 7 f Acknowledgment Thank you very much . . . to Nason B. Clark of the Clark Printing House. Inc.; Marvin Merin of Merin Studios; and Raymond Whittaker, our faculty adviser. and to Floriana Manno Bob Schoonover Laura Villani Kathy Mellwig Barbara Snyder Gloria Plone Harriet Schwartz Edith Alexander Two Hundred Sixty-four