Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1956 volume:

What is Temple University? The 1956 TEMPLAR has been developed around this question. Organizations of all types — professional, honorary, Greek, governing bodies — a well-rounded sports program — Homecoming, Carnival, Freshman Camp, White Supper, Greek Weekend — this is Temple University. The feelings of guidance and cooperation that exist among students, faculty, and administration are a vital part of Temple. The subway, buses, noisy traffic on Broad Street, continual sounds of tearing down and rebuilding as the Development Program moves ahead — all these things combine to form the heart of a great urban institution— Temple University. 956 TEMPLAR . N li. : V r' ' Cs cditor'in'chicf.........................floriana manno executive editor........................lauretta villam an editor..................................barbara chase faculty adviser.......................raymond whittaker Published by the Senior Class Temple University Philadelphia. Pennsylvania i • + Temple, As It Was — Broad Strut in October, 1839. Sketch was made from about fifty yo'di north of Girard Avenue, then city limits, looking north. Columbia Avenue now crosses whore the covered wagon if teen, and the fourth wagon it opposite Mitten Hall. Three blocks beyond stood iamb't Tavern, demolished in 1894. During the winter, nighttime sleighing parties danced end drank here until dawn. Brosd end Columbia in 1900, belting towerd City The Grsnd Opers House flood on the touthwnt comer ol Broed And Monfgomrfy, now WiHie 8uicli showroom. Notice the tign Advertising ice creem todst lor live cents, Photo w,n ! t n In December, Temple University had its beginnings in 1884 when a young man aslced Dr. Russell Conwell to help him prepare for the ministry. Conwell was a former Union officer, newspaper correspondent, lawyer and lecturer, and was then pastor of the Baptist Tcmplo. He offered to teach the youth ono evoning a weok, and invited him to bring any other young men who couldn't afford college education. Within a month more than 40 students were attending Conwcll's informal sessions. Education for All became Conwell's motto as he hired other teachers to handle the rapidly-growing classes. The school acquired College status in 1888 and became a University in 1907. By the timo of Dr. Conwell's death in 1925 enrollment had grown to 11.000. Collogo Hall, fin building articled by the new college. was dedicated in 1894. Clan roomi and office! were buil in a temi-circle around a central chapel. Flour fights were waged each year botwcon the freshman and sophomore classes. This photo was taken at the Corner of Watts and Norris Streets during the 1933 skirmish. On the right. Mitten Hall in 1931. Dr. Charles Beury served as the University's second president, from 1925 until 1941. His administration saw the building of Carnell Hall, Mitten Hall, Tcmplo Stadium and Sullivan Library. Dr. Robert L. Johnston, president since 1941, faced problems of overcrowding with the return of veterans aftor the Second World War. Undergraduate centers were opened at Ccdarbrook, Havertown and Olney High School. All of these centers later were discontinued. In 1953 the University announced its decision to concentrate all future expansion in the present central location. Conwell Hull, dedicated in 192 . was to have baan the flr t of a series of sii-story buildings along Broad Street. Plani ware later changed, a seventh floor wat added to Conwell Hall and twelve-floor Carnall Hall was built on its left. Twenty years makes a difference, as these views of Broad and Montgomery show. On the top. students board a double-decker C bus in 1936. Below, this year's students reach for their five-for-ninety-cents tokens before boarding a modern C bus on the same corner. Temple as it is S v«n CONWELL HALL SCIENCE BUILDINGS Eight SULLIVAN LIBRARY Nine Ten CARNELL AND CONWELL HALLS Eleven SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SYLVESTER S. AICHELE Tw«lv DEDICATION TO MR. SYLVESTER S. AICHELE COUNSELOR. ADVISER. INSTRUCTOR. AND FRIEND. MR. AICHELE HAS ENDEARED HIMSELF TO THE STUDENTS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY. AS CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ANNUAL FRESHMAN CAMP. ADVISER TO INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. POLITICAL SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR. ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN. AND ADVISER TO NUMEROUS CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. HE IS ALWAYS THERE WITH A WILLING EAR FOR A STUDENT'S PROBLEM. IT IS TRULY A PLEASURE TO HAVE BEEN ENRICHED BY OUR ASSOCIATIONS WITH HIM. Thirf� � n DR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Fourteen We think of different graduating classes in connection with different things. The Class of '56 will have a place in recollection as our student collaborators for beginning the building of the new Temple University. Your year is the year of completion of the first new structure on the undergraduate campus. You saw come into being the thing so long awaited. Bricks which you bought went into this edifice. Money which you and others raised with dances, entertainments, and sales projects helped buy furnishings and equipment. When you return to tho groat new campus we are goinq to have some day, you can walk out Montgomery Avenue to Thirteenth Street and say, This is where it started and I was there. In tho yoars ahead, there will be other great days in tho life of this University, and for these, too. I want you to be there. You aro not going out of our lives because you are being graduated. You are only stepping aside to gain now perspective. An era of great development lies ahead for you as an individual just as it does for us as an institution. For both of us, the future will be filled with hard decisions, heavy responsibilities, moments of doubt, and days of glory. But our triumphs will be yours and yours ours. Let us continue, then, to walk together. As wo meet the things destined for us, we can still give to one another strength and confidence. Fif� e«n ADMINISTRATION DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost and Vice-President DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost and Vice-president WILLIAM W. TOMLINSON Vice-President HON. GEORGE A. WELSH Vice-President DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON Vice-President DR. HARRY A. COCHRAN Vice-President DR. EARL R. YEOMANS Secretary Asst, to the President CHARLES E. METZGER Business Manager and Director of Community Service 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 JOHN A. BROWN, JR. Asst, to the President for Development GERTRUDE PEABODY Dean of Women DAVID H. WEBSTER Acting Dean of Men HARRY H. WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agent DR. JONAS W. BUCHER Director of Duplicating Sarvica RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER Adviser to Undergraduate Publications MRS. GEORGIA H. LAWSON Residence Director LOUISE ORAM Activities Counselor RAYMOND L. BURKLEY Eiecutive Director, General Alumni Association CURTIS R. BICKER Manager. Student Store WALTER HAUSDORFER University Librarian JOHN M. RHOADS University Registrar JOHN G. BERRIER Assistant Registrar DR. BRUCE S. ROXBY Director of Health Service JOSHUA C. CODY Director ol Athletics JOHN BARR Industrial Placement Officer RAYMOND V. PHILLIPS Director of Teacher Placement W. P. WETZEL Director, Department of Physical Plant Siateen TRUSTEES BISHOP FRED P. CORSON. A.B., M.A.. B.D., D.D., L.H.D.. Litt.D., LL.D. Chairman of the Board THE GOVERNOR OP THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OP THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA MAJOR GENERAL MILTON G. 8AKER MAJOR GENERAL ANTHONY J. DREXEL BIDDLE WILLIAM W. BODINE. JR. RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY. B.S.. LL.B. JOHN A. DIEMAND CHARLES G. ERNY COLONEL SAMUEL W. FLEMING. JR.. A.8., M.E. WALTER D. FULLER WALTER C. HANCOCK MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON LOUIS P. HOYER, B.S.. Ed.M.. IL. D.. Sc.D. CHARLES M. JOHNSON DR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON. A.B.. LL.D.. L.H.O. MRS. LIVINGSTON E. JONES JOHN G. KECK HON. CHARLES KLEIN. LL.B.. LL.D. RALPH G. LUFF ALEXANDER MACKIE. M.D. R. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY. A.B. ARTHUR P. McGONIGLE FRANK C. P. McGLINN JAMES A. NOLEN ARTHUR E. PEW. JR. HENRY N. RODENBAUGH. B.S.. M.E. HON. WILLIAM A. SCHNAOER. A.B.. LL.B.. LL.D. WILLIAM H. SYLK WILLIAM R. SPOFFORD. LL.B. MRS. JOHN A. STEVENSON. 8.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.. LL.D. Savant. THE DEANS DR. DAVID H. WEBSTER MISS GERTRUDE PEABODY Our pleasure in scoing you who are seniors achieve the goal of four years is qualified by the knowledge that in the future we shall see less of you than in the past. We hope, however, that we shall not lose you and that Temple will not lose you. Life is a succession of advances into new areas. In moving from college to your now careers, you are making one of tho most significant changes of your life. Primarily we want to congratulate you. but we also want to express our hope that this advance will be one which will offer you a challenge for which you will feel adequately prepared. In meeting this challenge wo hope that you will reflect on the literal meaning of the words alma mater and feel, therefore, that you can never really leave Temple University. 2b . GERTRUDE PEABODY David h. webster Eighteen Miss Vora Gualberti, secretary to Dean Peabody. and Mr. Samual Read. Mr . Dori Diamond, iacratary to Dr. Wabttar. On th© second floor of Mitten Hall is located the Office of Student Personnel. Here many students everyday go to get help from the various members of this office. It is the focal point of student activities. Here it is that tho Mitt Joan Martin, director of social education. Mrt. Georgia Lawton, director of residence, and Mitt Rita Giandonato, secretary to Mrt. Lawton. Mitt Elaanor Salerno, secretary to Mitt Oram. student goes to inquire about the reservation of rooms, procedure to be followed in olanning an activity and any other problems with which he may be met. It is the one place where you may be sure that you will always get a helping hand. Mitt Louise Oram, counselor of activities. Nineteen Known to «H a Claranca, he man the Carnell Hall elevator. The keeper of the gate , Mr. Ralf Sieweke. Mr. Charlet Sellman, manager the Conwell Hall elevator. Mr. Fred Lorenien check for vacant locker . The university receive new furniture. The Department of Phy ical Plant building. Keeping our campus clean it Mr. John Bridgg . TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty.............................23 Outstanding Seniors.................40 Liberal Arts........................49 Business............................57 Teachiers...........................73 Pharmacy............................87 Community...........................93 Theology...........................103 Fine Arts..........................107 Sports.............................Ill Honoraries and Professionals......................145 Governing Bodies........... 169 Greeks.............................181 Organizations......................203 Features...........................231 The Talking Page...................274 Tw«nty-on« ELAINE BROWN The 1956 TEMPLAR pays tribute to Mrs. Elaine Brown as she leaves the faculty of Temple's Music Education Department this year. Mrs. Brown is well-known for her outstanding work as director of the Temple University Concert Choir and other choirs throughout the city. Her vivacious personality will be greatly missed on the campus, and we consider it an honor to have had the chance to work with her. Tw«n� y-two COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WILLIAM T. CALDWELL Dean JOSEPH A. MEREDITH Foreign Languages J. LLOYD BOHN Physics MAURICE F. KEEN Biology Twenty.four ARTHUR N. COOK History WALTER LAWTON Mathematics ERNEST P. ERNEST English PAUL DIKE Geology and Geography WILLIAM ROGERS, JR. Chemistry SIDNEY AXINN Acting Chairman, Philosophy GORDON F. HOSTETTLER Speech and Dramatics Arts SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY A. COCHRAN Dean W. ROY BUCKWALTER Management RAYMOND SHORT Political Science W. ASQUITH HOWE Accounting Twoniy-tii J. DOUGLAS PERRY Journalism and Communications RUSSELL H. MACK Economics MYRON S. HEIDINGSFIELD Marketing J. HAZEN HARDY Real Estate. Insurance, and Business Law STANLEY F. CHAMBERLIN Finance ADELE M. FRISBIE Secretarial Tw«nly-t v«n TEACHERS COLLEGE D. WILLARD ZAHN Dean WILLIAM L. HUGHES Health and Physical Education DAVID L. STONE Director of Music Education WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK Assistant Dean and Business Education Twen� y- ight THOMAS E. CLAYTON Acting Head of Secondary Education WAYNE SMITH Director of Early Childhood and Elemontary Education NEGLEY K. TEETERS Sociology and Anthropology Twenty-nine GRACE NADIG Home Economics SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JOSEPH B. SPROWLS Dean ARTHUR E. JAMES Chemistry FRANK T. Y. LIU Pharmacology Physiology EDWARD FACKENTHAL Physics S. WALTER FOULKROD. JR. Pharmaceutical Law EVERT J. LARSON Physiology ARTHUR K. LEBERKNIGHT Bacteriology HERBERT M. COBE Bactoriology E HI; [L mgrj 1 THOMAS M. LOGAN Public Health Thirty A. J. VAZAKAS Chemistry FRANK H. EBY Botany and Pharmacognosy Senior Class Advisor gi, I A .1 1 «nwi4 « I ROBERT L. MEYERS Botany and Pharmacognosy DAVID E. MANN. JR. Physiology and Pharmacology SAMUEL ELKIN Inorganic Chemistry FRANCES MARR WILSON Pharmacy JOHN AUTIAN Pharmacy JEROLD NEWBURGER Physics LOUIS R. STEZZI Chemistry (7 ™ -9% FRED GABLE Pharmacy COMMUNITY COLLEGE WILLIAM A. SCHRAS Dean Thifly.fwo JAMES J. CRAWFORD Associate Dean EDWARD B. SHILS Social Scionce EMILY M. FEETCHER COOPER Student Counselor. Psychology JOHN V. BOSCH Business JOHN W. TREGO Administrative Assistant HORACE PALMER BECK English WILLIS E. KRAEBER Secretarial DONALD G. PETERSON Science Thirty-Ihre SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY J. S. LADD THOMAS Dean F. ERNEST STOEFFLER Church History CHARLES P. ROBSHAW Old Testament JOHN D. HERR Systematic Theology Thirty-four ANDREW W. BLACKWOOD Homiletics ARCHIBALD G. ADAMS Professor of World Missions O. SPURGEON ENGLISH Psychiatry ROSS HARRISON STOVER Public Speaking GEORGE HANDY WAILES Professor Emeritus RICHARD KRONER Philosophy Thirty-five TYLER SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS BORIS BLAI Dean ALEXANDER ABELS Painting and Science of Painting HERMAN S. GUNDERSHEIMER History of Art Thirty- ! FURMAN J. FINCH Painting and Watercolor MARTIN ZIPIN Industrial Design RAPHAEL SABATINI Sculpture AUTHUR FLORY Etching and Printmalcing RUDOLF STAFFEL Ceramics VINCENT P. RODGERS Jewelry and Metalwork ALDEN WICKS Painting Thirty-s v«n FACULTY AT EASE- Of. Dunning, Dr. Hodgo. and Or. Newton StoVei got fogother for lunch. Dr. Mael greets guest at a luncheon. Dr. Ames Johnston browses in the library stacks. Thirty-eight 1 Outstanding Seniors BERNIE LEVY. CAROLE BALDWIN. ELAINE HARRIS The lively president of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity was none other than Bernie Levy. Bernie was well-known as vico-president of Circle K. vice-president of his sophomore class, as a member of Sword Society, and as a busy politician in the Thomas Jefferson Club and the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Elaine Harris was well-known for hor work and interest in Temple's international students. Her well-rounded activity schedule included being vice-president of Phi Sigma Sigma, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi. a member of Magnet, Mike and Matrix, and the Freshman Camp steering committee. Carole Baldwin, future high school teacher, was an outstanding student in Temple's Secondary Education Department. She served both os secretary and treasurer of the SESA. and was elected to the national education fraternity. Kappa Delta Epsilon, as a senior. Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Alpha and a member of Magnet, Lutheran Students' Association. UCM, and ISSC complete the list of Carole's activities as an undergraduate. Forty Outstanding Seniors FRANK RUBIN, KATHY MELLWIG. FLORIANA MANNO Winner of the Sword award for his outstanding service to Temple was Frank Rubin. President of Sword Society, president of Tau Jelta Phi, co-director of Freshman Camp, and adet colonel of the ROTC were a few of 'ant's numerous activities, not to mention embership in the Student Council, Circle and the Interfraternity Council. Here is nan who will be sorely missed at Temple. Vivacious Kathy Mellwig of Alpha Sigma Alpha was well-known in university activities. As captain of the bowling foam, president of Mitten Student League, secretary of SAM, Alpha Sig, and the Finance Society, and business manager of the TEMPLAR, Kathy was a busy young lady. Senior Giving, Organization X, Newman C'ub. Marketing Club, and the Greek Weekend Committee rounded out a full roster for her. Known to all at Tempie University for her excellent work in varied organizations and as Editor-in-chief of the TEMPLAR is Florlana Manno. In the line of government she has been a member of Student Council, treasurer of the Junior Class Council, and vice-president of Panhellenic Association. She was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Chimes, and Magnet, of which she was president. Socially Floriana participated in Freshman Camp and Alpha Sigma Alpha. In her senior year she was cited for her outstanding service as recipient of the Sword Award and the cup for Outstanding Greek Woman. Forty-on Outstanding Seniors STEVE HIRSCHMAN. BOB WRIGHT The businesslike editor of the Temple News for the first semester was Steve Hirschman. Steve served the News as assistant city editor, city editor, and finally as editor-in-chief. President of Mike and Matrix, and membership in Hillel. tho Philosophy Club, and WRTI com. pleted Steve's activities. After being copy editor, science and pro fessional editor, and managing editor of the Temp!e News in his lower classman days, serious-minded Bob Wright became bossman n the News office for the second semester his senior year. Vice-presidencies of Sigma Delta Chi. Thomas Jefferson Club, and Mike and Matrix were also a vital part of Bob's life at Temple. Forty-two Outstanding Seniors GEORGE KAPEGHIAN. NATALIE CHARKOW One of Temple s favorite morticians is George Kapeghian from the Community Col-ege. His numerous activities included being president of Pi Sigma Cto. chairman of Community College Senior Giving, representative to the TEMPLAR and Temple News, coeditor of the Owletter. and a member of the Community College Student Council. Gifted, imaginative, and creative Natalie Charkow was one of the outstanding tudent-from the Tyler School of Fine Arts. She par-ticipated in Tyler fencing, modern and folk dance groups. Gargoyles, the student council, Tylerplayers, and the forum. Natalie will be •emembered for her extensive knowledge o’ the fine arts. Forty-thr Outstanding Seniors ENID GORDON, JIM CLONEY. RUTH FREDMAN Personable Enid Gordon will be remembered as one of the charming Diamond Band majorettes. Well-known for her work on the Temple News, Enid also was treasurer of Magnot. very activo in ICG and Young Republican Club work, secretary of XYW. a member of Chimes, the Dobate Council, and the Speakers Bureau. Ruth Fredman, attractive president of Chimes, sported a well-rounded list of accomplishments at Temple. She was a member of Magnet, the English Honor Society. WRTI staff. IRC. the Panel of Americans, and the Freshman Camp Staff. Ruth also was elected to the 1955 May Queen's Court. Co-Captain of the football team and president of Theta Kappa Phi was likeable Jim Cloney. SAM. Marketing Club, and the Newman Club claimed Jim as a member, too. As for Interfraternity sports — just name one. and you can be sure that Jim participated in it. Forty-four Outstanding Seniors As president of Tau Delta Phi and Alpha Phi Omega, Len Dubin has mad© himsolf a well-known figure at Temple University. Scabbard and Blade. Reserve Officers Association. Sword Society, the Constitutional Assembly, and the Freshman Camp Staff added to Lenny's schedule gives you an idea of the day of a typical busy senior. As Student Council president. Jack Hoffman has made a vital contribution to the restoration of student government on Temple's campus. His activities do not end there. Being captain of both the cross country and track teams, president of his junior class, president of Phi Alpha, a member of the Freshman Camp Staff and Circle K are the things that occupied the rest of Jack's time. L.keable Marv Jaffe was known for his work in Temple s government circles. As vice-president of the Student Council. Marv made a great contribution to its success. Sword Society. Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel. and Alpha Sigma Pi also claimed him as a valuable mem- ber in their ranks. Porty-fi Outstanding S e n i DON WILLIFORD, ELAINE DIETZ A loader in the Physical Education Department was Don Williford. Secretary of Sword Society, executive officer in ROTC. and a member of the Freshman Camp steering committee. tall, dignified Don also participated in Circle K. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Phi Alpha, and Kappa Phi Kappa. Nomed outstanding non-Greek woman was sparkling Elaine Dietz. Being director of the annual water show, co-director of Freshman Camp, secretary of both Chimes and Magnet, manager of the hockey and swimming teams, and a member of the softba'I team are some of the reasons why Elaine received the aforementioned honor. She will always be remem-bored as the smiling face from the Physical Education Department. Forty-sii Outstanding Seniors LEW SCHWARZ, IRENE SOPONIS Everyone knows Lew Schwarz, the busy fraternity man from the Pharmacy School. Lew served as president of Interfraternity Council, general chairman of the Sonior Giving program. president of Collegiate D, and co-chairman of Greek Weekend. In his spare time, he was secretary of Circle K. and a member of Pi Lambda Phi. Organization X, the Homecoming Committee, and the Constitutional Assembly. Irene Soponis was our very busy young ady from the Pharmacy Schooi. A president of Lambda Kappa Sigma, president of the Pharmacy Newman Club, secretary and treasurer of the Pharmacy Student Council, a Pharmacy cheerleader, and a member of the creshman Camp Staff, Irene made on outstanding record for herself at Temple. Forty-� ev«n Fortt 5«M JUDITH C. ADAMS 2800 Fair Oakt Avenue Ho'boro. Fa- SPANISH Theta Upjilo ' 3. Troav. 4; Spnnith Club Troot. 3. 4; Younq RopybScant I Roc Sue. 2. Cofr. See 3. P'OJ. 4. JOSEPH BEllER 5311 Arlington Street Philadelphia. Pa. ytECH Pi Lambda PH. 2. 3. 4: ICG 4 WR1I 4. DONALD L. BROWN 6736 Sprague Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIOLOGY Mon1-. G;oo Cub I, 7 Lu-thoran Stud. Astoc. 2. 3. 4 Prnt. 3: UCM 7. 3 4. MARGARET P. ALGARD 106 Welcome Avenue Norwood. Pa. ENGLISH Englith Hono' 3. 4 Wo. oya’’ 2 Younq Repullcant I. 2. 3. Core. Sec. 4. ANNAMAE 8ERENATO 226 Meitine Avenue Hammonton. N. J. CHEMISTRY Delta Phi Alpho 3 4: Chem ittr, Sac. 3 4. MAXINE A. BUCKMAN 6234 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Phi Sigma Sigma I 2. 3. 4. WARREN BECKER 542 Lafayette Road Merion Station. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4: Ta« Epuion 2. 3, V. Chancellor 4: Circ.lo K Cub 3. 4. YALE R. BOBRIN 903 Vernon Road Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY KENNETH BURCK 253 E. 33rd Street Paterton, N. J. BIOLOGY French Honor Soc, I. 2- IM Ba-.nbe 1 I. 7: IM FootbeH I. 2: IM Bo'.ketba I. 2- Zeto Bote T«u I. 2 Phi A'pha I, 2. « O ALLAN COHEN 1201 Oaklane Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE JOSEPH G. DAHMS 1232 Bockiut Avenue Abington, Pa. ENGLISH RALPH EDWARDS 3453 N. Matcher Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHILOSOPHY Men’’. G‘eo C'ub I: My. I c Ed. Chornt I: Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Canterbury C;ub I. 2. Treat 3 4: Philosophy G’ub 3. 4. R08ERT F. EXNER 2060 E. Pacific Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY EILEEN COHEN 5110 Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH English Honor Sor. 4. MARTIN R. EDELSON 5024 Rorer Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma P- S'qma 3. 4- HilV I 2: Chomittry Soc 2. 3. Treat. 4. EARL EROMAN 11 7 Carlie Road Wilmington. Del. CHEMISTRY ANTONIO FELICE 5530 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pd Chi 3. 4. Fifty EARL K. CONNORS. JP.. 4136 Dungan Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY NATHAN A. EDELSON 5024 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Gnrman Honor Soc. 4- Hillol I, 2. 3. 4: Chomittry Soc. I. 2. 3. 4: PKIIotophy C!ub 3 ADEIE ESKIN 2816 N. Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Englith Honor Soc J. 4; Fronch Honor Soc. 4: Phi. io-.ophy Club 3. MARLENE R. FISHER 2700 W. Jefferton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH E-qijh Honor Soc. 3. 4; pi Dr t« PL 3. 4 Chi mat ). 4 DOLORES A. FOLK 4914 Kutxtown Road Temple, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY RUTH G. FREDMAN 900 Sender Street Philadelphia, Pa. English Magnet 4 Chimes 2. 3. Pro:. 4- Fnglish Honor Soc. 4: Freshman Commission I; Foreign AWai n Committeo I; WRTI I FM Traffc Mgr. 2, • Promo ! :r Asst. 3: Hilla I. 2 3- IRC 2. Sec. 3. 4: XYW 2. I 3 4- Paool of Americans 2. 3, 4 ISSC 2. 3. 4: Freshmen Cemp Staff 3. BARRY L. GETZOFF 5161 Hutchinson Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY ■ Apha Sigma Pi: Biology ' Honor Soc. 3. 4 |F Softba • 3- Tau Epsilon Phi ?, 3, His 4. L i b v r a A r i s ROBERT FOMALONT 106 S. 59th Street Philadelphia. Pe. BiCtOOY A pha S gma P: 3, 4. IF Bas lorba 2. 3: Freshman Commission I: Student Senate 2: Pi Lambda Phi I 2. 3. 4: Hillol I. 2. ALLAN H. FREY 1939 N. 33rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pti Chi 3. 4 SAM 4. DOROTHY B. GILBERT B-524 Pari View Apartments Collingswood, N. J. CHEMISTRY Delta Phi Alpha: Chemistry Soc. IRWIN R. FOX 5700 Ogontj Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Gorman Honor See 3. 4; |M Basletoa1 2: Chemistry See. I, 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club V Pres. 3. KENNETH FRIEDBERG 4801 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Biology See. 3. 4: Chemistry Soc. 3, 4 Sword Soc. 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 3. 4: Freshman Camp Staff 3. 4. RITA K. GILLES 3211 W. Page Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Phi A pha Theta 3, 4. SANDRA GLASSMAN Rossevelt, N. J. CHEMISTRY Constitutional Committee 3: Resident Women's Student Assn. Pres. 4: WRTI I; Hillel I, 2: Chemistry Soc. 2, 3. Soc. 4; Bloc's Party Chairman 3: Student Council 4: Collegiate O' 4. JOSEPH G. GREEN 6548 Glenmore Street Philadelphie, Pe, THEATER University Theater Business Mqr. 2. 3: Tomplayeri Pres. 3. 4: WRTI 2. RHODA C. GREENFIELD 5731 Wooderesf Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH MARVIN A. GROSS 5052 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma PI Sigma 2. 3. 4. 8ARRY GOLOSTEIN 4730 D Street Philadephia, Pa. PRE-MEDICAL Tau Eps on Phi I, 2 3. 4. HERBERT GREENBERG 9611 Hayden Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Varsity Footba! 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM GREENFIELD 533 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-MEDICAL MARVIN GROSSMAN 5647 N. Warnocl Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY SHELDON GOTTLIEB 761 N. 24th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY SANFORD L. GREENBERG 722 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma P« 3. 4. ROBERT L. GRIFFITH 1416 Clearviaw Street Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY JAMES W. HARRISON 322 Wellesley Road Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Scabbard and 8 ado 3. P'0� . 4: D:amond Rifles 2. 3, 4- ROA 3. 4. Fifty-one JOYCE I. JUUANO 2609 S. Carroll Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPEECH THERAPY BURTON H. KAPLAN Grand Avenua Newburgh. N. Y. BIOLOGY Band I. 2: KOTC Now.paper 2: Phi Alpha I 2. 3. V P-«-.. • : Hil!«! I • Sonior G vinq Cc-Chalrman 4: NCTA I. 2: ROA 3. 4 Clrc'e K Club 4 Carnival Committee 4r IF Coun.ci 4. GEORGE C. KENNEDY. JR. 1900 Emorion Street Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY Phi A pha Thora 3 4; IP.C I. 2. Sec. 3. Pro 4 Canterbury O-b 4. WILLIAM KOZIN 902 Tyion Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. B’OLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi Tau Delta Phi 4; IF Bo lotoall. JATOSLAW M. KACZAJ 932 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY JACQUELINE KASLOFF 4945 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH THOMAS P. KING 127 W. Pomona Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRC-MEOICAV Var-.ity Foofbal 2. 3. 4; Von'.ty Track 2. 3. 4. THEODORE LANE 634 Cheiter Pile Ridley Pari. Pa. ECOttOMiCS Sword Soc. 3. 4- Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4; Dobatn I 2. V. Pret 3. : Student Speaker Bureau 2. 3. 4; Thot. Jetforson Club T.oe: I. Pro . 3. : ICG I. 2. Prot. 3. 4: Jo it Club 3. 4. Fifty-fwo RICHARD HETHERINGTON 7017 Ditman Street Philadelphia. Pa. HOWARD M. HASSON. JR. 16 Alfa Terrace Morton, Pa. GEOLOGY 'F Softbfl 4 IF Footoa! • : IF Bowling 4: Sigma Phi Eoii-'on 2 4. Cc� r. Sec. 3- Chom •ttry Sec. Gcr.lcgica1 See •t. KENNETH W. HENDERSON 400 N. Main Street Pleasantville, N. J. CHEMIS7RY German Honor Sec. 3 4; Cnomiitry Soc 2. 3. 4. MARGARET S. HENRY 2351 Seventh Stroet Moline, III. ENGLISH LITERATURE STEVEN HOMEL 2414 77th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BiOlOGY DONALD R. HOMER R.F.D. 5 Danbury. Conn. SCIENCE A‘phe Sigma P. 3. 4; Alpha Pr Omega 3 ■ HI «l |. 2. 3. ■ C 'OmI;try Soc I. 2, 3. 4; German C i.b 3 4. TOBY H. HYMAN 125 Oceanport Avonue R.D. Long Branch. N. J. HISTORY Varvty GoK I; WRTI I: Templayo't I. MARVIN E. JAFFE 2163 E. Cambria Street Philadephia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigmo Pi 3. 4: Tau Ep • ion Pni I. 2. Scribe 3. F.rrra Cnairman ; Jr. Can Counci Sec 3: Hiile' 2. 3 Sr. Cr.i Council V, Pro 4: Sword See. 4. toU BENJAMIN JAKUBAWSKI 1813 6. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. P.0E-MFDICAL ff of SYLVAN d. KAMENS 543 Melody Lane Gleniide, Pa. PHILOSOPHY H e: I. 2 3. Pro . : URC 3. 4. EDWARD KAUFMAN 5402 Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY IM Bailetba11 3. 4: Hillol I. 2. 3: A.S.P. 4. LAURENCE KORN 2808 Haverford Road Ardmoro. Pa. BIOLOGY French Honor Soc. I, 2: Biology Soc. 3. 4: Chomlitry Soc. 3. 4- IM Baviatbal I. DAVID I. LASKY 3358 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Delta Phi Alpha Sec.-Treai. 3: p‘.i Chi 4; Phildophy Oub V Prej. 3: IRC 2; Gorman C ub 2. a v'i MARVIN E. IAUTT 1430 Master Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE •Sarman Honor Sec 2. MOIRA G. LEVINSKY 1219 N. longaere Boulevard Yeadon, Pa. ENGLISH English Honor So.-.. 3, 4; tomp'n Orche-.'ra I, 2. 3. ICG 7: Hi ol I, 7. 3 4 Shakespoaro Club 3. ALLAN W. LEVY 5671 N. Warncek Street Philadelphia. Pa, BIOLOGY L i h v r it I A r t s ROMAN G. LAZOR 710 Tulip Street Camden, N. J. GEOLOGv Chemistry So: 2. LORA E. LEVINSON 707 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH IRWIN M. LICHTENSTEIN 1123 Passmore Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY B;o'cg::a! Horor Sec. EDWIN L. LYONS 5473 Morse Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY B ologlcal Honor Soc. WILLIAM L. MEIDT 2212 River Avenue Camden, N. J. BIOLOGY BERNARD NEFF 5855 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma PI: Pi Lambda Phi: Hille'. HILLARD H. PEARLSTEIN 130 S. 48th Street. Apt. B Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3. 4 A pha Sigrr.a Pi 3. 4: Freshman Commission Pros, I: Hillol I. 2 3. 4. FLORIANA L. MANNO Derby Road Haverford, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Magnet 3. Pres. 4 Chimes 2. 3, 4; TEMPLAR Faculty Editor I. Fea'uret Editor 2. E«ecutive Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2, Editor 3. Pres. 4? Jr. C:ess Council Treat. 3 Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; Panhe' enic Assn. 3. V. Pres. 4 Freshman Camp Siat 4: Senior Giving Co-Chairman 4; Student Council 4: Co'logia’c D 4; G'ooii Weekend Co-Chairman 4. SANDRA A. MIRKUS 2046-A S. John Russell Circle Elkins Park. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY DENA S. NISENFELD 6701 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. SPANISH Chimes 3. 4- Pi Dei’a Phi 3. 4: Soanish Conversation Club 3. 4. JUDITH PODOLNICK 6200 Carpentar Street Philadelphia. Pa. SPEECH LOUIS C. MARSH 3118 N. Crotkey Straet Philadelphia. Pa. SOCIOLOGY Constitutional Convention 3. 4 E'ections Committee 4- URC 2. Pres. 3: UCM I. 2. 3. Pres. 4: ICG 4 ISSC 2 NAACP I. 2. PAUL A. NARO 304 W. Elm Street Dunmore, Pa. CHEMISTRY IF SpoHs I, 2. 4 Chorus I Men's Gee Club I: S’gma Pni Epsilon I. 2. 3, 4- Noam a r Club 4: Chemistry Soc. I. 2. 3, • ROTC I. 2, 3. 4 Scab bard and Blade 4: Temple Choir I. JOHN C. PARSEGHIAN 915 S. 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE IF Baseba I 4: IF Footbo 3 IF Basketba11 4: IF Sw-mmlr o 4- Wrestling 2‘ Sigma Ph' Epsilon: IRC 2. SHANNON POOLER 5332 Columbia Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. ENGLISH Eng ish Honor Soc.: Thot JeHe'scn Club- ROBERT E. LEBER 2082 E. Orleans Street Philadelphie, Pa. biology von 'y Tenr 2 Captain 3, 4; Alpha Sigma P. 8 d.-gica Honor See. 4. NANCY LEVIT 1613 Coislyn Street Ph’I-delphla. Pa. ENGLISH LI'EPATUBE f.rc, • Honor See. 3. 4- WAA Mcder- Co rear G'cup 3. 4: Med am Daren W.rkshop 2: C b 4- University 7hsi'� ' 2 3 4- Mi «• 2 3. 4; NAACP 2 ICG 2. ELI D. LITT 4916 D Street Philadelphie, Pa. BIOLOGY Diamond Honor Soc.: Diamond Band' HMn FiEty-three LORNA J. RABIN 3213 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPANISH French Honor Soc. 3, 4; Chime 3, ■ Soarith C'ub 3. MORTON W. RICHMAN 340 E. Rootevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Beta Sigma Kappa: Chemistry Sdc. 3. 4. JANET B. ROSEN 800 65lh Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Englith Honor Soc. 3, 4; Tnmpla Nowv 2: Hillet 3. H.llel I, 2. 3. 4. FRANK M. RECH 6026 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY F r e � h m o n Commission I: Chemistry Soc. 2, 3. V. Prfls. 4. DAVID L. RIPKIN 4923 Grantback Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPEECH German Honor Soc. 4. ANNE M. KEILLY 3218 Fenshawe Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH English Honor Soc. 4; Newman Cub I Pro . 2. 3. 4: URC 2: Panel of Ametlcart I. 2-Yeung Reoub'can I. CHARLES I. ROJER 3013 W. Norm Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY A'pho Sigma Pi: Soccor: IM Boring, HOWARD ROSENFELD 1623 E. Mayland Street Philadelphia. Po. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4; Do ta Alpha 3. 4: IF Bow'ing 3 4: Tan Epiiton Phi I 2, 3, 4; BERNARD RUBIN 509 S. 63rd Street Philadelphia. Pa. r« f v of FRANKLIN D. RUBIN 25 Chatter Pike Collingdale, Pa. POHTICAL SCIENCE Sword $ x. Pres 4 Scabbard and B'ndo 4; Tau Delta Ph V. Pret 2. Pro . 3 Custos • IF Council 3. 4; Hillel I: Freshman Commission V. Pres. 2: NDTA I. 2 ROA 2. 3. 4 Circle K Club 4: Senior Giving Co-Chairman 4; Frethman Camp Staff 3. Co-Director 4: Diamond Rifles I, 2. 3: Student Council 4. LEWIS SAVAR I 19 S. 5ltt Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry $oc. I, 2. 3. 4: Versify Swimming I, 2. 3. JEROME RUBIN 4127 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-DENTAL GERALD SCHATZ 40 Hilldale Road Cheltenham, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pti Chi 4: IRC 2. ROBERT SCHWARZKOPF 505 Lee Ann Road Haddonfield, N. J. CHARLOTTE SELLERS 1261 Stirling Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Hil ol Choir I 2: French Soc. 3: SDA I. 2. CHARLES M. SILVERMAN 1870 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY ALLEN SILVERSTEIN 2001 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-DENIAL ERWIN SAMSCHICK 440 W. Sutquehanna Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY aDELE H. SCHWARTZ 7353 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS De'ta Sigma Rho 3. 4: ICG 3 4: Spoakon Buroau I 7, 3 4 Debate Soc. I 2. 3. 41 Hi lei I 4- Tho� . Jefferson Cub I. 2. ABNER H. SILVER 5623 Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE FREDERICK A. SIMEONE 2037 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY B-c g, Soc. ?. )• Ten i, J. 3; Philo: phy Club 3: Chemistry Sec. 4. Fifty-four ESTHER R. STRAUSS 5732 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. iOCtOLOGY BERTA SURKIS 637 W. Moyamensing Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY STANLEY B. TOPLAN 6S47 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY l liHel I, 2, 3. 4. L i b v r a I .1 r 1 s JAMES B STROUD 290 Sheffield Road Lansdawne pa. PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT W. THOMPSON 901 W. Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH Phiicncphy Cub Shalespea'e C ub: Math Cub: IRC. ELAINE TRACHTMAN 4516 N. Ilth Street Philadelphia. Pa. MA7HEMA1 ICS French Honor Soc 1.2 H e I. ?. 3. 4- SZO. MARVIN E. SULTZ 17 Waller Road Hammonton, N. J. BIOLOGY A pha S-gma P 3 4- IF Spirts I. 2 3. 4; Lambda Phi I. 2. 3. 4 Chemiitr, Soe 2 JOHN TOMPKINS 6600 N. Second Street Philadelphia. Pa. PPE-MfOlCAL ROBERT L. UDELL 5020 Cransbael Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Phi Sigma 2. 3. Sec. 4: Hitlal I. 2 3 4 EDWIN E. WAGNER 242 S. Hirst Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Germon Honor Soe.: Psy- chology Honor Soc.: Garma' Club. HAROLD WIENSTOCK 235 S. 60th Straet Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Physio Honor Soc. 2. V. Pros. 3. Pres 4- French Honor See. I IM BaslatbaN I. JOAN A. WELLNER 2638 Bonnaffon Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Theto Upsilon I. Treai. 2 Pres. 3 4: Newman C b I 2. 3. 4. FREDERICK D. WOOD 5811 Camac Straat Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Alpha Tneta Troas. 3, Pros. 4- Scabbard Blade 4- Do ta Sigma Pi 4 UCM 4; Pre-Law C'ub 4: Young Reoub leans 3 4- ROA 3. Treat. 4. DAVIO A. WAGNER 59 Pastorius Street Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pni A'pho Thota 3. 4. LORRAINE L. WEINSTOCK 4015 Dorchestor Road Baltimore. Md. SPEECH Glee C'ub 2 3. 4- Women's Senate 2 J: HI n XYZ 2. Treo«. 3. 4. JOHN D. WILLIAMS 3469 Jasper Streot Philadelphia. Pa. PHILOSOPHY Phi'o-.oohy Cub I 2 3 4: Wos'nyons I, 2. CHARLES L. WRIGHT. JR. 6736 Rogers Avenue Merchantville. N. J. BIOLOGY Sword See. 3. 4; De a S;grra Rho 3 V. Pres. 4; A'pha Sigma Pi 3. Sec 4. Ba-d I UCM 3 4; Panel of Americans 3 Chairman Crusaders 2. 3 Debate Council I. 2. 3. Pres 4 Student Speakers Bureau I, 2. 3. 4. BARTON WASSERMAN 447 BW. Eliot Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS Mathematics See. 3. 4: Phys'ci Honor Soe. 3 4. GARY A. WEISS 5946 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chom vffy Sue 2 3. Pres 4 PAUL E. WISTROM 219 S. Livingston Avenue Whitehall, Mich. English Honor See. Pros. 3, 4 Sword Soc. 3. 4 IM Ba-.letba1 I 2 3 4- IM Swimming 2. 3 Varsity Swimming 4: Men’-. Glee C’ub 2 3. 4: $E$A |: Constit ricnal Assembly 3 Sioma I1 2 Woileyans I UCM 3 4- NAACP I. KENNETH B. YERKES 2015 W. Ridley Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH UCM 2. P-as 3 URC 3 4 Westminster Foundation I French C'ub I. 2. IRVIN YETLES 7270 Mantfield Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. CAROLE J. ZASLAV 2031 Cheltenham Avenue Elkin Park, Pa. FRENCH French Honor Soc. I. Corr. Sec. 2: Hillol I. 2. MARY ELLEN RYAN 6143 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ANITA ZAGERMAN 5334 Gainor Road Philadelphia, � a. ENGLISH Eng'iih Horor Soc. LORRAINE ZOLTON 1504 Steven StreeT Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Temp e Ne«v I. 2: H e 1.2 3, 4 Chem- try Soc. 3. 4, HERBERT E. STRAUSS 6633 Fayette Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHVJCS i h v r a NATHAN ZANKMAN 1225 Gilham Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi. EVERT C. ANDERSON 2227 Locutt Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH ILDIKO E. SZEKELY 3320 N. 16th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BiCXOGY A'pia Sigma Pi 3. 4; German Honorary $r.:.e y 2 Pro:.do 3 a- Germai- C'vb I, 2. 3: Veit Pocket Tnoatrc 3. : Modem Dance Concert Group 3 4- Pa-e of American ■ Cnem.lsTry Society 4: ISSC 4. .1 r t s Fiftyjix S EDWARD H. ABRAMS 246 W. Upsal Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Vanity Golf 2, 3. Cap 4. ROBERT G. APPLE Scotch Road Trenton, N, J. COMMUNICATIONS Delta Sigma P. 3, 4; Mike and Maffii 2. 3. 4. ARNOLD M. ABRAMS 924 Magee Avenue Philadelphia. °a. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc. 3. 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 4. JOAN ALLER 1068 Stuyvosant Avenge Trenton, N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club 2. 3. 4; F.nanco $oc. 4; SAM 4, SEYMOUR K. APPLEBAUM 1516 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI I. 2, 3. Merchandising Director 4 Hillal 3. 4: IRC 2. 3. 4. KENNETH M. ADAMS 106 E. North Street Waynesboro, Pa. MANAGEMENT WRTI I: UCM 3. 4: SAM 3. 4: Qrgonira' en X 3. 4 Crusaders 2 Ycjna Repub leans 3. V. Pre:. 4. PAUL R. ANAPOL 8S0I Monmouth Avenue Margate, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Presume Fc-otba 1 I, Vorsity 2 3. 4 Wrestling I IF Ccu«-2 Sigma Pnl Epsilon I 2. Marshal 3. 4- Reserve OF'ceri A;;n. 3. 4. DONALD E. ARTZT 4534 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW H • I- Marketing C„b 4; Pro-La Club 4. .S’ v I o o I of WILLIAM F. BALTHASER 20 E. Clinton Avenue Oaklyn. N. J. COMMUNICATION', WRTI 3. WILLIAM F. BATCHELER 301 Front Streor Philipsburg, Pa. INSURANCE SAM 4. EDMUND C. BENSON 1624 Fern Dale Avenue Willow Grove. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARVIN BIDDLE 1908 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2. 3. 4 Alpha Delta Sigma 4. ROBERT 8ARRATT DONALD C. BATES 25 N. Rigby Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wraitiing I, 2 IF Football 2. 3: ROTC Diamond Torch 3: Sigma Ph Ep-.’ on 2. V. P� ei. 3. 4 SAM 3. 4: Advertising Cub 3: ROA 3, 4; Diamond RiRos I. RONALD E. BERKHEIMER 1817 W. Philadelphia Street York. Pa. JOURNALISM Sword Soc 4 Temp’n Nows I 2, Scionco Prof. Ed. 3. Mole-up Editor 3. City Editor 4, Managaing Editor 4: Night Ow Editor 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2. Trees 3. Pres 4: Mike and Matrii 2. 3. 4; Crusaders 2- ICG 2, 3. 4: Organization X 4. LEONARD C. BITTNER Bo. 296 Breinigsvillo. Pa, ACCOUNTING SAM 4 Finonco Soc. 4. HARVEY M BASEMAN 713 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING RICHARD A. 8AUER 1414 E. Shapnack Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING EILEEN S. BERMAN 2143 Parkwyn Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Temp'o Nows I; Hille' I, 2 Secretarial Soc. 2. 3. 4: Finance See. 2, 3- IVAN J. BOTVINICK 1248 Alsace Road Reading, Pa. uOURNAl ISM IF Foofba’I Basketball, Baio ball I. 2. 3, 4: IF Council ? Sec. 3. V Pre; 4; Phi Alpha I 2, 3. 4- Mika and Ma!r!« 3, 4- Circle K Club See. 3, Pres. 4; Sword See. 4: Constitutional Assembly 4. Fifty-eight HARVEY J. BREZNICK 6711 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PPE-LAW Pi Lambda Phi 3 4. WRTI I. 7. it n s i n v s s HERBERT 1. CLARK 246 S. Tenth Street Sunbury, Pa. MARKETING Sigma Phi Epvlon I. 2. 3: Marketing Cub I. 2. 3: YRC 3: Circie K 3. JAMES J. CLONEY 158 Upland Road Manoa, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vanity Football I. 2. 3. Co-Cept 4 IM Baiketbe'l 2. 3. 4; IF Handba‘1. Ping-Pong, Swimming, Softba 1 Volleyba'I. Bat-ketfaa I. 2. 3. 4: The a Kappa Phi 2. 3. Prat. 4- Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4: Marletino Club 2, 3. 4 SAM 4. LEON E. BROWN 1231 w. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM DON A. CARAVELLO 736 Catherine Street Philadelphia. pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Delta 2. 3. 4. GERALD BROKER 1604 Pennington Road Philadelphia, Pa. Accour «g Honor SoC. manuel m. Cabrera 72-31 Keuel Street Foreit Hills. N. Y. Business administration Vanity Track I 2. 3. 4: IF Footba1 2 3. ■ IF Handbal 2. 3. 4 IF Softbaii 2. 3. S oma Pn Epi OP. 2 3 4 NDTA I, 2. 3- ROA 3. 4. ALDRICH CARPEY 6015 Rodney Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHET E. BROMKE 4558 E Stilei Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •, F. tba 1 2 3 4r Var , Bamba 2 3 IM Bai-•atbe I 2. 3 4; IF Swimming 4 IF Ba'.'iotba. 4; The a Kacpa Ph. 3 4- Nrwman C'ub' Finance S= - 3 Marketing C i.b 3 4 ROA 3 4: D-amord Rifle . ALBERT J. CALLAHAN Pine Lewn Avenue Lindenwold, N. J. MARKETING Vanity Foo'ba ! I. 2- Vanity Wrettlir.g I 7 IF Baieball 2. 3. 4- IF Batketba 3. : Corttitutfonal Attemb'y 3 S:gm« Phi Epiilort I. 2 3, Ma-ihal. 4; Newman Club 3. 4: Marketing Cub 2. V Pre� . 3. Pro 4: ROA 3 Treat 4; Diamond Rifle 3. 4; ND'A I, 2: Circle K Club Treat. 3 4 Scabbard A BUdo 4; SAM 4 Sr C!a Council Pre . 4 Frethman Camp S’a 4, PHILIP CHERRY 6651 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING IRC I. 2: Pre-Law 4 GERALD COHEN 5444 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Hillol I. 2: Marketing Ou'j I. 2. 3. 4 GILBERT V. COHEN 944 E- Vernon Road Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Finance See. STEPHEN M. COHEN 6507 Lawnton Avenue Philadelphia Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Temple New I, 4; TEMPLAR Senior Editor 4: WRTI Mutic Director I, AM Program Director 2. FM Program Director 2. FM Station Manager 3. 4: S'gmo Delta Chi 4: Radio Div'iion Faculty Attittanf 4; HiUel I, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM 28 Woodbine Road Havertown. Pa. JOURNALISM Go'f 4: S gma Delta Chi 4; Mike and Matrir C’ub 2. 3. Pra . 3. 4. JANET COHEN 926 E. Vernon Road Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNAU5M Modern Dance I: Temple Newt I. 3: Phi S gma S gma I. Social Chairman 2. 3, Sac. Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES L. CONROY 4153 Stirling Street Philadelphia. °a. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Vanity Batketba I 2. 3 ALAN DABROW 6042 N. Ilth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Batiafba1 2. 3 H. e. NORMAN B. COHEN 5511 Florence Avenue Philadelphia. pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Her,or Soc.. Bo o Gamma Sigma 4. DALE M. CUMMINGS 2920 Flora Street Philadelphia. Pa. MANAGEMENT IF Footba1 3 4; IF Baieb 3. 4; De?a Sigma Pi 2. 3. Marketing Club 4 SAM 3. NICHOLAS M. DALESSANDRO 6901 Pechin Street Philadeiphie. Pa. PRE-LAW A'pna Phi De a 2 Chap. 3. 4; Newman Cub 4; Pre-Law Cub 2 3 4. Fifty-nine ROBERT S. DAMERJIAN 4612 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. FINANCE Gym I, 2. 3. Cept. 4: Soccer 7 3. 4- Traci 2. 3. 4; Delta Siqma Pi 3. 4; Finance Soc. 7. 3. Prei.4. JOSEPH R. DAUGHEN 2234 S. Darien Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Milo and Matr'n C'ub Sec.-Treaj 2. 3: S:gma De� a Chi 4 JOSEPH R. DEMAIO 6139 Jefferton Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc. 4 IRC t. 2. JOSEPH A. DILLON 6145 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Ra. ACCOUNTING ROTC ALBERT S. DIMCOFF 662S Rutland Street Philadephia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD G. Dl STASIO 903 W. Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Oub 3. 4; Finance Soc. 3. 4 Speaker; 8 irceu 4. WALTER E. DONOVAN 1316 Van Kiri Street Philadelphia. Ra. ACCOUNTING Theta Kappa Phi. JERRY M. DU8YN 1323 Levicl Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Tau Eptilon Phi I 2. 3. 4 Marketing C'l.b. RICHARD C. ELLIS 3214 Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMML'NiCAT JON S LEONARD DU8IN 169 W. 65th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Scabbard Bade 3 4; IF Baiko’ba.l 3: IF Sort bah 2. 3: IF Footbo;i 2 3 Comtitutional Awembty 3‘ Tau Delta Phi 2. 3. Prot 4- Alpha Phi Omega I Ttea . 2. 3 Proi. 4 Hide' I 2 Diamond R fie 12, 3. 4; ROA 3. 4 Ftethman Camp S a l 3; Sword Soc.: MarkoNng Club t. EDWARD M. OUDDY. JR. 1705 Harrii Road Chestnut Hill. Ra. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Oobate Team I. SHELDON F. ELSTER 328 E. Rooievelt Boulevard Philadelphia. P.t. JOURNALISM IF Baikctba I I. 2 3 IF Hand-ba 1 2, 3. 4: IF Swimming 2 3: Tempo Newi 3: Tau Epsilon Ph, I. 2 Chap'an 3. Socia Chairman 4; H 2 3 RICHARD G. DUBROW 5603 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bo a Gamma Sigma Hlllel; SAM; Marketing; Finance. ROBERT A. EKWALL 5949 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4 ROBERT A. ENSINGER 5929 8elden Street Philedelphia. Pa. cOiVMlnication: WRTI. Si iy EDWARD R. DASH 1452 Hellerman Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Bo'a Gamma S gme 3. 4: 6a;-ketbaii I Chen Team 1,2 3: Hiliei I. 2: Honor Accounting Soc 3. 4 6o� a A pha P-.i 4. CHRISTOPHER C. DAVIS 2002 N. 17th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD J. DICKSTEIN 1813 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW EDWARD A. DaTTILO 812 Fitjwater Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IF Spcrts- Alpha Phi Dolt . WILLIAM H. DEAN. JR. 370 Green Lene Philadelphia. Pe. COMMUNICATIONS WRTl I. So©;.e Event! Direc-tor 2 Pub ic Afia r! Director 3. AM Program Director 4. AM Manager 4. ANGELO DIGIORGIO 1940 Mifflin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTIt 3 v h o o I o JULES L. EPSTEIN 1510 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING ARLETTE G. E5PENSHADE 10 South Avenue Wynco’e. pa. TWO-TEAR SECRETARIAL. WA Ice Skating I. PAUL F. FEIGENBAUM 52nd and Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. LAURENCE P. FERREE 1028 Belfield Avenue Dreiel Hill, Pa. JOURfiALISM Night 0-1 3. 4: S gma Data Chi 3, 4: Mile ond Metrir 2. 3. • Treat. 3; Young Re-publ;cant 3. 4 ALEXANDER J. FEKETE 3561 N. Warnock Street Phi adelphia. Pa. BEAL ESTATE IF S-imm.ng. Fc-otba Sc‘ ba! l. 2 3 4 Va'vty S-im rn,r.g 2 J. 4- Theta Kappa Ph I Sec 2 3 Treat. 3. -• ROA 3 4 IRVING M. FINKELMAN 321 S. 63 rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. accounting Hille'. it a s i n v s s GAIL EVELANO Long Lane Farm Ne-ton. pa. COMMUNICATION WRTl 3. 4 Thota Sgma Phi 3 4. GERALD L. FELDMAN 8268 Forrett Avenue Philadelphia Pa. ACCOUNTING Hone Accounting Soc. 3, 4; Ip Foo ba S--mm.ng Soft ba I I. 2: Tau Ept or- Fni I, 2. 3, 4- Hil'el I 2’ Reterve Offi ;or� Aun. 3. 4. HERBERT L. FISHER 942 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Y.-f 'ty Football 2 3. 4 DONALD FISHMAN 823 Jackion Street Philadelphia, pa. ACCOUNTING HUM WILBUR E. FORD 48 Iron Street Tomt River. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard B ade V Pres 4 Diamond Rifle. Drill Teem I 2. 3. 4 LANNY A FREBOWITZ 2520 N. Corliet Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTl Staff Announcer. BERNARD FRIEDRICH 3948 W. Girard Avanue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillol 2: Finance Soc. 2. 3. «. PETER FLESS 548 Schiller Avanue Trenton, N. J. PRE-LAW Re-.erve Officen Training Corp DIANE E. FORSTER 2719 N. 13th Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING P.hy nm,c S—irnming 1, 2. 3. IM Be ietoe: I. 2 Alpha Sigma Alpha I, ?, J. Ruth Cap 4 UCM 3: Morleting C .b I, 2 3. 4 F rance Re: Sec 2. JOSEPH L. FREED 6315 N. 2lit Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING SEYMOUR C. FRIEND 6338 Oakland Stree Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAV Siityone PHILLIP E. FORD 1016 Belmont Avanue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor Accounting Soc. 3: Kappa Alpha Pji. JOHN J. FOX 3222 Diuton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DAVID A. FRIEDMAN 1708 N. Peach Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN E. FRYE 3013 S. Smedley Street Philadelphia. Pa. RETAILING JOHN W. GAFFNEY 28 1 E. Elkhart Philadelphia, Pa, ACCOUNTING HOWARD L. GLICKMAN 6731 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Ra. ACCOUNTING V � vty 8oi«b«li Finance Sc LESLIE P. GOLDEN 2601 Parkway Street Philadelphia. °a. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD R. GALL 307 Pennypack Circle Haiboro. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Chib 2. 3 A- SAM 3. Troot. 4. HERBERT GOLDBERG 91 S W. 22nd Street Wilmington, Del. ACCOUNTING KARL S. GOODSTEIN 16 Perdicarij Plata Trenton. N. J. COMMUNICATIONS Concert Choir 3: Tempo Nowt Photography 4: WRTI Staff 3 4- Tau Ep:' cr Phi 3. 4 Sigma De a Chi 3. 4. NELSON GARNICK 200 Pitney Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. MARKETING !M Boili-tbe ' I' IF 8a:ebal:, Footba1 2 3. 4 IF Bowiir.g 2 3: Tau D � a Phi I 2, 3. 4; SAM I. 2. 3, Pm. 4 Mariot-inq Club. HERBERT L. GOLDBERG 5818 Osago Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE HiVel I. 2. ALEXANDER A. GOUGNIN 819 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia, °a. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Do •� Sigma Pi S r ll © O ft f LAWRENCE GRAFF 5163 Montour Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING IRMA GREEN 5736 Virginian Road Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINES'. ADMINISTRATION Home Ec Cub I. 2 Marketing C ub 3. LAWRENCE GREENSTEIN 1651 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Hiliel I. 2. 3. 4- Marketing Club 2; SAM 3; Thot. Jefferson Club I. 2, 3: Pro Law Chib I 2. 3 4. MURRAY L. HALBERT 5603 Diamond Street Philadelphia, P.� . MARKETING Beta Garnmn Sigma 3. V Pro: 4: Alpna Delta Sigma 3. a Marketing Club 2 3. 4. ELAINE J. HARRIS 450 Clolhior Road Wynnowood, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Magnet 3. 4 Tonni: I' ample New: 2. 3 4: Student Senate 1. 2; Froihman C'a:v Counci-1 I: Soph. Clav. Council 2 WR7I 2. 3 4 Phi Sigma Sigma 2. 3. V. Archcm 4; Tnotn Sigma Phi Sec. 3. 4: Mike and Matri. 2. 3. 4 ISSC I. 2 3. 4-Freshman Camp Stoff 3. Steering Committee 4. 8RUCE R. GRINDROD 736 Hamel Avenue Ardtloy, Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor See. 2 3. 4. STEPHEN V. HARDWICK 229 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vartity 8aiobali 3 HARVEY B. HASLETT. JR. 44 Philadelphia Avenue Egg Harbor, N. J. ACCOUNTING NORMAN E. GREEN 1812 N. Broad Street Philadelphie. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vanity Soccer 3. 4: Spanish C'ub 2, 3 Finarre C .b 4: IRC 2. 3. HARRY S. HABER 1263 Greeby Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Soc. 3. 4. LORETTA F. HARLAN 10 Green Lane Green Ridge, Pa. PRE-LAW Thota 5-gma Up: ?n I. 2 3 Pre-. 4 Nowman C'ub I. 2 J Pro: 4- Marketing Cub: Finance Soc.: Curtii Hal Council 4. JAMES H. HASLETT 1210 Marlborough Street Philadelphia. D«. MANAGEMENT IM and IF Spcr'i 3 4- Sqmn Ptli Epiilon 3. 4 HERBERT F. HOFFMAN 5638 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia. pe. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INA A. HAYES 5424 Christian Strcot Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALS r amp! News I 2 The'e Sigma Phi Trees. 3. 4. ALBERT L. HUES P. O. Bo« 531 Woodstown, N. J. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma Accounting Honor Soc. it u s i n v s s MARTIN G. HECKLER 410 Mt. Vernon Street Lantdale. Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor Account.rq S.v: 2. 3. Beta Gamma S gma 3. 4; Vanity Traci. STEPHEN C. HIRSCHMAN 1958 Georgian Road Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sword Soc. V. Pies. 4- Tamp e News 2 Asst. City Editor 3 City Ed lor Editor 4- WRTl 3; Hi'le 2. 3 4 Ma'ketirq Club 2 Philosophy Cub 3: M.lte and Matrii C b 2. 3, Pres. 4. JACK HOFFMAN 329 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Traci I. 2 3. Capt. 4 Cross Country I, 2. Cap'. 3. Mgr. 4: IF Baslotbal I. 2, 3. 4; IF Traci Coach 2 Freshman Committeo I: Student Senate 2: Constiutiona' Assembly V. Chairman 3: Jr. Class Council Pres. 3: Phi A'pha V. Pros. I, Pres. 2, Troat. 3. Pros 4; Pr«. Law Club 2 Mitton Studont League 3. 4; Senior Giving Co Cna rman 4; Froshma' Camp Staff 4: Student Council Pros. 4; Circle K Club 4 FRED HEINTZ I 307 Park Lane Darby. Pa. HAROLD I. HIRSH 212 S. 46th Strati Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING IF Baseball IF Basketball: Phi A'pha 4- ICG Trees. 4. MARVIN I. HOFFMAN 7723 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. pa. ACCOUNTING LEO R. HOGG R.D. 2 Downingtown. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTl 2. Sports Director 3. Pubhc Affairs Director 4. ALEXANDER E. HOUSEAL 2102 N. Midday Road Philadelphia. Da. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BERNARD R. JAFFE 113 W. 65th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM. HERMINE I. JEREMlAS 418 N. Sterling Road Elkins Park. Pa. BUStNES: ADMiNISTRAT.CN PAUL B. HORNER. JR. 7223 Rutland Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING SAM 4- Finance Soc. 4. THOMAS A. HUGHES 1066 McKinley Avenue Johnstown. Pe. COMMUNICATIONS WRTl HARRIS JAFFEE 6150 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE ARTHUR E. KAHN 6406 Large Street Philadelphia, P ACCOUNTING Hill ' I. GEORGE A. HOUPT 526 Crescent Avenue Glenside. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION T.acl I IF Footba' 2. 3 S gma Phi Ept'lon I. 2. V. Prat. 3. Pres. 4: Reserve Officers .;:n. 3. 4. WILLIAM E. HUTTLIN 5651 Wister Street Philadelphia. pa. MARKETING Diamond Honor Soc. 3. 4r Eand t, 2. 3. 4 Marketing C'ub 3 4. ROA 3 4 ROTC Dr H Team 3. 4. H. PAUL JEFFERS 57 Pennsylvania Avenue Phoeniiville. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTl I, Ne-� Director 2, AM Program Di'octof 3: Radi. Division Facutiy Assistant 4 Sigma De'ta Ch 4. BERNARD KANEFSKY 7801 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING IM Baikntbe 1. 2, 3 4- r • 2. 3. 4. Siity-three N. ROBERT KAPLAN 47th Pino Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing 3 4. JAMES P. KELLY 3419 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN KENNELLY. JR. 7319 Wolnul Lane Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING HAROLD KATZ 8030 Michener Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SAM 7 F rer-co So:. 4. JAMES KELLY 4 13 E. Comly Stfoel Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM A. KLEIN 917 Magee Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW IF Swimming: Tou Epsilon Fni I. 7. ], 4- H.IV I. MARILYN F. KAUFMAN 1447 McKinley Street Philadelphia. Pa. TWO-TEAR secretarial H e I 2 WILLIAM J. KELLY 879 Scattergood Streot Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IF Sot'ba I 3. ■ Do 'a Sigma Pi V. Pre;. 2 3, 4 Marking C .6 a SAM. EDWIN KLINIEWSKI 4376 Edgemont Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Finance Soc. S v li o o I of ROBERT J. KLOUSE 20 W. Spruce Street Norristown. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc.: Do a Sigma PI I 7 3. Treat A IRWIN L. KOWIT 5416 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING RALPH E. KREPS. JR. 32 E. Paitorius Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Hcnor Soc. 3. DAVID S. LEFF 5905 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc. 3. 4; IM 8a Intbe' ?• H. al I. 2. 3, 4. HAROLD KOOTCHICK 5927 Cobbs Creek Parkway Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Sateba I 2 RONALD T. KRAMER Lakewood Road Toms River. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rifle Team I. 2. 3. Capt.. Pros. 4; Jars C'ub 3: Marketing C b 3- ROA 3 V. Prei 4. HAROLD C. LEAR 1334 N 56th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Frn-.hman En.re’ba : Varsity Ca-.ke’ba 2 3 4: Ja;x Club I. LOUISE E. LEMPP 573 E. Carver Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial I V, Prat. 2 SEYMOUR S. KOTKOFSKY 4404 Sansom Streot Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HiHel I. 2. MORTON KRASE 512 Levick Street Philadelphia. Pa. INSURANCE ANO POLITICAL SCIENCE F Football 7. 3: IF Basketball ? 3 4- IF Bateba 1 2: Temp o I- Tau Eoiilo Phi 2. 3. 4. CHUNG SIK LEE Myung Lun Dong Seoul. Korea BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Ch Rho 3. 4: UCM 3. 4: ICG 3 IRC 3. «SSC 3. 4 NICHOLAS P. LENARD 34 Derwan Road Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 8U5It ESS ADMINISTRATION Siity-four BARRY LEVIN 2547 S, Darien Stroot Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAV ARNOLD S. LEVIT 5667 Berks Street Ph'!ad lphie. pa. MARKETING IF I. 2. 3. 4 Pi Lambda Ph. I. 2. Corr. S K 3, Sac. 4; Hillal I Marioting Club 2. V. Pr« . 3. 4. CHARLES E. LEWIS. JR. 841 Yeadon Avenue Yeadon. Pa. REAL ESTATE w INSURANCE B a Gamma Sigma 3. 4; Scabbard Bade: Varsity Soccer I 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3. 4: Diamond Rifles Dril Team: ROA. it n s i n v s s JAY Z. LEVIN 6225 Osage Avenue Rhiladelphfa. REAL ESTATE o INSURANCE H o I T„as 2. 3. 4. BERNARD S. LEVY 2526 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia. °a. ACCOUNTING Sword Soc. 3. IP Fco oa ?. 3. a Soph. Council V. P os. 2: lau EpsiJon Phi I. 2. 3. Pro. •� ■ Circle K Cl.ib Tree-. 3, V Prat 4 Thei. Jefforscn C -b 3- ICG 3 LIP'Y E. LIEBMAN 118 W. 36th Street Wilmington, Del. JOURNALISM Tempo News I, 2: Hi't«! I, 4 SHELDON LEVIN 723 W, Roosevelt Boulevard Ph’lr.delphi •. COMMUNICATIONS •n-D’a News 3: WRTI 3. 4. ROBERT N. LEVY 625 Main Straet Duryea. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION rcc oa i 2 IF Sports; Teu Epjilor Phi. PATRICIA A. LILLIE 201 E. Palmer Avenue Collingswend, M J. COMMUNICATION TEMPLAR 4- WRT; 2. 3: Aip-a Sigma Alpha I. 2. Ruvh Capr 3, Rec Sec 4- Thota Soma Phi 2 3. V. Pres. 4; Nowmen Club I, 2 Sec. 3, 4: Magnet 4; White Supper Committee Chairman 4, JEROME J. LIPKIN 5406 Woodcroit Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. IF Sasebe 2. 3. 4- IF Beskot-bal 2 3 4 IF Foorba I: Pi Lambda Phi. JOEL D. LIPMANSON 5707 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, pa. ACCOUNTING A pha Phi Omega I, 2 Hillel I. 2. 3. 4- SAM 2 F.nonce Sac 2 Damond Rifle. I. 2. 3: ROA 3. 4 NOT A I. 2. 3. GEORGE W. LOCKWOOD 39 llth Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 8as� etball I. DONALD L. LODER R.D. :2 Bo« 79 Philiipsburg N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Finance Soc. I. 2. 3. V. Pret. 4. JOHN M. LONGO 7200 Jackson Street Philadelphia. pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I. 2: SAM I, 2. JOHN H. LORENZON 21 W. Gravers Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4- Ftnonce So- 4 ERNEST G. LUDWIG 7528 Este Avenue Philadelphia, pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT MacFARLAND RFD I Morristown, N. J. COMMUNICATION Sword Soc. 4; WRTI |, 2 3. Motion Picture Unit 4- Circic K 4: Alpha Chi Rho 4; Sneakers Union 4 Alpha Phi Omega 4- Sigma Delta Chi 4; UCM. HOWARD Y. LIPSCHUTZ 1710 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia. Pa ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. FRANK J. LONGHURST 21 Wayne Avenue Springfield, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALVIN H. LOUX 4829 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor Accounting Sec. 3 4. MYRA MAGID 6026 Catherine Street Philadelphia. ea. COMMUNICATIONS Tempi® News 3. Ass . Make-up Editor 4: WRTI I, 2: Tneta Sigma Phi 3. 4; ISSC 3. 4. SAMUEL MAISUS 1309 Robbini Stree! Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Hiilel I. 3: IRC 3: Finance Soc. 3. MICHAEL McGOVERN 418 State Street Camden, N. J. MARKETING KATHLEEN R. MELLWIG 2029 E. Monmouth Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vanity Bow ing I, Capt. 3. 4 IM Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; |M VoUeyba 4- Sottba'I Mgr 3. 4; TEMPLAR 3, Bu� inc:i Mgr. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I 2. 3. Corr. Soc 4: Nowman Club I. 2 3 4: URC 2 3. 4 Financo Soc. 2. 3. Soc Troai 4 SAM 2. 3. See. 4 Market ing Club I. 2: Mitten Studon league I. 2. Pro-. 3, 4; Or-geniiatior X Hi� t. 4 Senior Giving: Greek Wook-ond Commitfoe. DAVID P. MeCARRAHER 110 Heather Road Upper Darby. Pa. MARKETING Men Glee C'ub I. 2: Concert Choir I, 2‘ Canterbury C'ub I, 2. 3. 4: Marketing C'ub 2. 3. 4: SAM ?. V. Pro 3. 4 A pha Phi Omoqo I. 2. 3. WILLIAM G. McKENNA 2019 S. Bomall Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing C'ub- SAM. EDWIN J. MENKUS 5216 C Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Honor Soc. 3, 4 Hiilel 4: Finance Soc. 2: YRC 3. 4. helen m. McDermott 800 E. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia, Pe. business administration JOHN H. McMICKLE 7433 Torraidale Avenue Philadelphia. Pa, ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc. 3, 4. JOSEPH MISTRANO 313 Gatkill Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Sch« o I of DANIEL S. MODIANO 817 Atlantic Avanua Atlantic City. N. J. PRE-LAW GARY MOZENTER 6020 Spruce Street Philedelphie, Pe. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3. Prei. 4: Accounting Soc. 3. 4: Vanity Bait-ball 2 3. GORDON MOSES 7325 N. 2lit Street Philedelphie, Pe. INSURANCE IF Footba', Sol ba Swimming: Tau Epiiioo Phi I, 2 3. 4. GARY E. MYERS 1535 Pari Boulevard Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING Accounting Soc. 3. 4: Hiilel 3. 4. ROBERT V. NICOLETTI 7028 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Nowman C'ub 2. 3, 4; Pro Law Club 3; YRC 3. NICHOLAS H. NOLAN 7442 N. 2Ut Street Philedelphie, Pa. ACCOUNTING Thota Kappa Phi 4 IRVING ORENSTEIN 281 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM DOMINIC A. PARANZINO 3622 Gypiy Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SAM 4 FI - ance Sc , 4. JOHN MOUNTAIN 6640 N. Opal Street Philedelphie. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH NEARBY 819 S. 59th Street Philedelphie. P( BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVID OLSHIN 533 S. Redfieid Street Philedelphie. Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RUSSELL A. PATRICK 5322 Rooiovelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Silty-iix JORDAN L. PEI PER 2259 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS 4042 Tudor Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vanity Fociba' I 2 S ami 9 I. 2 3 . JOSEPH H. PINCHUK 561 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Glee Club 2. 3: Ne-i ?. 3: WRTI 2. 3 TomplayeM 2 3. 4-Mike and Matrl 3. JAMES G. PETRUCCO 2025 N. 62nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SOPCE JACK PICHNEY 2454 N. Douglas Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING DANIEL 8. PINCUS 1803 Grango Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IF Footba' IF Swimming: IF 3s'.eba S gma Alpha. ANTHONY PIETRINFERNO 552 E. Maylend Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING IF 2. 3, 4 Theta Kappa Phi 1 2 3. 4: Colony So: 2 Schoanhip Cnairmar 3. Ant Treat. 3. 4. Hitt. I. 2' No wmon Cub 2 3. 4' Management 3-Finance 3. HENRY T. PEDZIWOL 1762 Franlford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING SAMUEL J. PENNISE Bo 156 Portland. Pa. BU'lfir ADMINi:'RATION I -.tba I I. 2. 3. 4: IF Bate ball I. 7. 3. 4: Sioma Fni Ept n I 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. it u s i n v s s WILLIAM L. PINTO 1929 Watkim Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING WRTI I. 7, 3, 4 Newman Cub 3. 4. ARTHUR POLLIN 1121 N. 66th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Be o Gamma Sigma 3 4. HENRY 8. RA8INOWITZ 5415 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE GEORGE D. RANDOLPH 6149 Locutt Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Kappa A'pha Pti 4. ALLEN M. PLOTKIN 510 Randolph Street Camden. N. J. ACCOUNTING Honor Accounting Soc. 3. 4: Bela Gemma Sigma 3. 4-Hi e 4: Sfuaenlt tor Democratic Action 2. MARCUS PRAVITZ 5761 Kemble Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. marketing HENRY RAISIK 344 W. Widey Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marlet'ng Cub 2 3. 4- Alpha Oeita Sigma Pret. 4. MARY J. REDD 342 N. Redfield Street Philadelphia. P . SECRETARIAL WAA Swimming I: WAA Honoback Riding I Doite Sigma Theta 3. Sec. 4: $o;ro-‘ariai Club I, 2. 3. 4: NAACP 2. AARON POGACH 811 E. Uptal Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING STANLEY N. PRESS 275 S. Connecticut Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. ACCOUNTING RONALD RALTON 7701 Fairfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing 2 3. 4. ROSALIND E. REDMAN 7901 Rugby Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honr Soe Sec. 4. Si ty-seven KENNETH RlVKIND 4709 Conthohocken Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JO ANN ROBINSON 6326 N. Camac Street Philadelphia. pa. SECRETARIAL JOSEPH F. ROONEY 618 E- Mahanoy Street Mahanoy City. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Accounting Honor See. 4. WILLIAM M. ROSEMAN 4851 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE LEROTHA A. RITTER 936 N. 48«h Street Philadelphia. Pa. marketing Werner •. Glee C .b I: Marketing Cub 3 Corr. Soc. 4; NAACP I Soc. 2 Tree- 3: IJCM Choir 4. RONALD E. R08INS0N 116 Green Street Lentdale, Pa. ACCOUNTING Foot bn l! 2. 3 4 IF Council: De'ta Sigma P . JOSEPH R. ROSEN 562S Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING STANTON L. ROSENBLUTH 4423 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING RALPH S- RUBENSTEIN 1922 N. 30th Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE Rifle Team 2. RONALD F. RYAN 85 Long' Hill St. John't Newfoundland BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION German Honor Soc. 4 Jejr Club 3. 4- Mon t G oo Club 4; Do t Sigma Pi 4- Nowmn Club 2. 3. 4 SAM 1.2 3. 4 Finance Soc- 3 4; Marketing Club 4 Philosophy Cub 3. 4 IRC 2 3 4: Shakevpeare Club 3. 4- Soaniih Cub 3, 4: Dio Deutsche Voreir. I 2. 3. A ARNOLD V. SALTZMAN 2578 Baird Boulevard Camden, N. J. REAL ESTATE IF Football 4 HYMAN ROSENFELD 607 Madison Avenue Woodbine. N. J. PRE-LAW Crutador Hill I Marketing Club: IRC; Debate Council Pre-Law Club HAROLD L SANDERS 4922 Bingham Street Philadelphie. Pa. REAL ESTATE IM Ba-.ketba'i. RONALD E. REGISTER 231 Wiltjhire Road Uppar Darby. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY E. RICHMOND 6154 Matter Street Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION r Beioba 2. 3 4: IF Basket bal1 3, 4 IF Foolbal', Hand ba 4 IF Pi-.g Peng 2. IF Track 2: Pni Alpha I. 2. 3. Pre 4 W el 2. 3, 4. MILTON S. RUBIN 5235 Market Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE ALLAN R. SABEL 5334 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANCES D. ROSS 6049 Irving Street Philedelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM French Hone Soc. I. 2. 3: WAA Beiketba1! I, 2: Temple Newt I. 2: Student Senate I. 2. BARRY R. RUCHE 2549 S. Amerieen Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING CATHERINE C. SADER 516 N. IOth Street Philedelphia. Pa. MARKETING Aquabe et I, 2, 3. 4 IM Bo. kefball I 2: Alpha Siqmn Alpha I. 2. 3 4. NORMAN SASSLER 2645 S. Eighth Street Philedelphia. Pa. MARKETING Markntinq C ub 2. 3. 4; The i Jefferion Club 2. Siity-eight JOHN S SCANLAN 8219 Cadwalader Road Elkini Park, Pa. PR t- LAW Scabbard B'ade 3. Treas. 4 Cron Country 2: Wretfiing • . 2. 3, 4: Ba'.eba'l 2: Student Senate I. 2' Jr. Can Council V Pro; }• Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4: ROA 4. THOMAS W. SCHREIBER 223 N. Eighth Straat Allentown, Pa. MARKETING IP Council 2 S-gma Pi 2. 3 Pros. 4: Marketing Club 2 3. 4. DIANE E. SCHWARTZ 141 Lenoi Road Brooklyn. N. Y. JOURNALISM WAA Basketball I. 2. 3 4 Temp:e New; I 2. Ant. Fea tore; Editor 2. Ant. Copy Editor 3. Co-Makeup Editor 4 Dorm Council 2: Women'; Senate 3: Women; Student Government 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3. Sec. 4; Mike and Matri� 3 4. RAYMOND SHAPIRO 5425 Wyndale Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING ARNOLD M. SILBERMAN 6434 N. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Tau Epsilon Phi I. 2. 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. ANITA P. SILVERMAN 1209 Lerick Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL H. iiel I 2: Jen Cub I: Secretary Club I, 2- IRC I. 2 SAM I. GERALD SIMON 26 Bewlay Haddonfield, N. J. MANAGEMENT ALVIN SHELOW 7572 Brentwood Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI I. 2. Promotion Director 3. SIGAFOOS Mitten Hall Grille Philadelphia. Pa. PIPE SMOKING IF Football Pool I. 2 3. 4: Panhallonic Pantryraidar; I: Underwater a;kotweever; 2: Debating Team Waterb y 3: E tta Dry Shuffleboard Team 4; Teppe Kegga Beer 2. 3. 4; Welt Alcove Lounge Lliard I, 2. 3. 4. 5. RICHARD E. SIMMONS 1526 Brookhaven Road Wynnewood. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Verity Wreitiing 2. 3. 4: IM Swimming 3. 4- IM Besko ba! 2. JEROME SIMONS Black Horse Pike Williamttown. N. J. REAL ESTATE Phi Alpha: Finance Soc. Management Soc FRANK J. SHIELDS 1127 S. 18th Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW ALLEN P. SILVERMAN 6808 Wyneole Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc. V Prei. 3. Pra;. 4. WILLIAM C. SIMMONS 117 Panntylvania Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vanity Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Var-iity Fencing 3: IM S-immirq 2, 3. 4; IM Basketball 2. ROBERT S. SLAUCH 415 Hodg;on Street Oiford. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc. 3. Tree; 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4: Finance Soc. 2. 3. 4- ICG 3. 4. JEROME SCHIOWITZ 4635 Boudinot Street Phi edalphia, Pa. CCVMUN CAT ONS Eng’ ih Honor Sec. V Prei. 3: Tempiayet; 3. 4- WRTl ). 4 Reader’; Thea-er Program Cha rman 4: Mike ard Matr.i 3 HENRY A. SCHULTZ 7381 Woolston Avenue Philadelphia ea BUSINESS administration Wrestling 2; SAM 3. 4 Finance Soc. 3. 4. LEONARD N. SCHWARTZ 5 Plain Terrace N?wburgh. N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rifle Team I. 2. 3. 4- H.ile1 I. 2. ROBERT A. SCHOONOVER Boi 244 Knorville. Pa. JOURNALISM Tempe News Pnotcgropher 2. 3, 4; S'gma DeHa Chi: Mike and Matti� : Grcir K C'ub: TEMPLAR Photographer Sport; Editor 3. Photographer 4. JERRY SCHWALB 5928 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING LOIS SEGAL 5008 C Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Accoun ng Honor Soc. 3. Sec. 4 Be e Gamma Sigma 4, Siity-nine ROBERT J. SMITH 1431 S. S6th Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Hillel. ROBERT B. SNYDER 8 Hathaway Circle Wynnewood. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor Soc. 3. Bas • utball 3. 4- Diamond Band I. 2. 3. 4; Hillel 2 SAM 4 CALVIN J. SOULT P. O. Bo. 63 Chalfont, Pa. JOURNALISM ROY W. SMOLENS I 108 Woodbine Avenue Ponn Valley. Narberth P.O.. Pa. MANAGEMENT Vanity 9 jlf 3. 4- Alpha Ch, Rho 3. 4 UCM ?. 3. 4 SAM SELIG J. SOCKLE 5014 N. C Street Philadelphia. pa. BUSINESS ADMiNI!'RATION P Lambda Phi. WILLIAM J. SOUTHWICK 1634 Kolo Street Camden. N. J. ACCOUNTING Accounting Soc. ? 3. V, Proi 4; Newman C ub 2 3. 4. BARBARA SNYDER Douglativille. pa. JOURNALISM IM Baikotbo' I 2. 3. 4: IM Vc11 eybai■ 4- TEMPLAR 3. Fea 'jre; Ed' or 4 A pha Sigma Alpha 2, 3. Registrar 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3. P'OI 4; Wljm Hall Treat. 2. FRANK 0. SOLAR 5023 F Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Mflrlatirg C'ub. 8ERNARD SPAIN 1739 E. Tulpehoclon Street Philadelphie. Pa. ACCOUNTING eu Oa'ta Pni 2. 3. 4- Hillel 2. 3. .S’ r I o o I o i THERESA C. SPINA 5509 N. Third Street Philadelhia. pa. REAL ESTATE Dolta S gma Epvion I. 4 Troai. 2. 3. Scoa Chairman 3' Newman Club 3. Finance Soc. 2. 3. GERALDINE M. STOLOFF 7963 WooMon Avenue Philadelphia °a. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3. Soc. 4: Accounting Hono’ Soc. Sec 3. 4r Bota A:pha Pi� 4: Hil e I. 2. SAUL SUPNICK 1217 Medary Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW HARVEY W SWITKAY 2439 E. Norm Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Honor. Accounting So- 2 V Prei. 3. Pr '.. ' Bo'a Alpna P--4 Orel ■ BLAINE G. STANCOMBE 308 N. Fifth Street Bangor, Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Soc. 3 4. DONALD M. STONE 320 N. Courtland Street E. Stroud.burg. Pa. ACCOUNTING IF Footba I 2. 3 4 Ba-.letba 2 3 4 S-.ftba t. 2 3. 4: Vo''eyba ' I. 2 3, 4 Siqma P I, 2 3 V, Pro.. 4: Circle K B:erd o� C 'ec� on 3. Young P.epuo icon. 3. 4 MARTIN E. SUSSMAN 6447 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW To.. Eo: ion Phi. WILLIAM R. TAIT. JR. 5425 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 3U3INESS ADMINISTRATION IF Bo.oba'i 8a:l.olball: Della S gma P 3 Trnav 4; MnrVot- inri C .b So,:, ter Advonce-rrent O Management. MARVIN E. STERNBERG 5716 Woodcrett Avenue Philedelphie, Pa. ACCOUfiTlNG IF Sport. I. 2. 3. 4- Hille I: Pi Lambda Phi I. 2. 3, Prei. 4 ARTHUR L. SUL2BURGH 5936 Webiter Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Temp'o New. 2 WRTI t. 2. New. Oirector. Sport. Director 3. Pub'ic Afiair; Director 4: Hillel I. 2. ISADORE SWICHAR 510 E. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Tau Do'ta Phi 2 Editor-Hi.t. 3. Sec. 4: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4; Young Republican. 4. GLORIA M. TEBLUM 1636 Point 8reeie Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI. Mo.ic Direclor I. 2. Newt Director 2, At.f FM Program Diroctor 3. Program Development Director 4; Theta S’gmo Phi 4. Seventy o Pi O. f n s i n v s s LEONARD TEIR 6242 Algon B' Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE JESSE E. TUCKER Lincoln and G Streets Ardiley. Pa. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION HERMAN C. VEIT Bucl Road and County Line Huntingdon Valley, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALFRED S. TOPLIN 1500 Bradley Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING S.D.A 2 NAACP 2. FRANK M. TURSI 2208 S. Hidi Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING CLIFFORD WALLACE 508 Beverly Boulevard Upper Darby. Pa. MANAGEMENT IF $of� bVi I. 2 3 • IF 8a-.-ke‘bo'1 3: IF Handba' 3: SAM 4. DAVID H. TOUB 2405 Bryn Miwr Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. •USINISS ADMINISTRATION H «l 2: SAM 3 Marketing Club 4 SHERMAN P. UHLER II 2059 Kenmoro Avenue Glenside, pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor Soc. 3 4; |M 2 IF 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band I 2, Uniform Mgr. 3, Student Mgr Sigma Pi 7. 3, 4: Wetynnt I. 2 3. 4 UCM I, 2. 3. 4; Young Republican! 3. 4- wh.to Supper 2. 3 NORMAN L. WALTERS Bo 142 Dovmingtown, P . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wrottling 3, 4 SAM 2. V. Pre� . 3. 4- Diamond Rifle Drill Team. MARGARET P. WARNER 900 Maniion Avenue Collingtwood. N. J. COMMUNICATIONS Ergliih Honor: New WRTl 3. 4; Theta S'qma Ph 3. 4 UCM- Spenith Club PAUL WEISBORD 5838 Lerchwood Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW JAMES W. WILKINSON 688 S. Highland Avenuo Marion Station. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JUDITH R. WINDERMAN 7263 limdiln Pike Philadelphia. Pa- SECRETARIAL Beta Gamma Sigma 3. See. 4 Chime' 3. ; Recrea'-ora 8owlinq 4: Hil-el I, 2, 3 4 Secretarial Cub Repre-.enta ive I. ? 3. Prei. 4- SAM 3. 4 Finance Soc. 3 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4 BERNARD WAROWITZ 6845 Lee Avenue Pennsauken. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IRVING H. WEISS 2019 N. Wanamaker Street Philadelphia. pa. MARKETING CHARLES P. WILSON 1235 S. 61 � t Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Temp e Now. S‘afl Reporter 2. A� it. Cty Editor 3. 4: Temple Night Ow Staff Reporter 2. 3 4 S:gma De!ra Chi 3, 4. NEIL D. WOLF Presidential Apartment! Philadelphia Pfl. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HAROLD W. WEINBERG 431 Mercy Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Accounting Honor Soc.: Tau Epsilon Phi. KENNETH A. WIEGAND 6053 N. American Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IF So fbe11 3: IF Be-.letba 3-IF 8owling 3: Delta Sigma PI 2. 3. V. Pres 4: Marketing Club 2: Alpha Phi Omeqa Tr,ai. 2. DAVID E. WILSON 605 Rockland Avenue Yeadon. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS IF Footbe 1 Sof� b«l . Vcl o', ball. Baskotbal. I. 2. 3 4 WRTl ?. 3, 4: Sigma Phi Epu Ion I Sport! Chairman 2 3. 4. RICHARD WOLF 1136 E. Clividen Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IF Sivimmirg. Eaitiba Png Ponq, Footba1 Phi Alpha I. Sec 2, P'ndoemajtor 3 Seventy-one DANIEL S. WOOD 3227 W. Clearfield Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI Ncwi Oiroctor 2, Chief Announcer 2. FM Program D. rector 3 FM Station Mgr. 4. JOAN W. ZOGOTT 2301 Dolaneey Place Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUN 1C AT IONS Ihota Sigma Phi 3, Trcai. 4: Temple Now'. 1.2. 3- Reiiden Women Student Aim. ? 3. 4: L nivertity Theatre I. 2. 3. Sec 4- Templayen 2. 3. 4; WRTI I. 2. 3. ARTHUR D. ZIEBELMAN 5B50 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSiNtSS ADMINISTRATION Frothmen Commotion; Senate P. Lambda Phi: Hillal Froth, man Camp. ROBERT E. WRIGHT 726 Haddon Avenue Collinqtwood. N. J. JOURNALISM Sword Soc. 4: Tempo Nowi I. 2. Copy Editor 3. Science Prof, Editor 3. Managing Editor 4, Editor 4: Sigma Delta Chi 2. Corr. Sec. 3. V. Pret. 4-Mika and Matri« V. Prei. 3! C'usadeu 2- Thoi. JePerjon Club 3, V. Pro-.. 4- ICG 2 Pre-La- Cub I. JEROME C. ZAMARIN 6309 Algon Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING HENRY W. BIER8RUNNER 6034 Kingsetting Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STEPHEN J. YEDENOCK 1845 S. Taylor Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Chorot I. 2- WRTI I, 2. Stud o Mgr. 3. FM Muvc Director 3. FM Program Director 4. HERBERT L. ZERULO 6609 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING IF Softball. Football. Ballet-ba I. Bsw1 ng 3. 4: Tau Delta Phi 2. Treat- 3. 4- Hill.' I. 2: Phllojopny Club V. Prai. 4. FRANCIS E. ERMON 1925 Siith Avenue Lot Angelet. Calif. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION u s i n v s s EDWARD GLASSMAN 8564 Michn.r Avenue Philadelphia ACCOUNTING MARVIN LUNDY � 26 N. Merthall Street Philadelphia. R - Ph; Sig D ,0 MARK B. VASSER 404 Oriental Avanua Atlantic City. N.J. MARKETING Track- BatketbaH: Marketing Club. Seventy-two ) FLORENCE H. ALBERT 1731 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION Hiltol I 2 3. 4 URC 3 ECEEO Club I. 2. 3 4: ICG I. CAROLE J. BALDWIN 986 Mac Da da Boulevard Yeadon. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Magnet 3. 4; WAA Horseback Riding I. 2 WAA Basketball 2, 3, 4: IM Volleyball 4- Music Ed. Chorus 3: SESA I. 2, Sec. 3 Troa� . 4; Kappa Dolta Epsi-on 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3 Troas. 4: Lutheran Students Ann. I. ?. 3. 4; UCM 2: ISSC 2, 3, 4: SAM 3. DONALO D. BATTLEMAN 1915 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IM Baskotball I. JOANNE R. ARONSON . 2601 Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 8ARBARA L BALL 8109 Cadwalader Road Elkins Park. pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Varvity 8a .ketba:; I. 2. 3 4: Van 'y Ter.rii 2. 3, 4- Vanity Ho'«ey 3. 4- Diamond Bard Majorette I, 2. 3 .4: Hi ’o I 2: ECEED C-t I 2 3. 4. EDWARD W. BAUER 2061 E. Orleans Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY education- sally J. BAKER 1821 Erlen Road Melrose Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3: H ' o I 2. 3 4 ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4. JUDITH P. BARNETT 2I61 , W. 35th Street Savennah, Ga. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hille I. 2. 3 Pros. 4; URC I. 2 Pras 3 4- ISSC I. 2. 3: Parol of Americans I. 2, 3. JACQUELINE F. BEACH 3730 N. 18th Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION 1 ‘ .sic Ed. Chorus I. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2: Concert Choir I, 2. 3 4: Music Eo Club I. 2, Troe’.. 3. Pres 4; Mus'-c Ed. 3'e: 2. 3 Kappa Delta Ep-ciloo 4. T v a c !r v r s PAUL L. 8ELFIGLIO 436 Indian Rock Drive Springfield, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Music Ed Treas. 3. JOHN BENKE 6229 N. Bouvier Stroot Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Sword Soc. 4' Alpha Chi Rhn Tre v., 7 Pro- 3 4- F Bowl ir.g 3 4 IF Swimmina 4; IF Sof'bal 4 ECEEO Club ? 3. 4: Mnr.': Ed Club 4 Circlo K Cub 4. MIR'AM BLOCKER 1723 N. 28th street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION CONSTANCE J. 8RAUNSTEIN 1813 Chew Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Cub l. 2 3 4. WILLIAM A. BELL 122 Mott Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MU5IC SUPERVISION MARIE C. BEUCLER 4811 Lerington Avenue MerehantvilH, N. J. BUSINESS EOUCATION Wonor G'er C jb 2. J. 4 Phi Gamma Mu 2 3. V, Pros, 4• Newman Ci.'b 7: Sec'o'aria! Club i. 2 B, . Ed Club 3. 4 Gorman Club I ?. So'. 3. Pros 4 JUDITH I. BONN 1422 N. 75th Street Philadelphia Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Date Epsi on 3, Pro .. 4; Jr. Gan Counci’ 3: Swimming Team 2 H a' I ECEED Cub � 2 WAA Watin Shnw 2 BARBARA PRAM 5956 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia, pa. ELEA ENT ARY EDUCATION URSULA A. BELLI 2446 75th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vorsity Hockoy I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball I. 2- Vanity Swimming 3, Mgr. 4; Varsity Tennis I. 3: IM Baskotba'I 4 Temple News 3, 4; Phi Ce'te P. 7 3. 4- Hoalth Phyy Ed Club 1.2 3. 4' Newman C'ub t. WAITER F. BINGHAM 6312 Grays Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BAR8ARA R. BOROFF 3501 Kensington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Dolta Epsilon 3. 4 H, l� I. 2. 4; ECEED C'ub 2. 3. SANDRA BRAM 5956 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTAPY EOUCATION Sevonty-four C olle if v ELIZABETH J. CARTER 5718 McMahon Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Women's G oe Club I: Con-cort Choir I. 2. J. V Pres. 4: Diamond 8and J; Freihman C ass Council I Music Ed. Sec 3. EDWARD B. CHARTERS 222 Paison A� nue Glenside. Pa. HEALTH D PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Football 2 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2 3. BARBARA A. COHEN Garden Court Apartments 47th Pine Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa De ta Epsilon 3, Sac. 4; Hiilel I. 2. 3. 4- ECEED C’ub I. 2 3. 4 CHARLOTTE S. COHEN 6543 N. Camac Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Modem Da ce Workshop 3. 4; Temp'e News I Hi'le' I 2. 3. 4 IRC I. 2 ISSC 3, 4. MARILYN COHEN 6244 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillal I. 2. 3. 4: ECEED Club I. 2 3. 4. BEULAH T. COLEMAN 4037 Brown Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa A pna 2. 3, 4: Women s G'oo C'ub I ECEED Cub I. 2 MARY K. CONWAY 4528 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION LORRAINE A. COPPOLINO 1029 N. 67th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Newman C ..b ■ ECEED Club I: Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; ACEI 4. ELEANOR A. BROCKINGTON 5607 Market Street Philadelphia. Pa SECONDARY EDUCATION A pha Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4: Kappa De o Epsilon 4. RHODA G. BROUSE 5019 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia °a. ELEME7JTARY EDUCATION ECEED Cub I. 2 3. 4 XYW Sec 3. RICHARD L. BROWN 6228 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. -r£AuTH o PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sword Soc. 4 Kappa Phi Kappa 3 P'e : Pn. Eps-lon Kapoa 3 Sec 4- Gym Team 3 4 Hea h Phys Ed. C’ub I. 2 3, Pres. 4 Circle K. C -b 3 4- Cneerleadors 3. Capt. 4 Watar Show 4 MIRIAM J. BROWN 2641 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATlON Hiilel I: ECEED Dub I. 2. 4. MELVIN BROWNSTEIN 4100 Parksida Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 'ECONOARy EDUCATION Student Senate 2. 3- Un.versify Theatre 2: Sec. Ed Eiecutive Committee 2. 3- RITA L. BUCCI 1510 S. Mole Street Philedelphie, Pa. iECONOARY EDUCATION Kappa De te Epsnon 2. 3. 4: Ital an C'ub V Pres. 3. 4: Spanish C ub Sac 4 Sec Ed. Executive Committee I. ROBERT W. BUSH 3922 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Cnoir 2- Diamond Band I, 2. 3. 4. ROSITA M. CALZADA 3423 Sleigh Avenue Philedelphie. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Werner's G'ee C ub 3, 4- Phi Gamma Nu 2, 3, Pres Troas 4- Newman C'.b I 2 Secretar.a1 Club I. Co-chairman 2: B .s. Ed. C ub 3. 4 LORRAINE A. CAPRERI 107 Bickley Road Glenside. pe. HOME ECONOMICS Tnete S gma Upsilon 2. 3. Ccrr. Sec. 4 Newman Club I 2 Hem Ec, Oub I. 2. 3. Pres 4. HUBERT B. CHERRIE Newtown Square. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Wrestling: Varsity Wrestl ng 2. 3. 4; IF Footbo I. 2. 3: IF Hardba I 4; IF SoHba l I. 2 3. 4: Sigma Pi I. 2. House Mgr. 3. Pro. 4 GARY G. COHEN 1555 W. Oakdale Street Philedelphie. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ROBERT J. CONTI 4226 Maywood Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Men's G’ee C’ub I. 2. 3-Music Ed. Chorus I. 2 3 EFTERPE I. COSTALAS 100 Tenby Road Hevertown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa De a Epsilon 3. Trees. 4: IM Basketball 3, 4: ECEED Oub I. 2. 3. 4. Seventy-five ARNOLD ESCOURT 2700 Poplar Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION H.llol I. 2. 3. 4. REESE M. EWING 2168 Furley Street Philadelphia. pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Drama'-cs C'ub 2 3. EUNICE L FALLICK 5008 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4. Seventy-til JUDI CREAMER 8210 Cadwalader Avenue Elkins Park. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I, 2. 3, 4 ANNAMAY CUMMINGS 5430 Oakland Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM Basketball 2, 3: WAA Rhythmic Swimming I 2: WAA Archory | Mcdern Dance Wc� kihop I. 2: Phi De ta Pi 2. 3, Chao. 4 Health Phy� . Ed. Oub 4- Wetor She I 2, 3. 4. RAYMOND R. CUMMINGS 5430 Oakland Street Philadelphia, Pa. MU'IC SUPERVISION Music Ed. Chorus I, 2. ROBERT J. DECKER 6817 Horrocks Street Philadelphie. Pa. ECONDARY EDUCATION ANDREW J. OEMES 238 Long Lane Upper Darby. Pa. SEC Of 0 ARY EDUCATION Scabbard 4 8 ado 4: Kappa Phi Kappa I, 2. 3. • Rifle Team 2. 4 Copt. 3; ROA }. Pr«s. 4 ROTC Rifle Cub 2. Pros. 3. 4: SESA. VIOLA DE GRAFFENREID 2230 N. 16th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Modern Dar.co Group 2, 3 Women's Gee Club I. 2 Aphe Kappa A ph 2. 3. Par-'-amentar-en 4: Kappa Delta Eps'on 4 Sec. Ed Dramatics Cub I ?: NAACP 2. 3. RUTH A. DERSTINE V.rnfield, Pa. HEALTH 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha S-gma A pha 3. 4; Dolta P i Kappa 3. Corr. Sac. 4: Vanity Hockey I. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Softball I. 2. 3, 4; IM Lacrosse I, 2: IM Volleyball I: Concert 8and 2, 3. 4: UCM 3. 4; Water Show 2. 3 4: W.att Hal1 Trees. 2’ Traveling Troupe Mqr. 3 4. HARRY T. DESSNER 1617 E. Duval Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa V Pres. 4; ECEED Club I ROSE D. DEWOLF 2252 Bryn Mewr Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Fencir.q I Hllle' I. 2 Freshman Commission I: ICG 3 Sec. 4- Tomple News I. Sc enco Prof Editor 2 Features Editor 3 Copy Editc.' 4 Features Ed'tor 4 Senior Giving Chairman 4- NSA Regional De eqate 3 Magnet • Debate Council 4- Speakers Bureau 4. T v a v It v r s MARILYN I. EISNER 4710 Ramona Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. ELEMFNTARY EDUCATION JUNE V. ELLIOTT 1127 Walnut Street Collingdele. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Music Ed Chorus I. 2. 3: Concert Choir 2. ELAINE M. DIETZ 4000 Conshohocken Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH b PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magnet Sec. 4- Chimes Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Bosiotba I I. 2: Hockey 2. Mqr 3. 4 Swimming Mgr. 3 4: Softball I 2. 3, 4 WAA I. 2. Sec. 3. 4- Music Ed. Chorus I: Women's Glee Club I. 2‘ Band Librarian I-Health Phys Ed. C’ub I 2. Sec. 3. 4 Water Show Di rector 3: Freshman Camp Staff 2, Co-Director 4 LOIS E. DILG 31 I Winding Wey Glansida. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimes 3. V Pres 4- WAA 3: Women's Glee Chib 2. 3: UCM 2. 3, 4: Alpha S-’qma Alpha 2. 3. Chap 4 DONALD M. DOUGHERTY Route I. Bo« 49 Cresco. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3. 4; IF Softball. Basketball 2, 3. 4. ZELDA G. DYM 11 Orchard Street Toms River, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3: Phi Sigma Siqma I, 2. 3. 4- Hille' I: Bus. Ed. Oub I. 2. 3. 4 Women's Senate 2. 3 SELMA S. DZUBA 2132 E. Cumberland Street Philadelphia. ea. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SHIRLEY L. ELLIS 800 Brighton Street Philadelphia, Pa. H.'llel: ECEED Club LEONA M. EDWARDS 5926 Walnut Street Philadelphie. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Oub I. 2. 3: NAACP I. 2. 3 4. HARRIS FAR8ER 1503 W, Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION 7ho;. Jeflori'on Club I 2. 3 • Alpha Sigma P 4 LOIS R. FEIN 4955 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Siame S amj I. 2. 3, 4• Hillol I. 2, 3 4 ECEED Club I 2 3. 4. CARMELA M. FIORI 640 E. Hermitage Street BUSINESS ECUCATlON Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4: Bui. Ed Cub. C oil e 1 e JUDITH A, FEATHERMAN 330 W. Johnson Street Philadelphia. Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Chimes 3 Vorsif, Bowing I. 2, 3 Vnrtity A'chtry I- IM Volleyball 2: WAA £ n- itivo Board 3' Constitutional A; somb'y 2: Home Ec C1 ;b I 2 3. EDWARD S. FELDMAN 1833 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, pa. SECONDARY EOUCAHO‘1 Kappa Phi Kappa 4: Sec Ed Dramatic Club 2 Hille' Choir 2 3. 4 JEAN FRANTZ 1028 Belleview Avenue PotHtown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SYBIL F. FEIGEN 2140 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, pa. t.f.V.HNTABY EDUCATION ECEED Club: Sec. Ed. Club JACK D. FINLAW 339 N. Mein Street Woodstown, N. J. HEALTH 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION H«n th Pny Ed. Chib I Troai 2 Pros. 3. MARCY L. FREEMAN 118 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, pe. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HiHel I, 2. 3. 4- ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4; ACEI I. 2. ALBERT FROY 33 S. Sycamore Street CliEton Height , Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 4; Fc- ba 2 3- UCM Tau Delta Phi. JOANNE GELFOND 7610 Lycoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Engli h Honor Soc Concert Donee Group. DEBORAH GERSHBER 5810 Larehwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillol 3: Philosophy C-ub 3: Spanish Cub 3' Italian Club 4: Thos. Joficrton Club 4. ROBERT L. GILMORE 5912 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, po. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mens Glen Cub I, 2 3' Concert Choir I. 2 ECEEO Club I 2. 3, 4 ROA 3. 4 JOAN D. FURMAN 924 Church Lane Yeadon. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Dn fa Sigma Epslion 2. Chap 3. Pres. 4: Women's G:ee Cub I: ECEED Club I. 4: Young Repulieen 3. 4. MARILYN C. GENNETTI 1414 S. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Newman C ub I. 2. 4; ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4 MYRA G. GEVER 4809 Franltford Avenue Philadelphia. pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women’s 6!ee Club I 3, 4; Music Ed. Chorus I: Hillol l 2 3, 4 ECEED Club I. 2, 3 PHYLLIS G. GINSBERG Cynwyd Court Bala Cynwyd. Pa. ElFMENTARV EDUCATION H. el I, 4; ECEED Club I 2, 3. 4. MARLENE FUTORANSKY 5854 Woodcreit Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EODCATlON Phi Sigma Sigma 2. Tree: 3 Pres. ■� Hillol 2. 4- ECEED Club 2. Walter gerhardt. jr. Union Street Dividing Creek. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION GENEVA M GIERINGER 248 N. 10th Street Reading. Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Newman Club 3. 4: Nursing Ed. Oub 3 4. CAROLE L. GLASER 3126 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kaopa De a Epsilon I 2 3 V. Pr.s. 4- ECEED C'ub I. 2 3. 4. $sver ty.;0vcn FLORA M. GLASER 5669 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION H.i'el I, 2 ECEED C ub I. 2 3. 4. ANNE E. GOLDBECK 570 E. DuPont Street Philadelphia. Pa. EIFMEN1ARY EDUCATION Chimei 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2. 3. 4 Newman Club I. 2, 3. 4: ECEED Cub I, 2, 4; Young Repjo icani I: Cheerleedcn 3. GRACE GOLDSMAN 1228 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATiCN Hi lei I, 2. 3, 4 ECEED C ub I. 2. 3. 4. CAROL H. GODFREY 6865 N. 19th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hil'ei I 7. 3 a ECEED Club I. 2 3. 4. ROCHELLE L. GOLDBERG 5819 Larchwod Avenue Philadelphia Pa. CfMFNTARY EDUCATION LORNA S. GORBERG 5948 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Orcr.evfra I 2. 3. 4: Cnorut I. 2. 3: Hillel I: Preihman Clan Sec. I. LYNN J. GODOROV 1107 Ansley Avenue Melrote Pari, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Bauotba I. 2t WAA Softba' I, 7, 4- Hillel I. 2 3 4 ECEED C -b I 2 3. 4. KLAUDcTTE GOLDMAN 5406 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Dc ‘a Epiiion 3. Hitt. 4: miin I. 4 ECEED Club I. 2. 4, ENID GORDON 400 S. Ninth Street Philadelphie. Pa. ELEM-fNTAftr EDUCATION Cmmet 3. 4; Magnet Treat. 4: Diemord Band Majorotte I. 2, 3. 4 Temple Newt I. 2. 3, Atit. Prpf. Editor 4- Hiliel I 2: ECEED Cub I. 2: XYW 2, 3 Sec. 4 Young Republican I. Sec. 2. V. Prat. 3 Pub c Re ations Director ICG I. Sec. 2 V Chairmen 3. Soce Director 4- IRC I; F� e� hmee Camp Staff 3: Sonoran Buroa.. 3 4: Debate Counci 4. MIRIAM A. GREEN8ERG 738 S. Si.th Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sec Ed. Club l 2 3, Pret. 4 Newman Club I. 7 4- Soa'-ith Club 3. 4 Italian Cub 3, 4. MARGO K. GRUENFELD 6528 N. Pari Avenue Philedetphia. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Chimes 3. 4: Student Senate I. 2 Froth Hop Chairman I Soph Can Council 2' H ' n1 I; ECEED Cub I. 2 ACEI I: Sec. Ed C .b 3 4 XYW 7. Treat. 3 Pro, 4 ISSC I, 2. 3. 4 Spoalert B-'eau 3' Magnet 4. JOSEPH C. HALL 4625 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATlON JOHN H. HARRISON 1971 Pratt Straat Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH o PHYSICAL EDUCATION Choorleador; 4 JAMES F. GRIFFITH 1810 Stanwood Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHORAL CONDUCTING Concert Choir Trees I. V. Prev 2. 3. 4: Chorut I. 2 3. 4; Men't G'ee Cub I, 2' T 0� ii Quarter 2. GIL P. GUGLIELMI 2608 S. 6l� t Street Philadelphie. Pa. MUStC SUPERVISION MARILYN HALPERN 1953 Hollywood Street Philadelphie, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARY HENDERSON 3820 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION BERNARD M. GROSS 7114 Seen Street Philadelphia. pa. SECONDARY EDUCAT 1064 Kappa Pn Kappa 3. Sec. 4 Rifle Team I, 2 3, 4. RICHARD E. GWIRTZ 5101 Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION EDWARD N. HARRISON 494 Rath Avenue Long Branch, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION AND MtrOLOGY EDWARD H. HEITMILIER 14 Orchard Lane Wilminqton, Del. SECONDARY EDUCADON Sigma P. V Proi. 3. 4: Color Guard 3 4- IF Sporti 2. 3. 4 Seventy-eight T v it «• h v rs ESTELLE 0. HELLER 508 Ramsey Road Oraland. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CCEED Club 2. EDWINA M. HEW 2117 E. 8eM Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Millie Ed Chords I, 3 A; Women: G'oo Cub I 3. 4 WRTl 2. Merchandising Director 3 UCW I. 2. 3. : TCP I. Soc. 2. 3. 4 Luthw-en Student. A-.vn 3: ECEED Cub 2. 3. FRANCES E. HESS 574 Rutherford Avenue Trenton, N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Magnet 4 WAA 2, V P� es. 3. Pro. 4 WAA 8owling • WAA Bailetbdll, Swimming Hockey. Scf'ba I, 2, 3. 4 Modern Dance Workshop 3. 4 Delta Pt Kappa 2 Pro:. 3 V, Proi. 4: Hoalth Phys. Ed Cub 1.2 3. 4 Laeroite I 2: Curtis Ha1 Council •. 3 4 Traveling Troupe 2, 3. DONALD V. HILL 1612 Wallace Street Philadelphia. °a. HEAL TH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clftll V, Pre; 2. 3. 4. HENRY C. HERRMANN 1702 Rhawn Stroot Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Swimming Mgr I. 2: Vanity Wrovtllng 3 IM Ba,-Utbal! 2. 3: Phi Ep-.i'on Kappa I 2 3, •� . CHARLOnE A. HIDALGO 1805 W. Berks Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK A pha Kappa Alpha 3. Roc. Sec 4 Sec. Ed. Club I. 2 3. 4. NAACP Sec. 3. RITA HERLICH 2212 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Fencing I H-; I, 2. 3. 4: ECEED C ub I 4 Kappa De a EcVlen 4. RUTH A. HETRICH 316 Winding Way GWnside. Ra. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TCF I. 2 3. 4- ECEED C'.b I. 2. 3. 4 ROBERTA M. HOCHMAN 3811 Plumstead Avenue Dreiel Hill. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Sec. Ed. Club I. 2. 3, 4 Phi Deita T«u I, 2. Treas, V. Pres. 3. 4: Panhel.’enic Ann. Treo . 4. C o 11 v e MARTIN HOFFMAN 107 S. 58th Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EOliCATlON Variity Swimming 2 3 4; Pn Epsilon Kappa 4. IRMA J. ISAAC 1309 S. Napa Straet Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Women'-. Glee Cub I, 2: Delta S Oma Tnota 4: NAACP I. 2. J. THEODORE B. JOHNSON 130 La Pierre Avenue Maqnolia. N. .1. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Varsity Traci 2. 3 4. DAVID H. KAMMERMAN 5609 Pino Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MARY C. HOLLMAN 8007 Lyons Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor Soc. 3. 4: Now-man C;ub 2. 3, 4 Sec. Ed Oub I. 2, 3. 4. HERBERT ISAKOFF 1806 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOHN D. JORDON 2839 W Cumberland Straet Philadelphia, Pa. :ECONDARY EDUCATION EILEEN F. KATES 5233 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EOIXATION Bus. Ed C'ub I. 2 3. 4 Hii’o I. 2. ALICE HURST 8244 Brookside Road Elkins Park. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Women's Glee Club 2. 3: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3 4 TCF 2. 3: UCM 3. 4 ECEED Club 2. 3. 4. LORETTA F. JACOBSON 4722 N. Ilth Straet Philadelphia. Pa. Element ary education Hillol I; ECEED Oub I. 2. 3, 4 Kappa Delta Epi lc 4 JOANNE P. KAHN 3950 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION apoa Do o Ept ion ? 3 4: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4 ECEED Club 1.2. 3 4 ACE I. 2. 3: XYW 2 3. Pres. 4. ELAINE KAUFMAN 804 Main Street Toms River. N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kopoa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; ECEED Cub 3. 4; Women's Dormitory Council 2. Seventy-nine SHIRLEY I. KEMMERER 543 W. Emaui Avenue Allentown, Re. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir I. 2 3. 4: Delta Sigma Epu’lon 2. 3. 4: Kappa Della Epiilon 4. CECILIA C. KESSLER 2601 Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hill.l 3. 4 ECEED Club 2. 3. WALTER J. KLUS 2314 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia. Pa. SCCONOARY EDUCATION Shaleipea'e Club: Span th Cub. LOIS R. KENNEL 1920 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOHN J. KILCOLLUM 3832 J Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Phi Kappa. HARRIET W. KNEBEL 33B Lakeiide Apti. Melrote Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HiUel I. 2. 3. 4 ECEED Cub I. 2. 3. 4. DAVID B. KENNY 1740 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-THEOLCKSY E. THEODORE KLOOS, JR. 800 E. Hellermen Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Men't G'ee Cub I. 2. 3 4 WRTI I 2 3 Mutic Ed. Chorui I 2. 3 Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4- Jr. Can Pres. 3 MARLENE T. KNEE 8315 Gilbart Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Fencing I 2. Cap . 3. 4: Muve Ed Choru I Hiilel I. 2. 3. 4. T i a c h v r s RUTH KOPEW 6334 Anderton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HiUel i ECEED Cub I. 2. ■ . ELAINE KUBERT 5861 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HiUel I. 4 ECEED Oub I. 2 LOIS LABOVITZ 3729 N. Siith Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Varvty Swimming Mgr. I, 2- CARMEN LAROCCA 1145 S. Hick Streaf Philadelphia, Pe. HEALTH PHYStCAL EOUCATlCN MILLICENT KOPF 5323 Berk Street Philadelphie. Pe. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WAA Swimming 2 CAROL KUCHMEISTER 100 Summit Avenue Willow Grove, Pe. BUSINESS EDUCATION JERRY LAIKEN 4652 N. 12th Street Philedelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hi iel I. 2. 3. 4. JANE E. LAZARUS 6406 N. 12th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WRTI I 2. 3. 4: Ve� t Pocket Thoetre I 2. 3. 4; Temple Unive'ilty Theatre 3. 4- Kappa De a Eovion 3. 4 Hil’ol I. 2 3. 4 ECEED C ub I. 2. 3. 4. HARRY M. KRAUSE 8315 New Second Street Elkin Park. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Alpha Chi Rho 3, 4. LORETTA KUSHNER 118 Montgomery Avenue Bala Cynwyd. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION WAA Golf 3. 4 WAA Fencing 3: Vanity Fencing 4 JV Hockey I. 2. 3: IM Ba;iet-ball 4; Health Phy . Ed. Club I. 2. 3 4; Water Show I. 2. 3. 4 Traveling Troupe 2: Oe Tree . 4. CLARA F. LAKE New Britain, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOSIE C. LEITMAN Laketide Apartment Melrote Park, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION H. llel I. 2. 4 Sec Ed. C'ub I. 2. 3. 4: IRC 3: Philotophy Club 2; Spenith Oub 3. 4: Modern Dance I: Kappa Delta Epiilon 4 Eighty RAE ANN M. LEONARD Down� r Road, R.D. 3 Sewell, N. J. HEALTH 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Sw mmir.g 3, a- JV Hocloy 3. Copt. 4; Phi Delta P- 2. V. Pro,, 3. Pres. 4: Hoalth A Phyt. Ed. Cub I, 2. Sec 3. Pro;. 4; Water Show 2, 3, 4- Traveling Troup 2. 3. ESTHER C. LITZ 979 E. Vernon Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION French Honor Soc. 3. Pros. 4; English Honor Soc. 3. 4: Modern Dance Workshop I, 2: Conco� � Dance Group 4; Sec. Ed Club I. 2 3, 4; Spanish C'-b I. 2, 3. 4. SOLOMON L. LEVY 4938 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-SOClAL WORK AJpha P ; Omega I, 2 YOLANDA M. MACCARONE 2519 S. Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPER-VISION MENC 3. Cnoroi I, 2. 3: Cats Trees. 2. CATHERINE C. LISTA 4100 Marvine Avenue Drerel Hill. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Newman Cub 2. 3: ECEED Cub 2, 3. 4. SIRO MARCHIONNI 1519 $. Eighth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Co u e JUDITH S. MARKOWICH 6201 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOEL C. MASLAND 4CO W. Allant Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION GEORGIA L. McMURRAY 305 N. 4l«t Street Philadelphia. Pa, SECONDARY EDUCATION Pin Alpha Thota 4- Women's. Glee C'ub I: Concert Choir 3, 4; Alpha Kappa A pha 2. Sccia' Sec 3. P'os. 4 UCM 3, 4: SESA 12. 3. NAACP V Pro-. 2 Soc 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 4. DOROTHY A. McNAUL 3439 Brighton Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpna S gma Alpha 2. 3. 4-ECEED Cub I. 2 3. 4. DOLORES E. MELCHING 4762 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Va'slty Hockoy I: Rhythmic Swimming I: LSA 7. See.-Trees 3. 4: UCM 3. V Pres. 4; ECEED Oub I: Sec. Ed. Club 7. 3. 4. MARLENE S. MOSKOW 4638 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I. 2. 3: ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4. SANDRA K. NELSON 7409 Georgian Road Philadelphia, pa. El EMENTARY EDUCATION H lei I, 2 3. 4 ECEED C ub I. 2. « ROSE McNEIL 4311 Otter Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATiON DONALD N. MILLER Cam rose Alberta. Canada SECONDARY EDUCATION PRE-THEOLOGY RONALD E. MUNRO 35 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood. N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Footba I. 2, 3. 4: IF Swimming I, 2. 3. 4 IF Bas-le ba I I. 7, 3 IF Baseball, I, 2. 3: Thota Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. 4. HENRY A. NORRIS. JR. M 79 E. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir I. 7 3. 4; Music Ed. Chorus I. 2 Mon’s G eo Club I. 7. 3, V Pres. 4; Orchestra L'bmrie- 2 T-Owl� Quartet; Alpha Chi Rno: UCM. MAXINE MEILACHOWITZ 4518 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa D«! a Epsilon 3. 4: IM Beike’be 3: Hi el I. 2. 3. 4; ECEED Cub I. 2. 3, Co Pres. 4 IRC 2. 3. KENNETH C. MINYARD 1802 N. 28th Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track Team: Gym Team: IF Basketball: IF Handba ■ Kappa Alpha Pli. NANCY L. NEFF 522 8urnham Road Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATION Engliih Honor Soc. 3: Hula I. 2, 3. 4- Sec Ed. C'ub I, 2 Troos 3: Sec Ed. Drometics Cub I. 2. 3 Modem Dance Cub I. 2 ISSC 3: IRC I Soc 2. V Pros. 3. JOAN M. NORTH 1641 Northeait 48th Court Pompano 8each Highlands, Fla. NURSING EDUCATION Studont None Aisn. I: Nursing Ed. Oub 4. Eighty •on PAULA S. OCKNER 4209 Chester Avinut Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATlON PK; A-'pKn Theta 3. 4: ECEED Oub I. 2. LEONARO parmet 8235 Michener Avenue Philadelphia, Pe. PRE-SOCIAL WO Sec Ed. Ciub 7. E� ec Beard 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa Club 2 3. ■ : IRC 3. 4 MARY LOU PEARLSTEIN 5021 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. JOHN C. OLIPHANT 419 Perkiomen Avenue Lanidale, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Orchestra I. 2. 3 V, Pres. 4 Concert Choir 4: C'eis V. iVos. 4. MARION E. PAPOURIS 5013 Fairway Road Dreiel Hill. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION WAA Swimming 3, WAA Divinq 1 Spanish C'ub 2 3: Italian C'ub 3. JOHN J. PENOINO 2416 S. Camac Stuet Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL EOUCATlON Vanity F otbak RAE V. OVERTON 133 W. Phil-EHena Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Womens Glee C'ub I: Con C«rt Choir 3. 4 De:ta Sigma The a 3. Sec. 4. MARIE D. PASSALACOIM 1634 S. 21st Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Ne«m« Oub 2. 3. 4- ECEED Oub I. 2. 3. 4. MARVIN L PERLMUTTER 4923 N. 13th Str.et Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Tv a c h v vs S. LAURETTA PIERCE 25 S. Front Street Steelton, Pa. NURSING EOUCATlON CYNTHIA H. PLISHTIN 31 Park Road Maplewood. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Fencing Team 3. 4: Kappa Doha Epsilon. ALVIN J. POKRASS 1324 McKinley Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Hillel I. 2. 3: IRC I. 2 Sec Ed. Dramatic I. 2. 3. JANE M. PORTLEY 223 Homestead Avenue Haddonfield. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sgrra Epsi:on 2. 3. Chap. 4 Panhellonic Council 3. Pres. 4- Sec. Ed. Chairman of Freshman Orion’ation. DONALD RAPOPORT 7026 Woolston Road Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATlON Basketball Manager 4. ETHEL S. POLLACK 5130 Westford Road Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Engish Honor Soc.: Sec. Ed. C'ub. KENNETH J. RAB8EN 7200 Briar Road Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION D amond Band I. 2: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4; ECEED Club I. 2 3. 4; Diamond R fles Drill Team Diamond Torch Assist. Ed. 3, Editor 4. MILDRED C. RASCH 3321 Englewood Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Orchostra 3, 4- Chorus 2, 3. 4; Women's Glee Cub 3 UCM 2. 3: C ass V. Pres. 4 DIANE PLISKIN 9800 Hoff Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Hi'el. CECELIA POPOWICH 518 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Della Epsilon I. 2: HiMe' I; ECEED Club I. 2, 3, 4. RHODA A. RABINOWIT7 513 Randolph Street Camden. N. J. MUSIC EOUCATlON Chorus I. 2, 3: University Theetro 3- Hillel I; Class Trees. I. LORA H. REFSIN 7706 Rugby Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa D« to Epsilon 3. 4: H.iU- I. 4 ECEED Club I «■ Eighty-two C olio v SANDRA L. ROVNER 6113 Cobbt Creel Parlway Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epiilon 3, 4; Hillal I. 4; ECEED Club I. 4 WILMA S. RUDMAN 424S CoHman Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION GLENNA L. RUTH Sheridan, Star Route, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION IM Bailetball; Nursing G'eo Club: Nuning Atm, V. Pres. 3 SYBIL M. SACHS 1018 Yates Avenue Marcus Hook. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATlON Orchestra I Hillal I. 3. 4: ECEED C'.� b I. 2. 4. ALFONSO L SCERBO 138 Central Avenue Jersey City, N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vanity Traci. IM and IF Bas-iotboll. Soltba'I, Footba Swimming: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa. JOAN R. SCHWARTZ 7103 Oakland Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATlON IM Bailotball 3. 4 Studont Senate I: Kappa Deta Epsilon 3. Cor r. Sec 4; Hillol I: ECEED Gub I. 2. 3. JACQUELINE SCHNEE 3901 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SARA-LEE SCHWARTZ 1208 Barringer Street Philadelphia. Pa. Hillol I. 2: ECEED Club I. 2. 4; Dramatic Club I, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM REHR 2615 Tulip Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOAN M. REINHARD1 241 W, Tioga Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHORAL CONDUCTING Concert Chair I, 2. 3. 4 Music Ed Chor..v I, 2, 3. 4; Women's G'oo Cub I. 2: UCM I, 3 Choir Director 4 MARTIN RESNICK 144 Broadway Wathille, N. J. EDUCATION GERALD R. RICKARDS 415 Netharwood Road Upper Darby, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION EARL G. ROBERTS. JR. 1220 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MAACP- ECEED Cub 3. 4; ICG I. 2. BARBARA ROSEN 5625 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pe. BUSINESS EDUCATION KAREN D. ROSENBAUM 6248 Summerdala Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WILMA A. ROSENBERG 6418 N. Lawnton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION H.Hel 4: ECEED Cub 4. HERMA T. ROSENFELD 6535 Cutler Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Band Librarian 1.2. 3: Orches tra I. 2. 3: Chorus I. 2. 3; Hillol I. 2. 3. TIMOTHY E. RUFFIN 5056 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION IM Basletbali 2. 3. 4 Koppa A-'pha Psi 2. 3. 4. FRANK T. SCARENGILLE 1221 Empire Avenue Camden. N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball: Cheerleader. FLORENCE SCHWARTZ 3956 Popular Street Philadelphia. Pa. elementary education He: ECEED Cub. SELMA G. SCHWARTZ 426 S. 57th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOVE ECONOMICS Homo Econ. Club I. 2. 3. 4. Eighly-three n O ?- o C7 t c r fig's °l s j. - ; § S' - «• n §?|§ L� - J J O “''Hr ■ ' f -o o _ ► i fs-s - ?x -C P I 5 r«o 2 � 03 ■O � ■ 71 X' 5 ?o 7 ro ? o f - ?• $ 5. v 5 jo ' x -!f s£ s -4 £ I r - ''1:5 P • °- £ S -• 3? o __ r’-’ •: jxl '•• O rrt r. r Z 5 «•• z - £- ? : § £■ « n in'; ; r o • o -o 9 ? — ✓� $ ? � • S' ■7 w ? c?-c U3 w 3- Pic 3 - a.9 ; r -n f-s - o o oo; •=o° •© oTO - ?! 5 J U , 5-1 1 . -i -• O r u- w 5. 2 o; k� n ?S _ r ruZ ?• s A ■O 8 - ?g 5 o m - o irr 1 0 4 o' . ' ' i 5 ? - ? C7o o - i- ’ £.00 2 -f i “ • W’= 3- 2 • J- - - £ g S’ a £ rS • « 3 J? I 9. o o ;. - � -9 T • Z1? « ■ 0 oil V V ZELDA G. STEVENS 4925 Rubicam Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Modern Danco I, 2. CLAIRE M. STRONG 6338 Hatbrook Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATlON Norman Club I; ECEED Club I. 2. 4; DONALD A. TUMINI 1009 McKean Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONOARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa; Nowman Club; Shaleipeare Cub; Italian Club V. Pres. I, 2 Treat 3. 4; Gorman Club: Soc. Ed. Activities. CATHERINE A STOUDT 6233 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Upsilon 2. fees 3 V Pros. 4 Home E’. C I. 2 3. V. Pres 4. ROSLYN STUTMAN 1134 Brighton Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Hone' Soc. 3. 4; Varsity Bowling 4 Women's Glee Club l. 2: Music Ed Chorus 4 WRTI I 2 3. 4 Phi Sigma Siama I 2, 3. Scribe 4: Hillel I, 2. 3. 4; Sec Ed. Activities I, 2. 3, 4. ELEANOR E. TOUB 6301 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Rh© 2. 3. V. Pros. 4; WRTI: Debate Council Soc. I, V Pres. 2: ICG I. CAROL E. STRITTMATTER 1093 Cherry Street Montoursville. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION C'.pcer C- '.ir 2 3 M .i : Ed. Cncrus 2 3 Kappa Delta Epsi-lon 4- Saniit' Giving 4- Home-coming Dinner Chairman 4; B’cck Party Committee Soc. 4- Resident Women’s Student Assr.. V Prei. 4; Curtis Hal’ CouncI1 4: Constitutional As semb'y 3. SANDRA R. SWAIT 2015 W. 68th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HIM !: ECEED Club. ETHEL TElTELMAN 3926 Girard Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION LORRAINE S. TISS 1409 Magee Avanue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONOARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3.4 : Chimes 3. 4; Temple Nows I: Hlllei I. LORNA S. TABBY 1527 Chelten Avenue Philadelphie, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Modern Dance Workshop I: Hil.’e! I. 2. 3. 4 ECEED C ub I. 2. 3 4. MARY S. VOJTKO 618 Green Avenue Mount Ephraim, N. J. BUSINESS EDUCATION Alpha S-gma 'au Sec. I. Treat 2. 3 Pres 4; Phi Gamma Nu Sec 2. 3, 4 Newman C-b I. 2, 3. 4 Bus. Ed. Club I. 2. Sec. 3. 4. HERBERT WARTENBERG 618 A Mayfair Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SESA I. 2 3: S'. Oast Council Pres. 4; Tou Epsiicn Phi t. 2. V. Pr«� . 3. 4. DOLORES J. THOMPSON 1514 N. Hollywood Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION TONI TRIPOLITIS 706 Ruskin Lane Upper Darby. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLARISE WALSH 7038 McMellum Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONOARY EDUCATION NAOMI B. WEISS 1525 Elbridge Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa De ta Epsilon 2 V. Pros. 3. 4; Drama Club 2 ALICE R. THOMPKINS 21 W. Fourth Street Media, Pa. EDUCATION PAUL W. VANDERLOO.JR R.D. 2 Woodstown, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION PRE-THEOLOGY JANE M. WAGNER 4045 Maywood Street Philadelphie. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Theta Upiilon I. 2. V. Pres. 3 Canterbury C'ub Soc. 3. 4. JAMES A. WILEY 7528 Thouron Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATIO . Eighty-five DONALD E. WILLIFORD 2 Blakiston Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH 6 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sword Honor Soe. Corr. See. 3. 4: Scabbard 8(ado 3. 4; Track I; Alpha Phi Alpha 2, 3. V, Pres 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. ■ Health Pnys Ed. Club' Circle K Cub Board ol Director 3. 4; Class Pres. I: C’ess Tree . 3: ROA 3. 4; Diamond Rifle Drill Team I, 2. 3. Eeccutive Officer 4: Froshman Camp Staff 3. Steering Committee 4. ROSE M. WITIAK 914 Pitman Avenue Collingdale, Pa. Pftf-THEOLOGY TCF I 2. 3 4- UCM I, 2. 3. 4. FREDA WOLF 5030 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillol I: ECEEO CLUB I. 7 4. EVELYN H. WINN 2623 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Woman' Gee Oub 3. 4: TCF I. 2. Sec. 3. 4; UCM 2. 3. 4- Bu, Ed. Oub I. 2 3. 4. ARNOLD WISEMAN 801 Tyson Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION GEORGIA E. WOOD 25 N. Pennoek Avenue Upper Darby. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Thata Soc. 3, 4: English Honor Soc. 3, 4: SESA 2. 3, 4 UCM I: ISSC E.oc. Committee 2 3, 4. JACQUELINE M. WOLFSON 1445 McKinley Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION A'pha Sigma Pi 3, JACQUELINE L. WOOD 3800 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Date Epsilon 3 4: H, la1 ECEEO Club 3. 4. RICHARD YOUNG 911 Spring Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Chi Rho 4; Kappa PK Kappa 3 4: SESA. Tv a v It v vs LEAH S. ZINGER 5818 Woodcreit Avanue Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Music Ed Chorus: Kapcs Delta Epsilon: Hillol. LEON ZINKLER 207 S. Second Street Colwyn. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION THOMAS HIGGINS Wast Atlantic Avenue Woodcrest Haddonfield. N.J. PEARL A. SAND 6844 Radbourne Road Upper Darby. Pa. ELEMENTARY COUCATlON Kaopa Da’a Epsilon. JOAN C. EDENBORN 508 Wyndmoor Avenue Chettnut Hill, Pa. HEALTH 0 PHYSICAL EOUCATiON De � a Psl Kappa 3. 4: Varsity Hockey I 2. 3. Capt. 4; Varsity Basiatba I 2. 3: Var-� ity Lacrosse I. 2. 3: WAA Pub’iC'ty I. 2: Water Show 3. 4 Traveling Troupe 3. 4. STANLEY J. SHRAGER 7227 Walker Street Philadelphia. Pa. Hillel; Circle K. Eighty-lie PHARMACY i carlo a. benedetti 208 Emory Avenue Trenton, N. J. PHARMACY Phi Doit Chi I, 2 Chaplain J, 4 APnA I 4: Newman Club 2. 3. 4. GLENN W. BOERSTLER I4S Belvidere Street Nazareth. Pa. PHARMACY Pharmacy Batlotbe'l i. 2: Kappa P-.i I. 2. Hitt. 3. 4; APhA I. 2. 3. V. Prot 4. ROBERT D. BRIGLIA 101 Central Avenue Alpha. N.J. PHARMACY Kappa P'.' I. 2. 3. 4 Newman Oub 2. 3. 4 APhA I. 2. 3. 4 MARIO J. BIANCHINI 7024 Aberdeen Road Upper Darby. Pa. PHARMACY Phi De'to Chi I. 2. 3, Treat. 4; Mowmar Cub 2 3 Treat. . JOHN M. BOWEN 8116 Eaitern Avonue Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Ba-.obai I, 2 Phi Delta Ch 2. 3 4: Maw-nan C:ub I. 7 3 4; Ar'.A I 4 HOMER L. BUTLER I IS Second Street Trenton. N. J. PHARMACY Traci l' IM Bttke'ba 2: IF Batke-ba!l 4: Pharmacy Mutic C ub 3. 4 Student Councl I 2. V. Pret. 3. P� et. 4: Pharmacy School ay I: APnA I, 4 NAACP I 2. 3. MARTIN E. BLUM 5157 Pennway Street Philadelphia, Pa, PHARMACY 'F Batleibt 1.2 3. 4 Aph« Zeta Omoga I, 2 3. 4. ROBERT H. BREGMAN 903 Plainfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY H, e I APhA I, 2 3. 4 DONALD A. CAHILL Lego Colony. Aruba Netherlandl Watt Indies PHARMACY Kappa P� 1 2. 3, 4- APhA t 7. 3. 4 S f f o « I of DONALD T. CAMPBELL 236 W. Broolhaven Road Chatter. Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi 1. 7, 3. V. Fret. 4 APhA 4 Clatt Treat. 2 JAMES J. CANNON 360 W. Ridge Street Lentford, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Pti 1, 2 3 Sec. 4: APhA 1. 2, 4 Nj.nan C'ub 3, 4. SYDELLE G. COHEN 1700 Robinton Avenue Havertown. Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4: Pharmacy Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4 SAMUEL E. COLE 640 Schuyllill Street Harritburg. Pa. IF Basketball. Boteba1 3 Kappa P i t. 2 3. 4 APhA 2 4. JAMES R. CROSSIN 123 S. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pe. PHARMACY IF Batietba 1: Ph. Delta Chi 1.2 3 4 Newman C b 1 2 3 4. RICHARD DANIEL 727 Sirth Avenue Ford City. Pa. PHARMACY P- Da ta Ch, 1. 7 3 4: Newman C -b 3. 4 APhA 4 JOHN M. DeSTEFANO 4402 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Ph-' Delta C 2. 3. 4; Ne-mon Club 4 APhA 4 LEWIS W. DITTERT 1127 N. Howard Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Rho Ch. 4- Music Oub 4 C'o . V. Pr t 4 Kappa Ps- 2 3. Chaplain 4 Senior Prom CcmmH'ee. Chairman 4 APhA 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN S. CHANKIN 7621 Mountain Avenue Elliot Pari, Pa. PHARMACY IF Football, Boseball. Batlot-bal Bowling I. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Zote Omega I, 2. 3. Soc. 4. FREDERICK A. CRAIG 15 E. Carey Street Plaint. Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Ch. I. 2. 3. 4; No-men Club 2. 3. 4. SI J. DENENBERG 858 S. Front Street Philadelphia. Pe. PHARMACY Pharmacy Batletbai I. 2. 3. 4: Var; ty Tonnii 3. 4- Pharmacy Ping Pong 3 IF Baiietba! . Baseba Fnotbal I, 7 3. 4 A!pha Zeta Omega I. 2. 3. 4. JACK B. DOV8ERG 635 Fitzgerald Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY A'pha Zeta Omega I. 7 3. Troat 4- Senior Prom Commit, fee. Eighty-eight FRANCES I. EDELSON 98 Laurel Height Meriden, Conn. PHARMACY IM Batlotbal! I: Pharmacy IF Council 2. 3- Curtii Hell Goun-il ?, Soc 3- lambda Kappa Sigma I. 2. Hi t. 3 4: APhA I. 2 3. 4. PAUL M. FUTERMAN 49 Meadow Lane Melrote Park, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I. 2, 3. 4. THOMAS R. GLINSKY 445 Sanderion Avenue Throop. Pa. PHARMACY Phi Della Chi I, 2, See. 3. Pro . 4; Newman Club I. 2 Treat. 3. 4; APhA 2. 3. 4. NORMAN H. EISENBERG 4818 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Bovebali I, 2 3 4 IF F ?t-bal 2 3. 4 IF Bowling 3, 4-Alpha Zn a Omooa I 2 3, APhA JOHN J. GATTI 4119 L Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi ? 3. 4: Newman Club 3 4 APnA 3 4 HENRY GOLDSTEIN We� t Oak Road Vineland. N. J. PHARMACY SHELLY FORMAN 930 W. Courtlend Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Ze’a Omega 1,2, 3. . JEROME I GILTMAN 221 S. Connecticut Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. pharmacy Pni Da'� a Chi 3 . JOSEPH A. GRECO 1416 Cattle Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Foctba 9v.ietba Bateba : Phi Delta Chi 2. 3. 4- Newman Cub. MEYER W. GREENBERG 7605 Brout Avenu Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY WILLIAM R. HAY. JR. 222 Tanner Avenue Hatboro, Pa. PHARMACY Ow Band I: APhA 4. ALAN R. GURALNICK 2480 78th Avanua Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Can Treat 3, 4 Alpha Zota Omega I, 2, 3 4 Jr. Prom Committee: Sr. Prom Commit, toe. JOANNE F. HENRY 35th Feirview Street Allentown. Pe. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I, 2 3. 4 APhA E«ec Committee I. C. EMERSON HUNSICKER Church Roed Souderton, Pa. PHARMACY BERNARD L. IZES 949 N. Eighth Straat Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Footbe 3. Alpha Zeta Omega 3. 4. EDWARD J. KANIAK P.O. Boi 102 Cape May. N. J. PHARMACY APhA I 2. 3. 4. MOLLIE J. KIDORF 1800 N. 21s Street Philadelphia, Pe. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I. 2. 3 Eighty-nin PAUL L. HAWBECKER 118 S. 17th Street Camp Hill. Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Pti 2, 3. Treat 4. DONALD HOOPER 65 S. Rivar Street Plain . Pa. PHARMACY Rho Chi 4: Ms. ic Club 3 4 Phi Delta Chi I 2. 3 4 Oat Pre . I. DAVID D. JACOBE 1823 N. 21 st Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Bailetbal1 4: Pharmacy Jatt Oub 4: Kappa A'pha P i 2. V. Po'.emarch 3. 4- APhA. £ (? p J mm CHARLES KLATSKIN 70 N. Co-op Circla Roosevelt, N. J. PHARMACY IF Football, Bateba1'. Batket-ba 1 I. 2. 3. 4: IF Bowling 3. 4; A pha Zeta Omeqa I. 2. 3. 4; Hil! l I. 2- C'usader I 2: APhA I JACK KORETSKY 2152 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Diamond 8and I . Pharmacy IF Counci 4: Alpha Z � a Omega • 2.3, Be !arum A ROCCO P. LEONARDIS 7 Broadway Jim Thorpe, Pa. PHARMACY ARNOLD L. LIPSCHUTZ 2329 Marshall Road Lantdowne, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Zeta Omega I. 2. 3. A. BERNARD KRAMER 1320 Westbury Drive Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY A pha Zeta Omega I. 2, 3. 4. BARBARA D. LERNER 1735 Chelsea Road Melrose Park, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I 2 Corr. Sec. 3 MARGARET A. LOFTUS 610 Church Street Jessup, Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I 2. 3 V. Pres. A Newman Club 3 Soc A Resident Women s S u dent Assn Trees, a APnA 3 Rec Sec A. GEORGE B. LEE 111 Spring Street Trenton, N. J. PHARMACY Pharmacy Jan Club A; APhA 1.2. 3. - NAACP 2. 3: Canterbury Club 2 LEON H. LERNER 5635 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Alpha Ze a Omega 3. A. HELEN B. MARCUS 660 Green Briar Road Elkins Park, Pa. PHARMACY Music Ed. Chorus 2 Pharmacy IF Council 3. Pres. A- Lambda Kappa Sigma 1.2 3. A AP’A I 2. 3. Sac. A- Curtis He Counc 2. 3. A. S C I O O I O f LEE MARKOWITZ 5836 Pemberton Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY IF Softbal I. 2 3. A- IF Bas kotbo'l I, 2 A pha Zeta Omega I 2. 3. A Sen.oc Giving Com mitlee A MERVYN J. MELROSE 5208 Berks Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY A pha Zeta Omega • 2. JOHN C. MILLER 13 E. Mountain Road Scranton. Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 2. 3. A APhA 2. 3. JOHN J. OSBORNE 1701 S. Webster Avenue Scranton. Pa. PHARMACY Nowmon Club A. JOHN A. McGONIGLE 2301 Park Drive Wilmington. Del. PHARMACY Phi Dolto Ch 2. 3. A: Newman Club 3 A. RONALD T. MELTZER 200A Heverford Road Ardmore. Pa. PHARMACY Pharmacy Batkotba 1 12 IF Basketball, Baiebo’l I. 2. 3. A; IF Footba'1 I. 2 P Lambda Phi I. 2. 3 a- IF Court- I. 2. ROBERT E. MINES. JR. 920 Poplar Street Coatesville. Pe. PHARMACY Kappa A'oba Pi. I. 2. 3. A. MILTON PACK 8551 Mansfield Avenue Philadelphie, Pa. PHARMACY Alpna Zeta Omega I 2. 3. A preston b. McLaughlin l?6 S. Franklin Street Red Lion. Pe. PHARMACY IF Basketball 2. 3. A: Phi Delta Chi I. 2 3. A C ass Pres. 3. A Phermecy IF Council 3. A; APhA «. JOSEPH P. MIKUSA 3939 Dannison Avenue Dreiel Hill. Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Psi 1.2. 3. A; Newman Club 2. 3. A APhA 1.2. 3. A l c. (y ,kL Ik GEORGE L. NEELY. JR, 111 Birchwood Knoll Trenton. N. J. PHARMACY Phi Delta Chi 2. 3. A JOSEPH E. PETROVITZ 151 Church Street Kingston. Pa. PHARMACY IF Football 2. 3: Soph. Class V. Pres. 2 Phi Delte Chi I. 2. V Pres. 3. A: Grc’a K Club 3 A- APhA A. flna'y I h u r in a v SAMUEL T. SCHIFFMAN 32 Dayton Street Newark. N. J. PHARMACY Vanity Tennis 3. IM Ballot-ba'I 3 IF Football I. 2. 3. 4; IF Basketball 2. 3 Diamond Band Alpha Zata Omega I 2. 3 : APhA 2. 4. EDWIN F. SCHNEIDER. JR. 202 Hillside Avenue Jenlcintown, Pa. PHARMACY Phi Delta Ch; I. 7 3. 4 Now-man Club 3. 4 LEWIS R. SCHWARZ 595 Northfield Avenue West Orange. N. J. PHARMACY IF Footba1!. Volleyba I I 2 IF Baiaball I: IF Baskotbail I. 2, 3: Constitutional Assembly 3 P. Lambda Phi I. 2. 3. 4 Circle K C'ub 3. Sec 4: IF Counci I. 2, V. Pres. 3. Pres 4: Collogiafo D Pros. 4 Senior Giving General Chairman 4 Ocqart'iot or. X 4 APnA 3. 4; Homecofning Committoo 3: Alumni Fund Council 4; Greek Weekend Co Chairman. RONALD A. SEGAL 1124 Sharpnack Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Football 2. 3. 4: IF Basket-be1' 2 A pha Zefa Omega 2 3. ■ EUGENE D. SEBASTIANELLI 40 W. Main Street Wanamie, Pa. PHARMACY Pharmacy Basketball Mgr. I, 2. 3. 4: Kappa Ps. I. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club' APhA 4 SIDNEY SHAPIRO 5126 D Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY A'pha Zeta Omega I, 2 3. 4. LEONARD I. SIKORA 729 Morgan Lana Plymouth. Pa. PHARMACY APhA 4. NATHAN SINGER 341 8eidemen Avenue Camden. N. J. PHARMACY APhA I 2. 3. 4 FRANCIS D. PISANO 1303 McKean Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Pnarmacy MuS'C C ub 3, 4 Pni De fa Chi 2 3. Soc. 4 Nowman C ub MARLENE B. RAFNER 700 Robbins Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Lambda Kappa Sigma I. 2. Hist. 3. 4- APhA 4 HAROLD E. RUBENSTEIN 1017 Magee Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY APhA 4. WILLIAM K. PROSSER 834 Main Street Hellertown, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Pi 4. LAURA A. RIEGER I 13 Pearl Street Trenton. N. J. PHARMACY fiho Chi 4 C osi Sec I. 2 3. 4 Lambda Kappa S oma I 2. 3 Cc� r Sec 4 Newman C b ?. Sec 3 4: APhA I, 7 3 Ccr. Soc. 4. RONALD W. RUSHIN I? Market Street Glen Lyon, Pa. PHARMACY IF Fcotba‘1. Basketball Base-oa Bowling I, 2. 3. 4' Now men Cub I. 2. 3, 4 Knppo Psi 7. 3. 4- APhA I. 2. 4. PHILIP J. RAFFERTY 329 Monroe Avenue Scranton, Pa. PHARMACY F Beiebe Footba Basket. bn1 Bcwhng. I, 2, 3. 4; Phi Delta Ct- I. 7 3. 4 Nowman Club I 2 3. 4 APhA 4 LEONARD E. ROSENFELD 2747 S. 10th Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Rho Chi 4 Music C'ub 3. 4; Schoo1 Show I Alpha Zeta Omega I. 7. Hut. 3. Pros. 4; AP.nA 4- IF Basietbai 2, 3. JOHN J. SANDY 125 N. Bromley Avenue Scranton, Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Pti 2. 3. 4 Newman Club 4. PHILIP SCHWARTZ 199 W. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia. Pe, PHARMACY Rho Pi Phi 2. Treat. 3. 4; APhA I. 2. 3. 4. A. CARL SEGAL 153 W. Grange Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY Rho Chi 4: IF Bo« ing. Foot ba'I 3: TEMPLAR Pharmacy Rop. 4 Pharmacy IF 3. 4: Alpha Zeta Omeaa I. 2, 3, Class V. Pres 3: APhA I. 4. Junior Prom Committee J: P.A.R.D. Rep. RODNEY I. SHATZER R.R. :4 Chambertburg. Pa. rHARVj Tv School Show I' Kappa Psi 2 3. 4- APhA 2 3 4 JAMES A. SISK 15 Plush Mill Road Wallingford. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi I. 2 3. 4 APhA I. 2. i Ninaty-ona IRENE M. SOPONIS 110 S. Fourth Street Minersville. Pa. PHAPMACY IF Bowling 3; Student Council I. 2. Sec. 3. Treat. 4; Lombda Kappa Sigma 1,2. 3, Pres. 4 Newman Club I. 2, V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4 APhA I, 2, 3. 4- Senior Gtv;ng Schoo Chairman 4; Pharmacy Cnee'loedo' I. 2, 3. 4- Schoo1 Show I: Frejhman Camp Staff 4, JERRY TAUB 12 Chilton Avem Mateo. Calif. PHARMACY FRANK S. VARI 1006 Collings Road Camden. N. J. PHARMACY Ph. Da ta Chi I. 2. 3. 4- New-man Club 2. 3. 4: APhA 2. 3.4. RONALD J. WARD 460 Montclair Avenue Bethlehem. Pa. PHARMACY Kappa Pvi 2. 3. 4, ROBERT L. WOLF 4323 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY APhA 1.4. STANFORD L. WEISS 5003 B Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Basketball. Softba!; Alpha Z«ta Omega l. 2, 3 4. JOSEPH YAKOWENKO 112 Morse Avenue PHARMACY Simpson, Pa. Kappa Psi 1,2 3, 4- APhA 2. JAMES O. WENGER 224 S. Decatur Street Stratburg, Pa. PHARMACY IM Basketball 2. 3 IF Bas-lotba i 2. 3. 4? IF Softball 3. 4: IF Council 3: Kappa Psi I, 2. 3. Regent 4; APhA 3, Treat. 4. ROY E. ZIFF 222 Cleveland Avenue Hatbrouck Heights. N. J. PHARMACY IF Football. 8askotba'l 2 3: D amond Band 3, 4; Alpha Zote Omega I. 2. 3, 4; APhA. EDWARD ZIVITZ 6965 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY IF Softball I. 2. 3: IF Footbal I. 2. IF Basketball 2 IF Bow’ ing 3 , IF Council 2: Schoo' Show I: Rho Pi Ph 12. Scnbe 3. Chancellor 4 APhA I. 2 3, 4 EDDIE F. SOUTHERLAND 330 N. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHARMACY Crost Country I Varsity Traci 2, 3- School Show I, 3: A.PnA 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH A. SPADARO 2421 N. Loithgow Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Footba l; Newman Club 3. V P-os 4 • P i Dalta Chi 3 4. JAMES V. TOMASSO 5052 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHARMACY IF Football, Bawling Phi De 'o Ch. 3. 4. DONALD W. VERIN 3860 Wyaluiing Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Pharmacy Varsity Sw.mming 3. 4- IM Swimming 2: Rho Pi Phi 4. WILLIAM D. TUMAS 402 W. Broad Street Temaqua, Pa. PHARMACY Phi D« ta Chi 3. 4 Rho Chi 4. MICHAEL S. VODA. JR. 63 Penn Avenue Eieter, Pa. PHARMACY Ksdd P i 1 2. 3 4- APhA 2. 4. h a r in « c Ninefy-two COMMUNITY JULES A. ADAMS IS60 Franklin Avanua Willow Grova. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE PIUS J. AUGUSTINE 1660 N. Robinion Street Philadelphia. Pa, ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND ESTIMATING CHARLES R. BEATTIE 123 N. Dupont Road Wilmington. Dal. MACHINE DESIGN AND DRAFTING JAMES H. ANDES 1514 Robinion Avanua Havartown, Pa. ELECTRONICS THOMAS ASHDALE 1703 W. 3rd Straat Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS BEN F. 6ACHE 9918 Wildwood Road Kentington, Md. BUSINESS LEONARD I. BALIS 1905-A Malhar Way Elkin Park. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS IVAN BECICA Bo.425 Sicktervilla. N. J. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN SEYMOUR BISHOP 6556 N. Smedley Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ity STANTON M. BLUMENTHAL 275 S. Felton Street Philadelphia. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND OESIGN JOHN BUCK Cedar Hill Road Chelfont, Pa. ELECTRONICS JOSEPH W. BURTON 146 Montgomary Avenue Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. ELECTRONICS WRTI Chief Engineer 3. ADELE M. CHAMPAGNE 7701 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ADVERTISING WAA 7 3: O-lattar 7. 3- Socle' Committee 2. 3: Carnival Committee 2. 3. JOSEPH A. BOJANOSKI 1973 Pratt Straat Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS IF Foofbe'l I. 2. 3 IF Bowling I. 2 IF Softbai I. 2 Temple Diamond Band (Color Guard) 2 3: Color Sgt. 4- S gme Pi I. 2 3. JOHN W. BURGER 307 Greenway Avanua Darby. Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN Community Co''«go Chorut 3. BERNARD S. CAPIAN 9004 Ventnor Avenue Margate City, N. J. BASIC BUSINESS !M Bavlctba |; MAA I 2. Tree I 2: Jr. College Batkot. bell 2 Owi'ettpr I. 2: Student Council I, 2: Trnei. I. 7: Budget Committee I. 2: Circlo K C'ub: Homocoming Day Floe 2' Carnival I. 2: Social Committee I. 2. STANLEY COHEN 4947 Grentback Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS Ninety-four NOEL BROWN Looalle County Wayne. Pa. ELECTRONICS MARTIN BURNS 612 York Road Towion, Md. MORTUARY SCIENCE Pi Sigma Eta I. 2. 3; IM Bav ketba l I MAA I. 2. 3: Bow' ing 2. 3: Softbe I 7. 3. JOHN E. CAR8UTT. JR. 109 Althea Lane Morton, Delaware County, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN MAA 3: Be• ling C'ub 2. 3 Chorut 2. 3 Clan Rep. 3: So cial Committee 2. 3: Publicity Committee 3. RANDALL K. COLLINS 804 Ardmore Avenue Ardmore. Pa. ELECTRONICS 1. v. COIVSON 809 Wimton Street Louisville. Mitt. ELECTRONICS DONALD C. CRAIG 1795 E. Mountain Road Scranton, Pa. RADIO TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS Bowling CUb 3 Clan Agent Sonior Giving 3. ROBERT J. Dl BATTISTA 5565 Lorotto Avonue Philadelphia, Pa. till I NEST. ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Delta. V o I I 1 4J V JOHN C. CONLEY I 730 N. Pari Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN M. DEARY 1014 W. Cambria Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS DONALD D. DICKSON 104 W. Roielyn Street Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS JOSEPH CONSALVI 5821 Angora Street Philadelphia. Po. ELECTRONICS WILLIAM DEITEL8AUM I 540 Orlar.d Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS ANTHONY DiFURlO 1831 W. 6th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS THOMAS J. DOAK ANDREW DUPNOCK SPIRO L. DURDUREKAS 47 W. Ashmead Place 1044 Pine Street l447 S.Nov.lirl Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS Kulpmont. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC: Clan Agent Senior Giving 3 FRANK C. EGGER 23 S. Church Street West Chester. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE MAA I. 2. 3: Cnorui I. 2: Student Counci1 Treat. I: Pi Sigma Eta I. 2. 3: Carnival Committee 2. MICHAEL J. FARRELL. JR. 5942 Yorl Roed Philadelphia. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN CHARLES B. FORD 1840 W, Thompson Slreet Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN EVANS 1153 Anchor Slreet Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS HENRY A FEINBERG 5422 Woodcreit Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUMNESS Owetter I. 2- Pi Lambda Phi. JOHN R. FREED 130 N. Easton Road Glontldo, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE IM Badotba I, 2; Jr. C lego Basrctball Co-Captain 3l P,ng Pong Team I: Cnora: Club I: Orvlottei Sports Ed lor I 2; Student Ccur.ci1 Class Rep 2, 3: P. Sigma Eta I. 2 3. Sec. 3: Soc a Committee 2. 3: Homecoming Day Float Committee ? 3 EDWARD P. FAHEY 5601 Crowton Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE EeUos Class Rep. EMORY 8. FENSTERMACHER 49 NobU Street Kutxto� n. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE MAA I 2 3. V. Prot. 3: IM Ba� le?b« I 2 Jr. Coiloqo Basietba 1 Co-Captain 3: Pi Sigma Eta I. ?, 3. 2nd V. Pro., 3. DONALD FREEMAN Street Road Johniville. Pa. HEATING REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ALBERT E. FUSS 3434 N. 23rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. VINCENT GABANY 415 E. State Street Media. Pa. GERALO E. GETSON 800 Carroll Street Awoca. Pa. RAOJO. TELEVISION AMD ELECTRONICS THEODORE FlUEHR 3301 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. mortuary science pi Sigma Elfl I 2 3. ANTHONY A. GENOVESE 2033 Emily Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS EUGENE J. GILLESPIE 5122 Marion Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Pi Sigma E«a Treat. I, 2 3: Carnival Committee I, 2. JOSEPH A. FOGLIETTA 301 Mary Street Old Forge. Pa. RAOlO TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS LEROY R. GERHARD 924 Pin Street Darby. Pa. PADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JOHN GITTLE 30 N. 5th Street Hamburg. Pa. ELECTRONICS Comm unity CARL B. GOLDBERG 6210 Woodland Avanua Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS MAA I. 2- IM Batlotbeil I: J� Co log Baiketba Owotfer Art Editor I. 2 Homecoming Day F oot I. 2: Carnival Committeo I 2- Pub' lieity Committee I. 2i SoCiai Committee I, 2- WILLIAM J. HEARD. JR. 226 Avon Koad Nerberth. Pa. JOHN C. HUGHES 720 W. Lehigh Avenge Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Oivletter I. ?• Student Court cii Sec I 2 RALPH J. HYNSON 112 Fleming Street Harkington. Del. RAOiO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS PASOUALE c. gugliotta 514 Divition Street Camden. N. J. ELECTRONICS WILLIAM A. HEINRICH R. 724 River Street Scranton. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS Bo rg Club JOHN V. HUMPHREYS Bo i 13 Slateford. Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS GREGORY IWASKIW 875 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN PHILIPP E. HARTLINE 1307 Girard Avenue Wyomiwing. Pa. MECHANICAL CRAFTING ANO OESIGN BURTON HOFFMAN 7503 Thouron Avenue Philadelphia. Pe. BUSINESS IF Focfbe IF Baieba I IP Swlmmirg: Tau Epc-Ion Phi FRANK HUINAN 1177 S. Octagon Road Camdan. N. J. ELECTRONIC JAMES E. JACKSON 207 Chaltea Avenue North Gleniide. Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND ESTIMATING S i den' Council C'asi Rep ? 3. Ninoty-jii JACK JACOBS 801 Cornelius Street Philadelphia P«. ELECTRONICS IF Football; IF Swimming: Tfl'. Epsilon Phi. HENRY J. JALBUENA 4400 School Lane Dreael Hill. Pa. ELECTRONICS Alligator Club, WALTER B. KASHLAK Pelmerton. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Pi Sigma Eta I, 2. 3. Chap ain I 7. V all f if v MICHAEL JACOBS 27l3N.46hSreet Philadelphia, Pa eusiNfsi P- Le -fcd.i Ph GEORGE KAPEGHIAN 860 E. Thompson Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE IM B-i'.l-'bo1'1 Mgr I 2’ Jr. College E.v.iatbfli, Mgr. 3 MAA I. 7 3, Acfina Pre-.. I-MAA PjD’icitv 2, 3 TEMPLAR 2. 3 Tempi. Ne«t Corre- spondent I. 2. 3 Owletter I. 2. Co Editor 7 Frothman Com-miuion I Student Count!1 V Pros. 3 Pi Sqma Eta I. 2 3. Pre- I 2 Soda Committee I 7 3 Homecoming Day Float 2 3- All University Carnival 7. 3 Carmva I. 2 3t Orqanijation Committee 3-School Chairman Senior Giving 3. HOWARD P. KEATES 16 S. MartindaU Avenue Ventnor City. N. J. MORTUAft SCIENCE IM Soccer I 2 IM Baskolba'.' I. 2: IM Boring I Phi Kappa Pti. JANET A. JACOBSEN 524 Church Avenua Clifton Heights, Pa. BUSINESS WAA V. P� e-. I, 2 O-'oMer 2 Hottieci-ming Day Float 2 Carriva Committee I 2: Scc-a Committee I 2 PETER KARANZALIS Presidential Apts. City Lino Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AlP CONDITIONING FRANK KEMPISTY 3422 E. Edgemont Street Philade'phia. Pa. ARTHUR W. KEYSER 2155 Susquehanna Road Abington. Pa. BUSINESS ELEANOR D. KOLSUN 7320 Bingham Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA I. 2 Bowl.ng Team I. 2; Chorus I: Owletter I. 2 Student Council Cass Rep, 2 Now man Club I 7. DONALD KUHNS 723 Dalton Street Emmaus. Pa. LEILA LEESE 380 Vornon Road Philadelphia. Pa. RETAILING BASIC BUSINESS Cnoru I, 2: Owletfer I. 2 S'udont Council C ass Rop. 2: Carnival Committee 2: Homecoming Day Fioat Committor ? Social' Committee I 2- All Urivorjity Catnivai Committee 2. DANIEL KLINE 1014 Wellington Road Jenkintown, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Senior Giving Class Agent. HERBERT KRaGLER 410 Weetherby Avenue Swedesboro. N. J. ELECTRONICS ANTHONY LANZETTA 6306 Vino Stroet Philadelphio. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS AURELIO LOMBARDI 1531 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS Senior Giving C ass Agent Ninety-seven ROBERT K. KLINE South Baidy Streat Kutxtown, Pa. ELECTRONICS PAUL E. KRAUSE 7950 Pickering Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE WILLIAM R. LAW 719 Ardmore Avenue Ardmore. Pa. GEORGE B. LOUGHERY 202 W.'schman Avenue Oreland. Pa. ELECTRONICS Alligator Cub. THOMAS P. LOUIE 3360 N. Front Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHARLES W. LURWICK 5633 Wethington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. AR1 HITfCTURAl DRAFTING AND ESTIMATING Bowling Club 3 Chorut 2. 3: S ..dent Council Clan Rep. 3 Phi Alpha 2 3 Socia Com-mittoe 2. 3: Carnival Commit-tea 3: Publicity Comm-i'M 3; Homecoming Day Committee 3. NORMAN W. MACTURK 2 Soden Drive Yardville Height! Trenton. N. J. RAOIO TELEVISION AND nECTRONlCS GEORGE G. LUI 223 N. Ilth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS CHARLES P. LUSSON 12 Strafford Avenue Strafford, Pa. BUSINESS IF Fooibal Theta Kappa Phi. HOWARD MARSULIES 236 Frederick Road Havertown. Pa. ELECTRONICS Senior Giving C an Agent. HAROLD LUNICK 1864 Champlotf Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS WRTl Engineer. Paul lymarenko 4272 Viola Street Philedelphia, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL WAFTING AND ESTIMATING RICHARD C. MAY 5642 Carpenter Street Philadelphia. Pa, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rea' Evtata Soc. 2 P.e-.e-v� OFiceri Attn. 2. i V KENNETH W. MAYER 421 Bridgeboro Straat Riverside, N. J. atCTRONlCS CHARLES J. McGINTY 220 Brighton Place Pleatantville. N. J. ELECTRONIC HERBERT MEKNICK 5226 Pennway Street Philedelphie. Pe. JOSEPH PAClTTl 1801 S. Newkirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARCHITECT LIRA . CHARLES J. McBREARTY. JR. 316 W.Rotelyn Street Philadelphia. Pa. EDWARD McGINTY 204 N. Clermont Avenue Margate. N. J. ELECTRONICS ANTHONY MIKA 1620 Putnam Street Herritburg. Pa. ELECTRONICS RALPH PAGE 54 Fern Hill Lane Weit Chetter. Pe. ELECTRONICS ALFRED McGILBERRY 458 Bradley Street Chetter. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Alpha Phi Alpha WILLIAM J. McMICHAEL 2125 S. Lee Street Philedelphie. Pa. ELECTRONICS ELWOOD J. NIX 8058 E'drick Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE MORRIS PaRDYS 2500 N. Stanley Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTR0NIC5 N’-n'y-ol ht MYRA PEARL 701 E. Upi«l Street Philadelphia. Pa. MEDICAL SECRETARY WAA Sec. I C-.ore Group I Owiotror I ?, Editor 2; $!u cionf Council Clou Rop. I ? Freshman Commission I Homecoming Day F oot I 2-Carniva Committee I, 2 Sc ci.v Committee I, ?: A I Ur-, vonily Carnival t: Oigani a ion Committee ?. DONALD PENNYPaCKER Spring Avenue Fort Wathington, Pa. HEATING REFRIGERATION NAZZARINO p. PERaCCHIa 837 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARCHlTECTL A DRAFTING JOSEPH PHILLIPS 14 Smith Avenue Pennsgrove. N. J. ELECTRONICS EARL F. PRUSHAN 5305 W. Berls Street Philadelphia. Pa. CCTP.ONlC= loll V f V JESSE PINCKNEY 2111 W. Westmoreland Slreet Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS FRANK POMYKACZ 3350 E Mercer Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DEMON LEON PRZYBYLOWSKl 4373 Edgemont Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS DONALD REINERT R.D. S2 Slatington. Pa. ELECTRONICS JOHN J. REPASKY 703 Donnolly Street Duryea, Pa. ELECTRONICS THOMAS J. ROCHE 99 Searle Streot Pittston. Pa. ELECTRONICS WALTER E. ROWE M2 Hilltop Road Hilltop Manor Wilmington. Del. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Senior Giving Class Agent. R08ERT C. SCHERFEL 235 Apsloy Street Philadelphia, Pa. MACHINE OESIGN AND DRAFTING Phi Alpha: Class Agent Senior Giving 3: Soda Commiftoo 3. ELLIOTT L. RESSLER M04 McKinley Street Philadelphia. Pa. BRUCE N. ROGERS 826 Raine Straet Scranton, Pa. ELECTRONICS Alligator Ciub. Pres. 3. ANGELO W. RUVO Route tfl. Bor 169 Moscow, Pa. EUGENE N. SCHIWALL 4142 Stirling Street Philadelphia, Pa. electronic: GRETA B. RICHARDS Route S2 Elverson. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS WAA I. 2: Owiottor I 2: -u-dnnt Council Corr. $oc 2: Social Committee I. 2 Publicity Committen I. 2 EUGENE ROSENTRETER 4623 Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEATING REFRIGERATION AMD AIR CONDITIONIN' VIRGIL W. SANCHEZ, JR. 309 N. 6th Street Allentown, Pa. ELECTRONICS Senior Giving Cast Agent 3. SANDRA E. SCHMERLING 4G05 E. Rootevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA Prei I, 2 Chor«i Group I 2 Owietfer I: Freshman Commission 5e:. I Studi ”' Council Sec 2: Studnn Coun cil Rep. I Ninety-nine aAe. DAVID G. SCHNELLER Highview Parkway at Big Tree Road RED 5. Hamburg. N. Y. MORTUARY SCIENCE MAA 2 3: IM 8owling 3: Ping Pong I IM Baseball 2 3: P. Sigma Eta I. 2. 3. thomas v. scon 201 Vannaman Avenue Swedetboro, N. J. MACHINE DESIGN AND DRAFTING JAMES W. SLATER 1174 Easton Road Roilyn, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE WENTWORTH B. SCHOFIELD 423 Oak Lana Wayne. Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS FRANKLIN SHARP 4940 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS ROBERT SMITH 6236 Argyle Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS ROBERT E. SCOn 5109 Township Line Road Dreiel Hill, Pa. ELECTRONICS JOSEPH WALTER SKWISH 1627 Dickson Avenue Scranton. Pa. DAVID F. SMITH 558 Washington Terrace Audubon, N. J. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN 1 9 MICHAEL SOTAK, JR. 32 Jones Street Lansford. Pa. ELECTRONICS LOUIS P. STERN The Benson Apartment Manor Apt. g201 Jenkintown. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS WILLIAM B. SWOPE 345 W. Wilkes Barra Street Easton. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Owletter I. 2: Cc-Editor 2: P. Sigma Eta V Pros. I 2: Pres 3: Circle K 2. 3. CHARLES N. TALLEY RD--2 Boyertown. Pa. ELECTRONICS ARMON THOMPSON 2423 W. Nicholas Strant Philadelphia, Pa, ELECTRONICS JOHN W. THOMPSON 693 Guilford Road Uppar Darby. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS EUGENE M. TURKO 404 Susquehanna Avenue Olyphant. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE MAA I. 2. 3 IM Basketbal l: Bowling C!ub 2. 3 Softball 2. 3: Owletter I. 2• Pi Sigma fte I 2 3. NORMAN S. URKOWITZ 1101 Valley Road Melrose Perk. Pe. BASIC BUSINESS MAA I. 2 Carnival Commit-to 2. JOHN J. STRETCH. Ill 236 E. Eagle Road Hevertown, Pe. MORTUARY SCIENCE MAA I Chorus I. 2: OwleMor I; Student Council V. Pros 2: Pi Sigma Eta I. 2. 3. V Pres. 3: United Fund Chairman 2: Car-nive Committee 2. WILLIAM G. TANNER 2602 Wilmington Road Naw Castle. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE IM Basketball I. 2: Jr. College Basketball 3: MAA I. 2. 3. Pres 2: Owletter 2: Student Council C'ass Rep. 2. 3; Pi Sigma Eta I. 2. 3: Homecoming Day Float Committoo 2, 3: Carnival Committee I 2. ALFRED J. TRACEY 7169 Gtenloch Street Philadelphia. Pa. PETER E. VER BRYCK 46 Aberdeen Place Woodbury, N. J. ARCHITECTURAL ORAFTING AND ESTIMATING One Hundred FRANK J. VOTTA 417 S. 46th Street Philadelphia. Pe. JOHN M. WARFEL Gilberttville R.D. 91 Pennsylvania RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS Chief Engineer WRTl J. 4 Lutheran Student Assn. 2 CHRIS F. WILHELM 841 I Brewster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING HOWARD G. WAGNER, JR 58 Euclid Street Woodbury. N. J. MORTUARY SCIENCE MAA 3: Fenc.ng I Be. irg 3; P. Sigma E'a I 2 3. Chac.'a'n Jr Oa� � Agent Sonior Giving J. JAMES WEST 1520 S. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS ETHEL I. WALDMAN 834 Disston Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA I, 2 Chorus I 2 Ow'etter I 2 Student Conn-cif Class Rec. I: United F ,rd Volunteer 2‘ Senior G-ving C'ojj Agent 3. HAROLD L. WETZEL 4140 Claridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. aECTROtUC ROBERT K. WILLIAMS 343 E. Loudon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONICS ROBERT E. WRIGHT 2240 W. Seybert Str t Philadelphia. Pa ELECTRONICS ( ( If V GEORGE YOUT2 710 S. Lincoln Avanue Lebanon, Pa. ELECTRONICS ANDREW ZAVETSKY 970 N. Randolph Slraat Philadalphia. Pa. MACHINE OESIGN AND DRAFTING LAWRENCE J. ZIMMER. JR. 4024 N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia. Pa. TEMEH M. ZAYON 6231 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL WAA I. 2: Bowling Team I. 2: Chorus 1.2: Owletter I. m One Hundred One UM'TV o° .S’ e li o o I of WILLIAM J. BEAN 1305 Harding Avenue Palmyra. Pa. TMEOlOOY HERBERT W. CA5SEL Lehighton. Pa. THEOLOGY CHARLES A. GRUBE 5555 N. 20th Street Philadelphia. Pa. THEOLOGY Thoo'ogy School Social Chairman; Student Council. WARREN HARTWAY 628 Chestnut Street Columbia, Pa. THEOLOGY MYRON A. BELLINGER, JR. 418 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. THEOLOGY RICHARD S. GIBSON Frederica, Del. THEOLOGY RAYMOND F. GRUEZKE Central and Pacific Avenues Minotola, N. J. THEOLOGY CARL W. HENN 2878 Iowa Avenue Granite City. III. THEOLOGY One Hundred Four T h v o I o RALPH E. HUGHES Hoclceiiin. Dot. THEOLOC-Y ALONZA MILBERRY. JR. 37 N. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. THEOLOGY EDWARD O. POOLE 91 E. Court Street Doylostown. Pa. THEOLOGY DAVID R. HUNSBERGER Fifth Street 4 Aibury Avenue National Park. N. J. THEOLOGY Seminary Quartet 2 Student Council 2, Pres.3. FRANCIS K. OHMAN Keller Avenuo Woodland Way Smallwood. N Y. THEOLOGY REDVERS TURNER 2506 Brown Street Philadelphia. Pa. THEOLOGY Ono Hundred Fivo THEOLOGY SCHOOL On Hundred Si I 1C I SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS ELENOR A. ABRAHAMS 55 Lyndon Slreet Rye. N.Y. FINE ARTS AND SCULPTURE Chorus: Tylor Ployiwi. ROBERT J. CLANCY 631 $. 52nd Sir Philadelphia, P . PAINTING NATALIE CHARKOW 6731 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS Poncing: Modern and Folk Danco: Gargoyles: Studon Council: Tylorplayors; Forum. JUDITH BLAKE DREW 9 Hillside Road Claymonl, Del. BARBARA D. CHASE 1603 Annin Slree Philadelphia, Pa. SCULPTURE TEMPLAR art Editor 4: Student Council Treas. I, Soc. 2, V Pros. 3: Tyler Players 2, 3. 4; Tyler Ployors Dancor D!rec W 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Apha 2, 3 4; Modorn Danco I. Pros. 2. 3. 4: Deon I Boll Commitleo 3. JOEL A. FINE Old Seybrook. Conn. FINE ARTS Tylor Players. CECILE GROLL 7616 Williams Way Elkins Park. Pa. FINE ARTS AND SCULPTURE Fencing: Chorus: Student Council: Tyler Players: Dance Group. T if I e r S €• h o © I HENRY T. HALLMAN, JR, Souderton, Pa. MARY DALRYMPLE KEESEY 120 Morion Road York. Pa. BARBARA A. KLINGHOFFER 2220 Spruce S ree� Philadelphia. Pa. DENNIS LEON 4921 N. Marvine Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Gargoyles; Slotch Shoot; S u-dont Council Soc.Troas.; Tylor Players- Danco Group Chair man of Forum. MYRAN CAROL MINTER 2137 Glenview $ r e Philadelphia. Pa. ARTHUR H. MITCHELL 108-15 64th Avenue Forest Hills. Long Island N.Y. FINE ARTS Chorus I, 2. 3, 4: Studon! Counci' 4; Tylor Player; 2, 3, 4- Dean’s Ball I. 2. 3. 4 Forum 3 Chriitmas Danco Chairman 2. 3: Easier Dance Chairman 3. LAURENCE H. PIQUET 209 Pleasant Valley Avenue Moorestown. N. J. FINE ARTS Fencing: Chorus: Dean's Ball Commitleo. MICHAEL E. MULHERN 1801 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. RUTH E. PROKSA 2614 S. 79th Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE AR1S ylor Players 2. 3. 4, Danco Advisor 2, 3. 4: Tylor Danco 2. AUDREY J. NOLAND 11 Longview Road Asheville. N. C. FINE ARTS EDWARD JAMES PURNELL 156 Duval Street Philadelphia. Pa. One Hundred Eight GORDON R. RAND Chatham Court, 49th Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pa, FINE ARTS Gloo Club: Hillol; Tyler Plnyorj; Dean's Ball Committee, JAMES RAYMOND RUBAN 100 N. 23rd Street Camden, N. J, RICHARD ROBBINS 183 Beaumont Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FINE ART; Chorus 3. 4 Temple News 2. 3. 4- Dean's Ba1! Committee J, 4; Christmas Dance Commit-too 2. 3 Easter Dooco Committee 2 3. BARBARA P. ROSEN 7800 B Penrose Avenue Elkins Park, Pa. FIN ARTS Foncing I: Temple News I. 2 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Tyler Players 2: HiHel 1.2.3 4 Senior Giv-ng Chairmen 4: Christma-. Dance Chairmen 2 Junior Dance Co-Chairman 3: Dean . Ball Committee t 2 LEONARD L. SCHWARTZ. II 1638 Meyland Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING. EJJGLtSH HELEN B. SHULIK 8502 Frontinack Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS o f F i n v Arts GUSTAV G. STEINER 5717 N. Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PAINTING EDITH O. WEINER 1612 Elaine Street Philadelphia, Pa, PAINTING Fencing I; Weaving 4. ANNE KAZUE UEHARA 4806 Wakauraguchi Wakayama, Japan CHARLES J. WILKINSON 33 Springfield Avenuo Flourfown, Pa. HARRY J. WALKER 242 W. Abbottsford Road Philadelphia, Pa. FINE ARTS AND PAINTING Scr-bblors Club I. V Pres. 2 Owl Magarine I 2: Nowmen Club I. 2: OWL 2. ROBERT M. WINOKUR 473 E. Ninth Street Brooklyn, N.Y. SCULPTURE ANO CERAMICS Fencing I. 2; Chorus I. 2: Tyler Player; 2, 3. 4, Ono Hundred Nine TYLER SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS One Hundred Ten SPORTS First row: Assistant Coach Ben Kith, Backfield Coach Mac Strow. Cooper, Dobransky, Norton, Lucerini, Anderson. Goodell. Steinberg, Grossman, Geraci. Heed Coach Josh Cody. Second row: King. Illingworth. Rutkowski, Caneiaro. Medve. Ponis. McDowell. Ci«cci«. Mikovich. J. Thompson, Robinson. Washington. THIRD Row: Jim Leavy, Line Coach Pete Stevens. August, Doyle. Fisher. Fuller, Lankitus. Becker. Hudak, Dobrowolski. Kumar. DiCucio. Meuriello, S. W. Thompson. Freshman Coach Mark Dolin. Manager Wemple, Freshman Coach Cliff Rubicam. Fourth row: Staton. Grandilio Knodt, Simone. Pietrowici. Greenberg, Anapol, Collet, Peck. Bromke. Howley. Kolinsky. Co-captain Duke Ponis. SUMMARY Temple Opponents 7 Holy Cross 4? 6 Scranton 20 0 Bucknell 38 16 Carnegie Tech 18 14 Lehigh 27 6 Muhlenburg 7 0 Delaware 46 0 Boston U. . 25 Co-captain Lou Grandilio. One Hundred Twelve GRIDDERS SUFFER WORST SEASON IN SCHOOL’S HISTORY Temple’s 1955 football team was ranked favorably in the ore-season -- listings but the campaign turned TfOtYCFPSS out to be the most disastrous in the University s modern football history. To blame the consequences on any one factor would be unfair. Last minute coaching changes, general opathy, and several key injuries are partially attributable to the season’s outcome. The opening game was a disappointing debut for Josh Cody as head coach as the Templars were trounced mightily by a strong Holy Cross eleven. The final score was 42 to 7. but Temple held the Crusaders to a 7-7 tie until late in the third period: an encouraging factor at the season’s start. Roy Geraci, the highly touted junior half-back scored the Owl’s only touchdown, and converted end Ron Howley was no less than sensational in his first game as a center. BThe University of Scranton Royals o-r0 , nvaded Temple Stadium for our _ first home game of the season which was the feature event of the annual Homecoming ceremonies, and the Owls were upset 20 to 6. This marked the first time since 1924 that Temple was defeated by Scranton. The Owls were worse than sluggish on that warm Saturday afternoon as they gained only eight yards rushing. The only bright spot was the passing of quarterbacks Chet Bromke and Paul Dobransky. A touchdown pass from Bromke to rookie end Ron Rowe in the third period proved to be Temple's only score of the afternoon. Ace halfback Roy Geraci was sidelined in the infirmary with an injured arm. Jimmy Thompion break away again Scranton. Hit the dock! Flaet half-back. Roy Garaci. Buclnell runner looks scared as three Owls move in on him. After two weeks of heavy practice for the squad and rest for the Injured, the Owls treked to Lewisburg to meet the Bucknell Bisons In the traditional game for the Old Shoe Trophy. Temple was hoping to regain the prize which it had lost the year before at Temple Stadium. However, the boys not only wero unable to bring the Old Shoe back to Philadelphia, but they never even got a look at it as the Bisons conquered. 38 to 0. The Owl's ground attack improved over the first two games but the defensive line played dead the entire afternoon. Paul Dobransky ran the dub from quarterback during most of the game as Chet Bromke sot on the sidelines with an injury. The Ow 5 most impressive gome all CAK T£GTE year occurred in Pittsburgh when a once TECH mighty Carnegie Tech club barely edged the Owls in Forbes Field by a score of 18 to 16. This was Temple s biggest scoring surge of the season and at one point, the Owls led by a 2 to 0 score. This also was the first time in the campaign the Owls maintained a lead in a game. At any rate, the running and passing attack showed much improvement over the previous games. Ron Rowe became the leading Templar scorer as he caught a touchdown pass from Bromke and was responsible for the tackle early in the game which gave Temple the brief 2 to 0 lead. Not much room to mov tor hi� Carnegie Tech runner at Forbai Field. Pietrowiei braals loose tor « long gain. Diamond bft d in performance at ItK'iQh. � The Owls took to the road for the third ■--------- consecutive week to meet Lehigh's Engi-noers at Bethlehem. Several Temple stu- 1 dents followed the team there only to see them drop a hard fought encounter. 27 to 14. But even in defeat, the Templars put up one of their better performances of the season. Pete Pietrowici was particularly impressive in this game as was Roy Geraci who perked up after a couple of comparatively off days.' The squad, as a whole, put on their best offons vo show of the year in this one. The Muhlenburg game at Temple Stadium was decided with only two minutes to play when quarterback Pete Pietrowicz's kick for • ’ the point after touchdown hit the goal post and deflected too far to the right. The touchdown previous to the point try climaxed a drive of 99 yards which was led by the passing of Chet Bromke. A 25 yard touchdown pass to Roy Geraci was the final blast in the series of twelve plays. However, the whole story of the afternoon was the sparkling running of Muhlenburg bocks. Jack MacDonald and Frank Lerro. Gel fha Engine '! Row meet a Lehigh iton well. Mule's MacDonald g � � tt rt d on another long fun C’mere ball, says Lonnie Staton. Here was the final game of their collegiate TiQ tO 5 careers for eleven Temple footbo ers: Chet Bromke. ' Nick Droboniku. Duke Ponis, Paul Dobransky, Paul Anapol. Herb Fisher, Lou August, Sheldon Kolinsky. Tom King, Leo Rutkowski, and Carl Mikovich. The Owls and Terriers played on fairly even grounds for the first half of fhe game at the end of which the score was Boston 7, Temple 0. But in the second half. Boston let loose with a vicious passing attack which was too much for the Owl defensive backs to cope with. The passing was especially superb when we consider that the game was played in a mild blizzard and the field was completely covered with snow almost from the opening kickoff. Reserve quarterback Ron Hill led the passing attack for Boston and his main target was all-time 8oston end John Bredlce who has been a thorn in the side of the Templars for the past three seasons. Though all the Temple seniors sew action. Coach Josh Cody looked ahead to the 1956 season by playing his sophomores and juniors throughout most of the encounter. Thus as the lights went out at Boston University Field on that cold November Saturday afternoon, the worst season in the history of modern Temple football ended. Jqn! Delaware back stops suddenly. Then came the disastrous game when the Blue Hens of tho Univer ity of Delaware DELAWARE invaded Temple Stadium, It was Owl Day and many of the student organizations showed up en masse for the affair. The squad was confident of playing a much better game than they had at Newark the previous year, but that definitely was not the case. Before the largest crowd of the abbreviated home season, the Hens poured on the oil all afternoon and tho outcome was a 46 to 0 score. Tho story of the game simply was that the Owls were outplayed throughout the qame. A well balanced offense put the Hens in the lead early and ♦here they stayed and continued to drive. Jimmy Zaiser, one of the east's outstanding running backs and fullback Andy Wagnor led the ground attack and Bob Hooper was superb in his passing. Four passes went for touchdowns. This was the last Temple Stadium appearance for eleven of the Temple seniors and also the last game coached there by Josh Cody. Senior vqued member!. First row: Droboniku. Fiiher, Rutkowili, Anapol, Kolinlky. Second row: Ponij Anderson. Dobransky, Mikovich, Bromke. Senior end Tom Kinq. Josh Cody — Temple Athletic Director Athletic director, football coach Josh Cody is unquestionably to be commended for his work at Temple University this year. Not until late July, 1955, did he know he would bo the football coach. Then suddenly, head coach Al Kawal resigned to take a similar job at Southern Illinois University. Summer football comp was only a month away, so Josh stepped in to fill the vacant coaching job. It was his duty as athletic director to secure a coach and he knew it was too late to scout for such a man. So when he stepped in. he became one of the busiest persons at Temple. Cody's job as athlotic director includes drawing up schedules for all the University sports, attending countless athletic meetings throughout the east, serving as a liason agont between each of the sports departments and the board of trustees, and just generally seeing that the athletic policy of the Universtiy is carried out properly. In football coaching, his team was unsuccessful. Much of the blame must be placed elsewhere than on the coach. As a man, a sportsman, and a servant of Templo University. Josh Cody has won the championship. Joih Cody — Tempi Football Coach Josh presents outstanding player awards. FROSH GRIDDERS BREAK EVEN Freshman football, which plays a large role in the sports picture of any university, likewise had its importance at Temple in 1955. The frosh Owls finished the season with a respectable record of two victories and two losses. It was the first time since the 1949 season that a Temple freshman team was able to win more than one game. Head coach Cliff Rubicam served in his first season as coach after being a high school coach in South Jersey for some 18 years. He is a former Temple football star. He was assisted by amiable Mark Dolin. The offensive punch was headed by quarterback Dave Chew whose specialty was passing, and his favorite target was end, Dave Diehl. Fleet halfbacks. Ed Mattie and Dave Gurtcheff. helped to vary the offense with their excellent running. One of the leading point getters was Jim Hopely who was successful in several conversion attempts. Although the team didn't play its first game until October 22nd, several weeks of heavy practice paid off as they beat Drexel. 19 to 14. They took their second straight just a week later as they dumped Lehigh. 20 to 6. Then two successive losses rounded out the season. These were at the hands of Muhlenberg and Delaware. The entire schedule of 1955 games, was played at the site of the opposing school. SUMMARY Temple Opponents 19 Drexel 14 20 Lehigh 6 12 Muhlenborg 19 7 Delaware 13 FIRST ROW J. Solveiro. E. MaMio. B. Che . T. Wurdcr, W, Hynemen. R, VUhak. J. Re’.nick. C. Peerie P. Bokeeno. SECOND ROW; T. Sherman, J. Urban, P. Gundick. A Frank. L. Golditein, J. Hopely, T Burnt, J. Rcgon J- Lynch. THIRD ROW; Aut. Coach Ben Kith. Coech Clift Rubicon. P. Diehl. K. Rotor, M Doherty. N. D'Antonio. 8. Schoen, J Pooler, Mgr. Carl Graver, Mike Maciolok. Atit. Coach Mark Dolin. FROSH HOOPSTERS PRODUCE STARS The Temple freshman basketball team, led by Coach Ed Baron, finished their 1955-56 season on the short end of a 2 won. 4 lost record. It was the first time since ♦he late Jack Burns led the 1953-54 team, that Temple had a freshman squad. In 1954 and 55. a junior varsity team took the place of a freshman quintet. This year's Owls started out their season Impressively as they defeated the Alumni, 59 to 47 in the first game. But then they faded for the remainder of the year. The club wos led by a couple of flashy guards. Joe Goldenburg and Bill Davidson, who were the leading scorers. Other leading players were Jerome Thompson, Orphie Franklin, Lou DeRogatis, and Tom Johnson. Twelve of the fifteen players were over 6 feet tall. The home games were played at South Hall. SUMMARY Temple Opponen 59 Alumni 47 53 St. Joseph's 55 70 Pennsylvania 87 70 Villanova 83 64 Brown Prep 87 71 LaSalle 61 Ono Hundred Eighteen Ready! $•♦! Go! a« Fairmount R«'k HARRIERS WINLESS IN FIVE ATTEMPTS As the cross-country season approached, it was doubtful if the University could field a squad to compete as only three runners turned out prior to one week of the season's opening. Then two more joined the group: consequently comprising the required minimum number of men (five) which is allowed to participate in collegiate cross-country. Unquestionably, it is a handicap to compete with only this small number, but the five courageously showed up for each meet to take their raps which came every time. The team's record was no victories, five defeats, a percentage of .000. The attitude, spirit, and fortitude displayed by the team members was undoubtedly 100 per cent. Coach Ed Baron's five man contingent was led by Tony Cimaglia and senior captain. Jack Hoffman. C«pt«!n J. Cs Hoffman. Coach Baron. Jack Hoffman. Tony Cimaglia. Bill loftuv. Eugan Moora. and Gsorge MeNaughton CoacK P te Leaner. BOOTERS HAVE POOR SEASON Without the services of All-Americans Len Oliver, Jack Dunn, and Al {Lefty) Didrickson. the Templo soccer team fell to one of their worst seasons in recent yeors. They won four, lost three, and tied two. The first game of the season was a thriller at Temple Stadium, as practically a complete new squad working under Coach Pete Leaness. dropped the visiting Bucknoll Bisons, 2 to I. Three days later, however, the Owls were tumbled by Haverford College, one of the strongest teams in the area, by a one-sided score of 7 to 3. The Wilkes game saw Walt Manning, who had been injured, return to the lineup and this seemed to be the remedy needed as the booters tripped Wilkos College. 3 to I. The following week Frank Fanucci, one of the few returning lettermen, scored the only goal in Temple’s I to 0 win over Philadelphia Textile Institute. Then with the slate standing at 3 to I. the tide turned. Temple fell to Rutgers at New Brunswick. N. J.. 2 to I. Two score'ess ties followed in succession. The first was against Drcxel and went through two overtime periods before the game was finally colled. The Lafayette game a week later was colled because of darkness after one overtime period. The crushing blow of the entire season came November 12 when arch soccer rival Penn State smashed to a 5 to 0 win. Temple returned home to Temple Stadium for their lost game two days later and shutout Gettysburg’s Bullets, 2 to 0. The final scheduled game, with LaSalle, was cancelled. As is an annual custom at Temple. All-American recognition was achieved again this year by one of the booters. He's Bob Simpson, whom Pete Leaness calls one of his most dependable performers since Pete has boon the Owl coach. Simpson was also named to the All-Tri Stote team along with the Owl's leading scorer. Frank Fanucci. All ♦line Temple great. Frank Fanucci. First Row: E. Flotkin, B. Donaldson. B. Simpson. A. Cohen. P. Leon. C. Roger. J. Harrison B. Serote. Second row: Coach Pet. Leaness A. Ghanayom. F. Fanucci. P. Clark. B. Greenspan, W. Manning. N. Grata. C. Lawis. B. Oamariian, B. Strain, $. Rosenthal. Ready! Aim! Kick. Temple's All-American. Bob Simpson. Heads up. SUMMARY Temple Opponents 2 Bucknell 1 3 Haverford 7 3 Wilkes 1 1 Philadelphia Textile 0 1 Rutgers 2 0 Drexel 0 0 Lafayette 0 1 0 Penn State 5 i 2 Gettysburg 0 % 12 16 m INDIVIDUAL SCORING w '3 Fanucci 9 Ghenayem 1 Flotkin 1 Saliam 1 12 Frank Fanucci scores again. Goalie Walt Manning prevents another score. Which end's up? What's this? Wrestling or soccer. BASKETBALL SQUAD WINS 27, LOSES 4; GOES TO NCAA Head coach Harry Litwack and his assistants, Ed Baron and Harry Silcox, put together Temple's best basketball team in twenty years and possibly the best quintet in the University's history. Playing one of the toughest schedules in the east. Temple didn't lose its first game until February I, after winning their first thirteen. At the end of the regular season, the team s record was 23 wins, 3 defeats. After five NCAA tournament games, the final overall record was 27 wins, 4 losses. This year’s NCAA was Temple's first tournament appearance since 1944. The Owls won the NIT in 1938. At the soason's outset, the team was to be built around Hal Lear and Hal Roinfeld, seniors and co-captains. Guy Rodgers, the sensational sophomore opened with Lear at guard and there he stayed all season, being named with Lear to the All-Philadelphia first team and to the Associated Press All-Pennsylvania first team together with Lear. King Lear broke several scoring records as he became the second leading scorer in the history of Temple basketball. Lear was named to several All-Amorican squads and was named as on alternate member of the U. S. Olympic team. But Lear and Rodgers were just the nucleus. Reinfeld was a steadying influence throughout the year and big Jay Norman, just back from the service, led the team in pulling down rebounds. Fred Cohen and Tint Van Patton oTernated at the confer position, Cohen will be remembered mostly for his fine tournament play. Bill Smith and Dan Fleming played big parts in .everal victories. And who will ever forget Barry Goldstein’s iast minute goal in the 60 to 57 win over LaSalle? 1955-56 was the first season for the Philadelphia Big Five City Series. The Owls had little trouble defeating Penn, got frightened somewhat by Villonove. and squeaked by LaSalle after trailing by seven points witn only five minutes remaining. But when February 22 came, St. Josoph's had already beaten the same three schools so the Hawks and Owls met for the City Championship. The final damage was St. Joe’s 77, Temple 68. the Templar's second defeat of the season. Just three days later, the third defeat came at the hands of fabulous Si Green and Duquesne, 66 to 64. The final loss was administered by Iowa in the NCAA. All the City Series games and all but two Owl home games were played at Pennsylvania's field house, the Palestra. Tomplo gained revenge for the St. Joseph's defeat a few weeks later, defeating the Hawks in a special tripleheader which climaxed the season. Both St. Joseph-Temple games were sellouts. Experts began to watch the Owls just a week after the season opened, os they beat Kentucky 73 to 61 at Kentucky. It was the first time in some 25 years the Wildcats lost a home opener. From there Temple just rolled on to thirteen straight before losing to Muhlenberg February I. Twice they scored more than 100 points — at Delaware and against St. Francis in Altoona. Thus, the fitting climax to the highly successful season was the nomination of Tomple to represent the Middle Atlantic Conference in the NCAA. One Hundred Twenty-two Hal Reinfeld Hal Lear Guy Rodgert Dan Fleming The Pale� tra— Scene of 12 Owl triumph . Tinl Van Patton Fred Cohen Jay Norman One Hundred Twenty-three SOCCER TONIGHT — Temple vs. Manhattan at the Palestra. Ho� � y. the acrobat, scoret against Lehigh, lha 0 � ls fly high again. Bill Smith gets a handful of air. laon Smilh helps to batter Albright. Van Patton and Smith — set to rebound. A group of interested spectators. Hay, somebody please come and help me.' Hurry-up and ihoot, Jay. A typical Roinfeld driva-in. And again nobody stopi Lear. The King gate two more. SUMMARY Tempi e Opponer 87 Albright 56 74 Gettysburg 53 73 Kentucky 61 72 Gettysburg 53 83 Princeton 80 93 Pennsylvania 72 81 Lehigh 48 90 Scranton 60 80 Villanova 73 91 Manhattan 79 72 Lehigh 44 108 Delaware 81 93 Navy 74 66 Muhlenberg 67 103 St. Francis 68 63 Duquesn© 48 88 50 77 Penn State 58 60 LaSalle .. 57 66 Lafayette 65 72 Lebanon Valley 68 68 St. Joseph's 77 64 Duquesne 66 86 Albright 75 71 St. John's 66 89 St. Joseph's 82 NCAA GAMES 74 72 63 Connecticut 57 60 Canisius 58 76 Iowa 83 90 Southern Methodist 81 Norman and Van Patton build a wall. Hoy! What'i up there? fime out for a jitterbug in South Hall, NCAA; LEAR MVP OWLS 3RD IN There was a wet, chilling snow falling in New York City the night of March 12. 1956. but this didn't dampen the spirits of some 2600 Temple rooters who assembled in famous Madison Square Garden for the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. The big marquee outside read, Holy Cross vs. Temple— 7:30.' And whon the final gun sounded, large Fred Cohen had just tallied with a jump shot to give the Owls a dramatic 74 to 72 win over the Crusaders. This was just the beginning of tournament play for Temple which was selected to represent the Middle Atlantic States Athletic Conference in this annual post-season classic. The eight teams which opened the Eastern Regionals were North Carolina State. Canisius, West Virginia. Connecticut. Dartmouth. Manhattan, as well as Temple and Holy Cross. Manhattan, N. C. State, West Virginia, besides Holy Cross, were defeated in the opening round. The second and third rounds were scheduled for Philadelphia's palestra. The Owls had little trouble there defeating Connecticut 63 to 57 as Hal Lear and Fred Coher set Palestra records; Lear with 40 points and Cohen with 34 rebounds. In the eastern finals, the Owls overcame a 13 point deficit to down Canisius 60 to 58 with Lear scoring his last two seconds foul shots. And then to Evanston. Illinois for the semifinals. Big Ten champion Iowa was just too tall for the Templars, beating Temple 83 to 76. Hal Lear and Guy Rodgors scored 32 and 28 points respectively. The defeat meant Temple would play the consolation game for third placo the following evening against Southern Methodist. Temple seemed nevor more up for a game than they did that night, tripping the Mustangs 90 to 81 with the unstoppable 511 Lear compiling an NCAA record of 48 points. Later that night, San Francisco beat Iowa for their second straight NCAA championship. Lear broke five records during the tourney. He broke the tournament scoring record with 160 points. Previous high was 141. He had 63 field goals, a new high, and his 48 was a singie game high for Northwestern's McGaw Hall. The ' King s 74S points for the season is a new Temple high— 14 points more than former Owl star Bill Mlkvy scored in the 1950-51 season. These in addition to the tournament high (48) and the broken Palestra record (40). FIRST ROW: S. Rodgers. H. Lear, H. Rainfald. B. Osharow. SECOND ROW; M. Brcdsky. t. Smith. Head coach Harry Lifwaek. B. Goldstein. Mgr. D. Rappaport. THIRD ROW; Ant. coach Harry Silco.. J. Granoxio. B. Smith, J. Norman. Ant. coach Ed Baron. FOURTH ROW: D. Fleming. T. Van Patton, F. Cohen. MAL LEAR S NCAA SCORING Holy Cross — Madnon Square Garde Connecticut — Pa! � tra Canisius — Palestra Iowa — McGaw Moil Southern Mothodilt — McGaw H« 160 Harry LitwacL, a coach of champions. Co-captains —Hal Loar and Hal Rainfald. WRESTLERS WIN FIRST 4 Temple's grapplers nearly broke even in their eleven game schedule, winning five meets and losing si . Coached again by Charles Demetriades, the wrestling team won its first four meets of the season over Elizabethtown Teachers. Muhlenberg. Bucknell. and New York’s City College, before weakening and winning only once more for the remainder of the campaign. The team was led by the Scanlan brothers, Jack and Jerry, Bi l and Dick Simmons. Hy Myerson. Nick Droboniku. and Hugh Cherrie. Bill Simmons onded the season and his entire collegiate wrostling career undefeated. Ho won 25 straight bouts in dual meet competition. 16 of them by pins. Dick Simmons won the most bouts this past season. 11, and popular Jock Scanlan won 10 meets. Scanlan won nine straight before losing a decision in the West Chester meet. With more manpower the Owls possibly would have won more meets, but they frequently had to forfeit in the 123 and 130 pound divisions; consequently, being down 10 points before the wrestling for the day actually started. Dick Simmons was named the wrestling team's outstanding member. He formerly had won the District I and Middlc-Atlantic AAU championships, and was awarded a trophy by the Temple Alumni Wrestling Association. Jack Scanlan. according to Coach Demetriades. has been the most improved wrestler on the team during the past few seasons. H. Mayorson. B. Simmon , L� . Simmcm Jock Scanlan Jeiry Scanlan, H. Cherrie. N. Droboniku, Coach Charlr Demetriade . rlcgh C-Heme, again on .he road to victory. Jack Scanlan. winner of nine meets. mey. stop polm me. career. Temple SUMMARY Opponents 28 Elizabethtown 21 Muhlenberg 15 18 Bucknell 21 CCNY 12 Gettysburg M Lafayette 25 NYU 23 8 Rutgers 9 Franklin S Marshal1 |g 11 West Chester 23 11 Syracuse FIRST ROW: R. Innurafo. B. Rocco, B. Coco. C. Neeley. SECOND ROW; Mgr. M. Bruno. J. Santoro. A. Corteie. T. Li«b«rman, H. Johntfon, Coach Emerilui Ma« Younger. Coach Carl PatUrton. Ray Innurato. GYM TEAM, 2-5 Temple's gym teem could manege only two victories in seven outings this past season. The wins were 60 to 36 over West Virginia and 53 to 43 over annual foe. West Chester State Teachers Collego. For the first time in many years. Max Younger was not coaching the team. Younger, famous throughout the notion for his fine work in gymnastics, did serve, however, in the position of coach emeritus. Carl Patterson, who is also the tennis coach, served in his first year as head coach. Several returning 'ettermen led the Owl musclemen and acrobats. They were Ray Innurato. Charley Neely. Tom Lieberman. Tony Coco, and Bill Rocco. The toughest opponent of the year was Navy, though the Templars also lost to Army. Penn State. Syracuse, and Pitt. SUMMARY Temple Opponents 26' 2 N y 69l 2 34 Penn State 62 33 2 Army 62 � 2 43 Pittsburgh 53 60 West Virginia 36 341 2 Syracuse 6H 2 53 ' West Chester 43 InnurAto spins Around. Versatile ChArley Notify. Bill Coco and the pAfAllel bo s. Thay fly through tha air wiih tha greater of eat . A fait trip to victory. I � ha cool, cool watar of Conwall. SWIMMING TEAM WINS 3 This year's swimming team, after an impressive victory over the Pennsylvania Military College in its first meet, then went on to lose five in a row later in the year and manage only a 3 win. 7 loss record for the season. Led by the standout Al Fekete and Captain Walt Bunn, the Owl fish looked best against PMC and were at their worst in the 56 to 18 defeat at the hands of Rutgers. Fekete was the team’s most consistent scorer while Coach Don Conrad utilized Bunn in several events throughout the campaign. Though Temple's 3-7 record is not good, they, nevertheless, had one of the toughest swimming schedules in the eastern part of the country. Besides the PMC win, the Owls also defeated Swarthmore and the always dangorous University of Delaware. The Delaware meet is a traditional rivalry and the swimmers won by a 7 to 37 score in the Conwell Hall pool, which is the scene of all the home swimming meets. Gettysburg. Lafayette. Villanova. NYU. West Chester, and LaSalle were the other schools which beat Temple. SUMMARY Temple Opponen 49 PMC 34 25 NYU 58 46 Swarthmore 38 31 LaSalle 53 29 Villanova 55 23 West Chester 61 28 Lafayette 56 35 Gettysburg 49 47 Delaware 37 18 Rutgers 56 FIRST ROW: C. Naaly. R. Boter. M Norman. SECOND ROW: D. Verion A. Fakata W. Bunn. J. Boyar. B. Whita. G. K,«mar. THIRD ROW: Mgr. 0. Maand, D. Sorokin ?. Wi,trom. H. Horanbam, M. Hoffman. 8. Fullor, Coach Don Conrad. Al Folate, big point gattar. Captain Walt Bunn. Coach Don Conrad. FIRST ROW: M. Ec'.or, J. Moioriallo, S. Grcanboum, M. Boonin. $ Friedman, L- Gorwitx, 0. Murdock. SECOND ROW: Coach Frad Piarea, C. Wilkanton. M. Lova. A. Netelow, J. Fratto, M. Pckovtky. G. Ang� li� M. Litvin, R. Garaci. FENCERS WIN MID-ATLANTIC TITLE Temple's fencing team bocame the only University athletic squad during the entire year to attain the distinction of being undefeated. Besides not losing a match, they, like the Owl basketball team, were named champions of the Middle-Atlantic athletic conference. Coach Fred Pierce started the season with some eighteen fencers, which provided for intense competition at each division. The leading scorers of the team were Lenny Gerwitz, John Frotto. and Dove Murdock. The first match of the season was a I 7 to 10 win over Muhlorberg ot South Hall. Tho biggest margin of victory came two weeks later as the fencers traveled to the suburbs and dropped Havorford College. 19 to 8. A trip to Baltimore. Maryland proved profit- able as the Owls came home with a 16 to 11 victory over Johns Hopkins. Then there were consecutive wins Over Lehigh at home, and Rutgers in New Brunswick, New Jersey. These last two wins were both by scores of 14 to I 3. In fencing matches, there are a possible 27 points to score. Aftor nearly a months rest and practice since the last regular soason match against Rutgers, the Templars participated in the National Fencing Matches in March at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Maryland. They finished impressively in tenth place Out of a field of some 60 schools which had entered. The fencing team annually practices during the entire school year, though the regular season generally extends just slightly more than one month. F nc!nq Coach, Frtd Pierc . D«V« Murdock � h� foil. A dual in th gym. En gard . TOKACH STARS FOR PHARMACY 5 The Pharmacy basketball team, coached by former Owl star Johnny Ballots, finished the season with 8 wins and 9 losses. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy basketball league they won 5 and lost I in the regular season, but lost the playoff game for the league title. In the Delaware Valley Conference, they won 3 but lost 7. Temple tied for fourth place in this league. Cy Denenberg, a senior, captained the club which was led by Gene Tokach who scored 187 points. Next highest scorer was Jim Slough with 153 points followed by Fred Popolo with 139, Joe Cesare with 109. Denenberg with 108. and Ronald Green who had 91 points. Gene Tokach was the most valuable player in the EIPBL and he made the Delaware Valley Conference all-star team. All members of the team, with the exception of captain Cy Denenberg, will be eligible to return to the squad next year. This should make next year's team the strongest in the past several years. The team s faculty athletic chairman is Mr. Jeroid Newberger. who is an Instructor at the pharmacy school. Turn back; if af r. FIRST ROW: J. Hastman. A. Zieta. H. Mlichna. J. Casara. F. Popolo. SECOND ROW; C. Oananbarg, J. Godshall. H. Burman. J Slough. Coach John Ballots. COMMUNITY BASKETEERS JOIN LEAGUE Community College this year became a member of an association of Junior College basketball teams. Previously, the Community College teams had simply played intramural ball within the University. Playing a fourteen game schedule, the club was comparatively ineffective, winning just two of their games. The team, coached by the likable Syd Weiss, a member of the Germantown High School faculty, played each of its opponents twice on a home and home basis. The first victory didn't come until February 17th when Community defeated Hershey Junior College at Hershey. 70 to 69. A few days later they beat Ogontz Center, 67 to 56 at South Hall. Nearly all the home games were played at South Hall with Conwell Hall's gym being used for two of the home encounters. Though the team had a poor record as a whole, they had two outstanding players. Bob Gilbert finished the season as the team s leading scorer with an average of 18.4 points per game. The team s captain, Emory Fenstermacher. aver-aged 17.2 per game. Gilbert scored 257 points in tho!4 games on 102 goals and 43 fouls. Fenstermacher had 75 baskets and 73 fouls for 223 points. Other leading scorers were Stan Bass. Bsrnie Caplan. Tom Maloney, and the number one substitute. John Freed. Faculty advisor was William F. Sassman and the team's manager was popular pub'lcity man. George Kapeghian. The captain taps in two more. Captain Emory Fenjtermacher. Another quest for the FIRST ROW B. Caplan, E. Fenttermaeher. J Freed. C. Goldberg. SECOND ROW Mgr G. Kapeghian W lies, S. Bati T. Gilbert J. Haniley. T. Maloney. Coach Syd Wei:; JESSE BELL LEADS CINDERMEN Owi track and field men. led by veteran coach Ben Ogden, opened the 1956 season on a highly successful note as they defeated Lehigh in the first meet of the year. This was Temple s first track win in more than two years, and spirits ran high among team members. Coach Ogden, and his assistant. Ed Baron, counted on Jesse Belle, a junior, to provide several points in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Jack Hoffman, the cross country star, was named captain of the 56 Owl track team, and is the star in the quarter and half-mile events. Larry Anastasia participates in the hurdle and high jump, and Tony Cimaglia is the distance man. Charley Bushar won the pole vault event against Lehigh and is being counted upon heavily to garner many more points. Some of the weight men on the team are BUI Medve. Reds Collett, Fred Peck, Ron Howley, and Sam McDowell. Footballers Lonnie Staton, Jim Thompson, and Charley Goodall are expected to star in the hurdles and high jump divisions. Besidos the Lehigh meet, the Owls have dual meets with LaSalle. Lafayette. West Chester, and St. Joseph's, as well as their annual participation in the Penn Relays at Franklin Field on the 27th and 28th of April. H «d coach 8«n Ogden, serving in hit 2Bth Mason at Temple. Star ihot putter, Red Collet. Acet Hoffman, Cimaglia. and Bell. Lou Augutt whirls the ditcut. FIRST ROW: S. Schwartj. C. 8uthar. B. Loftut. T Cimaglia J. 8ell. S. McNaughton. SECOND ROW Coach Ben Ogden. L. Augutt. J. Hoffman. C. Collett R. Howley, J. Schoettler, B. Medve. Atit. Coach Ed Baron Bell filet through he broad jumj Slid . Kelly, tilde. OWL NINE PLAYS 26 GAMES Hopes for a successful season for the Temple baseballers were high as the 1956 season opened early in April before the last of the late winter snows was hardly off the ground. The opening game was played April 4th in Reading. Pennsylvania against Albright. The two clubs played a scoreless tie in a game called ofter nine innings becauso of darkness. This was the first game in a heavy schedule for the Ernie Casale nine. Casale was serving in his fifth year as University baseball coach. Though several stars such as Ed Maier, Lefty Didriksen, Larry Grivna. Len Oliver. John Lerio. and Rail Sylvester are missing due to graduation. Coach Casale was counting on returning stars like third baseman John Granozio. first baseman Hal (Hotsy) Reinfeld. Larry Weintraub. and catcher Jim Kelly. However. Kelly was injured in the opener against Albright and was forced to miss several games. He was replaced by Pete Pietrowicz. The baseball season is about the roughest on the players of any of the sports during the school year. This is because weather does not allow action before April and of course the season must be completed by the end of May and the conclusion of the semester. Consequently, the baseball team plays nearly every other day. The final game is scheduled for May 22nd against St. Joseph's. The annual game against the alumni was looked upon by the players as one of the season's highlights. Besides Albright, Temple's schedule included games against Swarthmore. Lehigh. Rutgers. Haverford. West Chester. Navy. Delaware. Muhlenberg, as well as two games each with LaSalle. Villanova. St. Joseph's and Bucknell. Eleven of the games were scheduled for the road and of course the remainders are home games played on the baseball diamond at Temple University Stadium. Patting tK first 1 9 ®B • hom ,u ,r'P r®un f Tempi Stadium diamond. Though it might not look it, the bench it an important pert of the game. Baseball coach. Ernie Catale. Jim lengan twirls for the Owls. baseball schedule April 4 Albright Away 6 Swarthmorc Away 7 LaSalle Away 9 Villanova Home II Lehigh Away 12 Rutgers Heme 14 Alumni Home 17 St. Joseph's Home 18 Haverford Home 20 Susquehanna Home 21 Gettysburg Heme 23 Pennsylvania Away 25 Elizabethtown Home 27 Penn State Away 28 Bucknell Away 30 Villanova Away May 3 Lafayette Away 4 Villanova Home 5 West Chester Away 7 Navy Away 11 Bucknell Home 12 LaSallo (2) Homo 15 Delaware Home 19 Muhlenberg Home 22 St. Joseph's Away Neil Rosen warm up. Down the pitcher' lane at Temple Stadium. Safe at third. mi Star hitter and third baseman, John Granorio. NETTERS LED BY NEW COACH Oooh! ! Don't wallow the bell. Tennii coach Carl Patterson and hit captain. Tempie tennis looked forward to the 1956 season for its first victory in three years. The last time an Owl tennis squad won a game was during the 1953 season. But this year, under a new coach, Carl Patterson, who is also the gym coach, the team was hopeful of greatly improving their record of the past few years. Some of the leading Temple netters were Bernard Decker, Ed Bauer. Bernio Katz, and Jason Weiner. The opponents on this year's schedule include Swarthmore. Haverford, Delaware. Lehigh, LaSalle. Muhlenberg. St. Joseph s. West Chester. NYU, Bucknell. Gettysburg, and Navy. GOLFERS HAVE NINE MATCHES Golf coach Mac Strow, who has led the Temple golfers for the past several years, led a six man squad into the 1956 campaign. Several of them are returnees from the 1955 team which won only once in nine matches. The squad is comprised of Bevy Greenfield, George Feck, Fred Shimamura. Stan Spritzler, Roy Smolens, and Jim Draper. The golf Owl's, whose home course is at the Plymouth Country Club, have nine matches scheduled again for 1956. They'll meet Haverford, Delaware. Villa-nova. West Chester. St. Joseph's. Bucknell. LaSaile, Lafayette, and Lehigh. FIRST ROW: S. SpritsUr, F. Shimemgre. G. Fleck. J. Doyle. 8. Greenfield. R. Smolenr, Coach Mac Strow. Wheel spokes try for the baiketball- IM-IF LEAGUES HAVE ACTIVE YEAR The Intra-mural sports program, directed by Mr. Edward (Ted) Eichmann. starts early in the fall and continues until the end of May. Along with Mr. Eichmann. the Inter-fraternity sports council helps coordinate the Inter-fraternity sports program. The IF sports council president this year was Sid Lieberman of Pi Lambda Phi. The Intra-mural league's main sports are basketball and swimming. This year the league also instituted an IM golf tournament. Alpha Pi was the winner of the IM independent basketball league: Psi Omega won the professional title. In the Inter-fraternity leagues. A'pha Phi Delta won football. Most valuable players were M. Naro, A. Levin, and H. Levin. The handball champ was Tau Epsilon Phi. and Sigma Phi Epsilon won the bowling crown. Sigma Phi Epsilon also won basketball with Butch Gulbinski of Sig Ep. F. Perna of APD, and J. Cooney of Alpha Chi Rho as most valuable performers. TEP won ping pong and volleyball, while Sigma Phi Epsilon won the swimming meet in late April. The 1955 softball winner was Alpha Phi Delta ond the all-sports trophy this year went to Tau Epsilon Phi. In the post season basketball tournament. Delta Sigma Delta finished first. Theta Kappa Phi was second, and the Jokers and Alpha Pi were tied for third. Inter-fraternity league bowling at the Glonwood alley . Edward (Ted) Eichmann, congenial director of the IE and IM tportt program . Sigma Phi Eptilon and TEP fight lor fir t place. Batkatball feature the winter intramural tport program at the Univer ity RIFLE TEAM SETS RECORD Tho ROTC sponsored rifle team, firing from October I 5th until April 21st. posted nine victories in its first 19 matches. They were conquerors of LaSalle three times. Villanova. St. Joseph's, Valley Forge. Penn Navy, Philadelphia Pharmacy, and Gettysburg. They were on the short end in matches with Penn Navy. Drexel, Pennsylvania Military College. Lehigh. VFMA. Villanova, St. Josephs, and Johns Hopkins. In one of the matches against St. Josephs, the Owl riflers set an all time University record as they scored 1371 points. This was the eighth season for rifle team competition at Temple. Sgt. Jerome Kopitsky coached the squad which was led by captain Ron Kramer. Bob Williams. Andy Demes. and Mitchell Goldberg. Other stars were Harris GUgman and Dave Goodstein. SUMMARY Temple Opponcn 301 Penn Navy 1327 371 S'. Joseph's I29R I3IS Dre«e 1325 • 31S leSeite 1264 134) Vil’encvn 1335 1320 PMC 1335 1320 Va ley Forgo 1313 1349 Lehigh 1363 1335 VFMA 1360 1331 Penn Navy 322 331 PMC 1360 1363 LaSs o 1329 1363 V. Ionova 369 1355 S Joseph' 366 1355 Drexel 1371 1360 John Hopkir . 1367 1360 LaSai'o 1330 13 1 Philo. Phar 1180 1342 Gettyjburg 1336 Star harp hooter . Ron Kramar. Mark Schwarti. and Andy Demo . FIRST ROW: Pock. William . Kramar, Hudak, Clarke. SECOND ROW; Demtt. Kilgman, Goodrtain. Schwarti. Goldberg. Golditein, Worthington. Bang! And they're off. GIRL SWIMMERS WIN 4 The women splashers at the University finished the 1955-56 season with the respectable record of four victories against three defeats. In addition to this, they defeated Trenton, 35 to 26 in a practice meet before the beginning of the regular season. The swimmers were led by Betty Hess, winner of the University s Owl Award, who totaled 69 points for the year. Judy Blatteis was second in scoring with 42 points, and Pat Munsell added 27 points to the Temple cause. The team won its first two meets of the season, defeating Droxel in the opener. 41 to 16, and then beating Beaver 47 to 19. Two successive losses followed at the hands of Pennsylvania, 33 to 24, and Chestnut Hill, also 33 to 24. The Owiettes then came bade to beat Ursinus 34 to 23. and Bryn Mawr 40 to 17, before losing the final meet of the season to Swarthmore by the one-sided scoro of 46 to 20. Betty Hett iplaihet through the deep. FIRST ROW: J. Johnson. P. Muniell. C. Roten. B. He. , D. Winner. P. Whitley, 0. lobel. SECOND ROW: M. Beck. M. Boldrick, R. Leonard. J. Blateei. J. Green, M. Eldridge, B. Amaral. THIRD ROW: E. Diet!, mgr., U. Belli, B. Bitting, P. Kreivett. G. Bethke. M. Jacobion, C. l«ui, Coech Claire Witmer, Coech Betty June Howat. Watch out below! All American Joan Edenborn and Coach Anne Volp. Barbara Paul takes over (or Temple. FIRST ROW: P. Hinneburg, J. Edenborn, N. Kelly. D. Walton. C. Clinton. B. Durgin. SECOND ROW: Mr . Volp. R. Dcrstire, J. Johnson. A. Danenho � er, B. Hess. M. McKernen. B. Paul. G. Hanley. E. Deiti. HOCKEY-WIN 4, LOSE 4 In oight games played (his season, the women's hockey team broke even by winning four and losing four. Coached by Mrs. Anne Volp. the team was 'ed by Bev Durgin. Annette Danenhower. and Joan Edenborn who was named as an All-American for the second straight year. She'll compete with the best women hockey players in the world this summer in Australia. The team won its first game of the season against Rosemont by a 2 to 0 score. Then thoy lost to Swarthmore I to 0. beat Bryn Mawr 4 to 0 and Gettysburg 5 to I before losing 3 to 2 to Beaver. West Chester topped the Hockeyettes 2 to 0: then Temple whitewashed Drexel, 3 to 0. The season's final game was a 5 to I loss to Ursinus. U. Belli. J. Edenborn. R. Dentine, B. Hen. R. Leonard. Coach Volp. And the Owlt icore again. MELLWIG-NILL LEAD BOWLERS The varsity women's bowling team, led by manager Judy Featherman, captain Kathy Mellwig, and Hilda Nill, won four of its six matches in 1956. The team beat NYU and Pennsylvania twice each while losing both of its matches to Drexel. Drexel won the first match of the season 2196 to 1975. Then the Ow:ettes came back to win a thriller in New York. 1999 to 1992 over NYU. Drexel again won, 2264 to 1914. but Temple won the remaining matches of the year over Penn, NYU. and Penn again. Hilda Nill. who bowled in only four of the matches, had the highest average with 149. Kathy Me:!wig was next with 141 and Judy Featherman was close behind at 140. Mary Herbert was fourth with 129 and Rookie'' Judy Bachman averaged 128. The women's bowling coach is Miss Marie Grail. FIRST ROW: D. Tropca, J. Featherman, Coach Mario Grail. K. Mellwig, M. Harbort. J. 8achman. SECOND ROW: H. Nill. N. Wood. G. Bvohlor. I. Caipairo. L. Anservitx. G. Rothman. A. Porreca. Two veteran � tar� , Judy Featherman and Kathy Mellwig. KELLY LEADS OWLETTES TO FIVE CAGE WINS Temple women's basketball team played an eight game regular season schedule, winning five and losing only three. The women courtsters were led by Nancy Kelly who scored 163 points in the eight games for the exceptional average of 20.4 points per game. Other leading scorers were Jeon Rodger with a 12.4 average on 99 points in eight games, and Marty Northey who averaged 11.6 with 81 points in seven gomes. The girls lost their two games to Beaver and East Stroudsburg by scores of 59 to 31. and 52 to 43 respectively. Then five straight victories followed. First victim was Gettysburg by a score of 39 to 34. Then Albright was beaten 49 to 18. Swarthmore. 54 to 53. Immaculate 67 to 52. and finally the University of Pennsylvania, 50 to 41. The season s last game was a 57 to 41 loss to Urslnus. The women's Junior Varsity basketball team played six games. They won four and lost two. They defeated Beaver. Ogontx Center. Swarthmore. and Penn, while losing the two games to Immaculate and powerful Ursinus. FIRST ROW: J. Ton©. G. Hanley. SECOND ROW: V. Marcarien M. Parcel M. McKarnm R Dorttin . J. Rodger, M. Petrik. C. Brady. S. Jacob, mgr. THIRD ROW: A. Molian. L. M.nq.no P Silva, P. Hmneburg, M. Northey. B. Paul. N. Kelly. C. Clinton. B. Brodiky. Throw it, Ruth. The First Teem. S. Jacob.. R. Derttine. J. Rodger. C. Brady. B. Paul. M. MeKernen. M. Northey. N. Kelly. Ruth Der.tina in a .wan dance with a baUetball. Marie Grail. SECOND ROW: S. Jacobi. C. Roien, J. Tonto. G. Reidy. M Northey, P. Marvel, N. Kelly, B. Higgins, G. Hanley. K. Burke. SOFTBALL TEAM UNBEATEN; WIN FIVE, LOSE NONE The varsity women's softball team, coached by Miss Marie Grail, and co-captained by Betty Hess and Ruth Derstine. experienced an undefeated season this year. The girls beat Swarthmore. 21-5: Penn, 5-0: East Stroudsburg, 4 3’ Ursinus, 6—1, and Beaver. 20 - 5. The East Stroudsburg game was tied until the eighth inning when Temple pulled ahoad by one run. Barbara Thumbler slammed the ball, bringing Marlene Northey on first into home. With Nancy Kelly pitching for the team, Temple beat their traditional rivals. Ursinus, after a loss last year. Thumbler was high woman in batting with a .629 average, while Hess with .625, and Reedy with .599 followed. Nancy Kelly at the plate with Peggy Mervel catching. 9 'VI zT Betty Hci� bunti toward lint WOMEN’S TENNIS PLAYS SIX MATCHES Loolt like tht't after a fly. Experience was the prime aim of the 1956 women s tennis squad of Tempio University. The net women, coached by Annette Danenhower. have devoted this season to gaining experience in competition and improving their techniques. The outlook for next year is exceedingly bright.' stated Miss Danenhower because this spring my team acquired the grooming and polish necessary for a winning group. The varsity, captained by Jeanne Lucente. played six matches: University of Pennsylvania. Gwynned Mercy Junior College. Rosemont. East Stroudsburg. Drexel, and Bryn Mawr. Cora Clinton and Sally Strausberqer. first doubles, copped a three-set match against Drexel. 6-1. 6-3, although the Owlettes as a team were defeated. Next year the manager. Ruth Gripman, plans to add Albright to the list of scheduled opponents. The team also participated in the National Intercollegiate Tourney. Coach and captain. Lucent and Danenhower. Joann Fortunato returns. FIRST ROW: C. Kuchmeiiter, M. Boldrici J. Fortunato J. Lucente C. Clinton. P. Hinnrburg A. H. Friedman, M. 8r gmnn. SECOND ROW: B. Durgin. R. Gripman. D. Garfinltle, R. Moll. P. Mumell, H. B. Porter, S. Stratburger, C Kitlowti; L. VilUri. H. Bud A, Danenhower. PROFESSIONALS Alpha Sigma Pi President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Bruce L. Lcnich Charles Wright Howard Stoin FIRST ROW: W. 8«cl r. R. Fomalont, K. Ftiedb«rg. B. G txoff. S. Gr nb rg. M. Groumcn, S. Hom l. SECOND ROW: D. Homtr, M. Jaffa, E. Kaufman, L. Korn, W. Koiin, R. Labar, I. Lichtantfein. THIRD ROW: E. Lyon� . B. Naff. H. Paarlttain, C. Rojar, H. Ro� nf ld. A. Shir«t«w . FOURTH ROW: A. Silvartlaln, F. Simaona, J. Wolhon, C. Wright. R. Young. N. Zankman. Alpha Sigma Pi is a local club founded in March, 1945, and incorporated in June. 1951. with Dr. William Tomlinson and Dr. Howard Moroney as sponsors. Now. with Dr. Asa A. Schaeffer as adviser, the group Is aiming to promote research in the biological sciences by the undergraduates. The society requires 10 semester hours of Biology and a 2.75 average in those courses. They have an alumni membership of more than 400 graduates. A Flyer is published three times a year to inform members and the alumni of club activities and Temple affairs. The social functions of the past year consisted of a picnic at Medford Lakes, a Christmas Dance and a banquet. In the academic field. ASP sponsors lectures in the field of Biology and co-operates with the General Science Conference Committee in preparing for the Eastern College Science Conference. The colors of Alpha Sigma Pi are philosophy blue and oxyhemoglobin red. Their motto is Analyzation, deduction and correct experimentation.' On Hundred Forty-sii OFFICERS Phi Delta Chi President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Thomas R. Glinsky Donald Campbell Mario Bianchini Frank Pisano Y J! FIRST ROW: E. Athrrun. C. Bj'lman, C. Ben d Mi. M. Bianchini. J. Bowen. D. Campbell. F. Craig. J. Crowin. SECOND ROW: R. Denielt. J. DeStefano, J. GaMi, J. Giltmen, T. Glimky. J. Greco. D. Hooper. E Hubbv. THIRD ROW: F. langan. J. McGonigle. P. McLaughlin, G. Neely. J. Pefrovitx. r. Pitano. P. ReffeMy. FOURTH ROW: E. Schneider, J. Silk. J. Spadaro, J. Tomano. W. Tumas, F. V«ri, C. Zimnei. The Professional Fraternity of Pharmacy Is for students of good moral character who are training for professional standing as a pharmacist. Its purpose is to advance the science of Pharmacy and to foster and promote a fraternal feeling among its members. Phi Delta Chi was founded in 1823 at the University of Michigan. It has been in existence at Temple since 1951. This is one of the oldest and largest professional fraternities in the country. Under the leadership of Dr. Edward Facken-thal, the fraternity sponsors a Homecoming party, the Founders Banquet, and ends the school year with the Annual Spring formal dinner dance. They also supervise activities for orphans and set up professional pharmacy displays. The club s flower is the carnation and their colors are old gold and white. The motto of Phi Delta Chi is Each needs the help of the other.' On Hundred Forty- Beta Gamma Sigma OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gary Mozenter Murray Halbert Judith Winderman Dr. James Mullen FIRST ROW: A. Abrnm . N. Coh.n, E. D«h. M. Halbert. SECOND ROW: M. HeelUr. A. Hilev. C. Lewis, J. Mountain. THIRD ROW: G. Moienter, A. Rlotlin, A. Pollin, J. Rooney. FOURTH ROW: L. average in the freshman class and a gift to the highest ranking sophomore. Membership is given to these in the upper 10% of the senior class and those in the upper 4% of the junior class. Dr. Irwin S. Hoffer is the faculty adviser to the blue and gold. Under his leadership, the organization sponsors luncheons and an annual spring banquet. A gold key is the symbol of Beta Gamma Sigma, Segal. R. Sleuch. G. Stoloff. J. Winderman. Beta Gamma Sigma was founded on February 26, 1913, at the University of Wisconsin. Since then, chapters have been organized in more than 50 college-, which are members of the American Association of the collegiate Schools of Business. The purpose of the organization is to foster scholarship among students in the School of Business. This they have accomplished by giving an award to the business student with the highest One Hundred Forly-eigM OFFICERS President Ruth Gruber Frcdmen Vice-President Lois Dilg Secretary Elaine Dietz Treasurer Edith Alexander Editor Enid Gordon Chimes FIRST ROW: E. Al«.«nder. E. Drift, L. DWq. J. F«afh rm n. M. Fi� h«r. SECOND ROW; R. Fredman. A. Goldbect, E. Gordon, M. Grurnteld. THIRD ROW: F. Manno, D. Nitenfeld, J. Podolnick. L. Rabin. FOURTH ROW: J. Rodger. 1. Staffer. L. Tilt. J. Winderman. Chimes Junior Women's Honorary Society was formed in 1947 when the local Astron Society of Temple University joined the National Chimes Society at Penn State University. There are now 15 Chimes chapters in the United States. This year's activities have included co-sponsorship of May Dance, scholarship recognition Punch Hour for sophomore and junior women, sale of tuberculosis campaign seals at Christmas, and participation in All-University Carnival. In honor of their late adviser. Mrs. Grace Huddy. an award was established for scholarship to be awarded to a Home Economics major. To qualify for membership, a high sopnomore or low junior woman must have a 3.0 minimum scholastic average, participate in extra-curricular activities, and show qualities of leadership. Chimes' motto is to lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, to seek the worthwhile In life. Miss Dorothy Bradfield is the Chimes adviser. Ont Hundred Forty-nin OFFICERS Diamond Honor Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ixadorc Nemchelc J. Albert Callahan William Williams Arthur Helfand W. Huttlin R. Snydtr, S. UHI«r. Diamond Honor Society was founded in 1927 as Kappa Kappa Psi. It became a 'ocal group in 1938 and has as its purpose to govern the band and band policy as well as to set high standards for bandsmon. To qualify for membership, a student must have served two football seasons and one concert season with the band. The group is limited to 15 members. This year they presented two awards at Home coming, the George O. Fry award for service to the band and the Diamond Majorette award to the outstanding majorette of the year. Society members are responsible for seeing that all arrangements for trips and other activities are made. Preparations for the annual Diamond Band Awards Banquet are made by the group. The Society aims to help the band grow and become a more Integral part of the University. Mr. Howard Chivian. director of the band, is the group s adviser. One Hundred Fifty OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Esther Litz Penny Levinson Marlene Fisher Dena Nisenfeld Pi Delta Phi P. Levinson. E. Lift, D. Niienfeld. Beta lota Chapter of Pi Delta Phi. French Honor Society, became a member of the national organization in 1954. This group was the first language organization on the Temple campus. Advised by Dr. Jane Van Ness Smead. Pi Delta Phi promotes the wider knowledge of and a greater love for the contributions of France to world culture. To be eligible for membership in Pi Delta Phi. a student must have a minimum average of 3.0 in ail French courses and a general average of 2.8 in other courses. Students must also be taking the French 21 course or have completed that course. Activities include participation in the annual carnival. the annual spring initiation banquet, lectures on French and world culture. French films, cake sales, a Christmas party and group trips such as traveling to New York to see a performance of La Comedie Francaise and tour art museums. On Hundred Fifty-on Honorary Accounting Society OFFICERS President Harvey W. Switkay Vice-President William Southwick Treasurer Robert S. Slauch Secretary Lois Segal pi rx o n o f? o r.i o «r tWj Q €L 4 k r . FIRST ROW: A. Abr«mt, G. Broker. N. Cohen. E. Doth, J. DeMair. R. Oubrow, G. Feldman, P. Ford. B. Grindrod. SECOND ROW: H. Haber. M. Heckler. A. Hiles. D. Klouie. R. Krep� . A. Lau«. D. Le«. J. McMickle. THIRD ROW: E. M nju� , J. Mountain, G. Mojenter. G. Myer� . A. Plotkin. R. Redman, J. Rooney. L. Segal. FOURTH ROW: R. Shapiro, A. Silverman. R. Slauch, W. Southwich, B. Stancombe. G. Stoloff, H. Switkay, H. Weinberg. This loco! society was organized in 1931 by the students of the Accounting Department at Temple University. The present adviser is Dr. W. Asquith Howe, head of the department. To qualify for membership, a student must be an accounting major and attain a B or better average in two years of accounting courses. The society encourages its members to exchange ideas on accounting and strives to instill the members with professional ethics. The society informs students of the current problems in accounting and recognizes achievements made in the field. 8esides monthly dinner meetings, the society plans joint meetings with the Finance Society and the Society for the Advancement of Management. An application has been submitted for organization of a chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, nationa' accounting fraternity. On Hundred Fifty-two OFFICERS Kappa Delta Epsilon President Judie Bonn Vice-President Carole Glasser Rec. Secretary Barbara Sigman Corr. Secretaries Joan Schwartz Barbara Cohen Treasurer Terry Costalas FIRST ROW: S. Baker, C. Baldwin, J. Beach, J. Bonn, B. Borotf, E. Broclington. R. Bucci. L. Coppolino, B. Cohen. SECOND ROW: E. Coilalat. M. GoniHi, C. Glater, K. Goldman, L. Graff, V. Graffenreid, R. Herlick, A. Hunt. L. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: E. Kaufman, S. Kemmerer, J. Lazarus. M. Meilachowih. C. Plishtin, C. Popowich, L. Refsin. P. Sands, J. Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: $. Shapiro. B. Sigman. J. Silver. J. Snyder, G. Stein. C. Strittmatter. N. Weiss, J. Wood. L. Zinger. Kappa Delta Epsilon, national professional education organization for women, started the year with a tea honoring freshmen in the department. The new members are initiated in January. This year the organization has invited guests to speak on professional topics and instituted joint meetings with Kappa Phi Kappa, educational fraternity. The national professional education sorority was founded in Washington. D. C.. in 1933. Zeta chapter at Temple was reactivated in 1951. Miss Elizabeth Osterland is tho adviser. The purpose of the sorority is to promote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholastic attainment and professional ideals among its members. Qualifications for membership include 6 semester hours of education subjects and a minimum average of 2.5. KDE s motto is Logos,' whi e the symbolic flower is the purple and white ir On Hundred Fifty-three Kappa Phi Kappa OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corr. Secretary Marc Scuncio Harry Dessner Bernard Gross Jack Kramer Harry Krause Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, educational fraternity, was installed at Temple 30 years ago. The national Organization was founded in 926 at Dartmouth University and includes 46 active chapters. Membership eligibility in Kappa Phi Kappa, requires recommendation of a department head, a 2.5 cumulative average, a minimum of 6 semester hours of education subjects and the ability to accept responsibility. Professional aspects as well a; social activities ore emphasized by the fraternity. Alternating meetings feature a speaker who discusses an educational topic. A dance for brothers and guests, a dinner for new officers featuring a special guest speaker are highlights of the social activities. Dr. Wayne Smith, director of elementary education, is the group's advisor. FIRST ROW: R. Brown. A. Demes. H. Dessner. SECOND ROW: B. Gron. E. Feldman. J. Kilcollum. THIRD ROW: E. Kloos. L. Perm . M. Seuneio. FOURTH ROW: R. Senator. D. Tunimi. D. Williford. FIFTH ROW: R. Young. One Hundred Fifty-four Sword FIRST ROW: J. Bonk- R. Brown. K. Friedb rg. SECOND ROW: T. La n't, B. Levy. F. Rubin. THIRD ROW: D. Williford. C. Wright. R. Wright. FOURTH ROW: S. Hiriehman, M. Jaffa. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Franklin D. Rubin Stephen C. Hirschman Sylvester S. Aichele Ernest C. Casale The Sword Society is a local honor society for senior and junior men and was founded at Temple University. Adviser to the grouD is Mr. Samuel H. Read, chairman of the Advisory Board. The purpose of the organization is to draw together outstanding students and faculty members. Its ideais are duty, faith and loyalty. To qualify for membership student; must hove at least a 3.0 average or.d must participate in activities on campus. The emphasis in Sword is on quality and not on quantity. Mem-bership is limited, and applicants are accepted only after a careful screening. The emblem of the Sword is the symbol of Johnny Ring whose death caused Russell Conweli. tho founder, to live two lives of service. Honorary members of Sword Society include; Dr. Millard Glad-felter. Dr. William Tomlinson, Dr. James A. Harrison. Dr. John H. Jenny. Mr. John H. Brown. Jr., Mr. S. S. Aichele, Mr. Ernest Casale Mr. Raymond Burkley. Dr. David H. Webster, Mr. Samuel H. Read. Dr. 'William T. Caldwell. Dr. Harry A. Cochran. On Hundred Fifty-five OFFICERS Phi Epsilon Kappa President Ted Feschuk Vice-President Jim Doyle Corr. Secretary Carl Grarer Rec. Secretary Bill White Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national professional fraternity, was founded at the Normal College of American Gymnastics Union. In-dianapolis. Indiana, on April 12. 1913. by 14 charter members. Members must have a scholastic average of 2.0 and professional interest in the field of health, physical education and recreation. Mr. Donald Conrad is the adviser to the fraternity whose purpose is the promotion of professional activities within the physical education department. Its motto is Peace. friendship and brotherly love.' Activities this year for Phi Epsilon Kappa include the AAHPER membership drive, the annual Spring Outing at Galen Hall and the sponsorship of a professional meeting. The fraternity also supplies referees for intramural basketball games and officiates at the intramural swimming meet. Phi Epsilon Kappa awarded the Outstanding Physical Educator Award to Mr. Max Younger this year. R. Brown, H. Herrmann. A. Scerbo. One Hundred Fifty-� i« OFFICERS President and Treasurer Rosita Caliada Vice-President and Scribe Marie Beuchler Secretary Maryann Vojtlco Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu is a national organization for four year students in Business or Business Education. Its purpose is to promote high scholarship, to participate in schco1 activities, to uphold interest in Tompie and to further activity in civic and professional affairs. The University group is one of 14 active and 9 alumni chapters that have grown up since the fraternity's founding in 1924 at Northwestern University. This year a typewriter was given to the Veteran's Hospital. The group, under the guidance of Miss Etna Edwards, their adviser, participates in many university and chapter functions. These activities include Homecoming, professional meetings, annual rush party and a Christmas party for orphans. Also featured is a national and ;ocal Founder's Day Dinner, a Spring Hay-ride and a Mother's Day Luncheon in May. Phi Gamma Nu s motto is Esse Quan Videri.' Its colors are red and gold and the red rose is the symbolic flower. M. Beuchler, R. Caliada, M. Voj ko. One Hundred Fifty-� even Delta Psi Kappa OFFICERS President Anne Kleinfield Vice-President Betty Hess Secretary Ruth Derstine Treasurer Judy Bachman FIRST ROW: R. Dentin . G. Gutlohn. H. Gerstein. B. Hei� . SECOND ROW: A. Kleinf.eld. P. Muntell. D. Rodri9o. A national professional fratornity for women in physical education. Delta Psi Kappn was founded October 23. 1916. at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. It now has twenty-three active chapters. It is advised by Mrs. Wally Levin, recognizes worthy members in the field of physical education and develops interest in the field and also promotes greater fellowship among women. Members must be Physical Education majors with a 2.5 average in physical education courses ond a scholastic average of 2.1. Its motto is A sound mind in a sound body. ' The local chapter was founded on May 30. 1928, through the efforts of a group of girls in a local sorority. Beta Nu Sigma. They established the Tau chapter of Delta Psi Kappa. Activities this year include sponsoring a raffle to help send one of the members to England with the touring All-American Hockey team; sponsoring professional meetings for the department; sponsoring a basketball Playday for high school students, and attending the national convention in Chicago in March. On Hundred Fifty-eight OFFICERS Phi Delta Pi President Vice-President Corr. Secretary Rec. Secretary Rae Ann Leonard Jeanne Lucente Joanne Fortunato Cora Clinton FIRST ROW: U. B«IB, C. Clinton. A Cummingi. J. For une� o. J. John� on. SECOND ROW: R. Leonard. J. Lucent . M. Nofthey. 8. Thumblar. To qualify for membership in Phi Delta Pi, maio- or minor students in the Department of Health. Physical and Recreation Education must be at east a high sophomore with a minimum academic average of 2.1. Physical education average must be 2.5 when rushed. The purposes of the organization are threefold: to provide a national professional physical education affiliation for women; to promote the progressive development of physical education; and to emphasize and develop effective leadership. Departmental meetings this year nave emphasized ♦ he Olympics. A Christmas projec was undertaken in the form of entertainment for orphans and children confined to a hospital. The University branch also sponsors a Round and Square Dance Evening, a Cheer'eadina Jamboree and a Softball Playday. The group s advisers are Mrs. Phy Coral and Mrs. Amy RozeUe. Friendship is signified through the fraternity's colors of royal purple and gold and its symbols of the purple violet and the leaf of the Green Oak. On Hundred Fifty-nine Magnet OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Floriana Manno Rose DeWolf Elaine Dietz Enid Gordon Membership in Magnet Senior Honor Society is based on recognized leadership in University activities and a 2.5 average in studies. This organization, under the guidance of Miss Adele Frisbie. was founded at the University by Dr. Laura Carnell in 1925. Magnet has a four-fold purpose: to stimulate the leadership of women in recognized campus activities, to encourage a spirit of esprit de corps' among organizations on the campus, to recognize and promote scholarship among the women of the University and to aid or sponsor at least one organized drive of current importance for charitable purposes. In keeping with its purpose Magnet presents the Annuol Scholarship Achievement Award to the freshman who received the highest average for the first yoar of college and the Annual Service Award to the organization that had shown outstanding service to the University. Other activities this year include the co-sponsorship of the Annual May Dance. FIRST ROW; C. Baldwin, E. Di«h. SECOND ROW: R. DeWolf. R. Fredmen. THIRD ROW: E. Gordon. M. Gru.nf.ld. FOURTH ROW: E. Harris. 8. Hew. FIFTH ROW: P. Lillie. F. Manno. One Hundred $i«ty Phi Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: R. Fredman. A. Froy. R. Giliet. SECOND ROW: G. K nn dy. J. KitcoDum. F. M«nno. THIRD ROW: G. McMurray. P. Ocknar, J. Rodgar. FOURTH ROW: L. Tin. D. Wagnar. F. Wood. FIFTH ROW: G. Wood. President Secretary Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Frederick D. Wood Georgia E. Wood David A. Wagner Albert Froy A national history honorary organization, Phi Alpha Theta was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1921. Alpha Upsilon chapter was installed at Temple on May 21. 1947. General scholastic excellence with outstanding work in history subjects are the qualifications for membership in Phi Alpha Theta. Its purpose is to recognize special effort and excellence in the study of history. The organization is advised by Dr. Clement Motten. Phi Alpha Theta sponsors coffee hours and conducts initiation banquets inviting guest speakers for the entertainment of its members. The red rose is the honorary s flower and deep red and madonna olue are the symbolic colors. On Hundred Si ty-on« Kappa Psi officers Regent Vice-Regent Secretary Treasurer James O. Wenger Kenneth R. Scott James J. Cannon Paul L. Hawbeclter FIRST ROW: G. 8oeritler, R. Brigli . J. Cannon, D. Cahill, S. Col . SECOND ROW: L. Ditter . P, Hewbecker, R. Kunkle, J. Mikuia, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: W. Protier, R. Ruthin. J. Sandy, R. Shatter, E. Sebetiienelii. FOURTH ROW: E. Tokech M. Vode, R. Ward. J. Wenger, J. Yekowenko. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has the distinction of being one of tho original and largest pharmaceutical fraternities. At present the local chapter. Beta Omega, is enjoying its twenty-sixth year as an active chapter. Highlighting Kappa Psi s social year is the faculty-fraternity dinner which the chapter sponsors. As their contribution to charities, Kappa Psi provides entertainment for a Christmas Show which they present to a group of orphans. Beta Omega actively participates in interfraternity football, basketball, bowling and softball. Par-ticipation in these varied activities is for the specific purpose of developing among the brothers a high standard of moral, social and professional contact. Cadet gray and scarlet are the fraternity's colors. Dr. David E. Mann is the chapter's adviser and assistant adviser is Dr. John A. Lynch. On Hundred Siity-lwo OFFICERS Lambda Kappa Sigma Prosidcnt Vice-President Corr. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer Historian Irene Soponis Peggy Loftus Laura Rieger Vija Veinbergs Marie Graf Sally Miller FIRST ROW: D. Allen, F. Edelton. B. Fries, S. Gerber. J. Henry. M. Howell. SECOND ROW; M. Kidorf. B. Lerner, M. Loftus, R. Mahon, H. Marcus. J. Pruihintki. THIRD ROW: M. Refner. L. Rieger, L Rhea, G. Saul. I. Soponis. A. Weintraub. To promote the happiness and usefulness of its members and to create a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture, the Alpha Alpha chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma was installed at Temple on October 16, 1948. The women's national pharmacy sorority was founded at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, 1913, Lambda Kappa Sigma, whose motto is To be rather than to seem,'' are 100% contributors to Senior Giving. The sorority sponsors the Ethel J. Heath Scholarship Award. Social highlights of the year include a swimming party, doggie roast, a Christmas party for orphans and a Raffle Dance. The girls also bowl with the Interfratemity Bowling League. Hygeia Day is observed by featuring a window display and a professional program. Mrs. Frances Marr Wilson is the group s adviser. One Hundred Si« y-three OFFICERS Rho Pi Phi Chancellor Edward Ziviti Vice-Chancellor Myron Tepper Guardian of the Exchequer Philip Schwartz Scribe Harold Skloff FIRST ROW: E. 8ard. I. Borland. S. Black. S. Kauffman. SECOND ROW: H. Levin. $. lub.cl. R Meyer I. Millar. THIRD ROW: I. Ralit, P. Schwarl . D. Vatin, E. Ziviti. Rho Pi Phi. International Pharmaceutical Fraternity. founded in 1919 at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, is dedicated to promoting fraternal-ism. advancing the pharmacy profession and raising professional standards. Sixteen student chapters in the United States and Canada are active as well as nine alumni chapters. Furthering the aims of the fraternity the membership raises funds for the Rho Pi Phi Foundation for Leukemia and Allied Blood Diseases. Man of the Year in Pharmacy award was pre- sented to Dr. Joseph Sprowls, dean of the University Pharmacy School. The Annua Winter Festival Shew and Dance at the Broodwood Hote1 in December and the Annual Closing Affair Dinner and Dance at the Warwick Hotel in June, highlight the social season for Rho Pi Phi members. Monthly parties and dances plus participation in Interfraternity Sports augment the activity agenda. Mr. Samuel Elkin and Mr. Fred Gable advise the fraternity. On Hundred Siity-four OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lioutenant First Sergeant James W. Harrison Wilbur E. Ford John $. Scanlan Franklin D. Rubin Scabbard and Blade FIRST ROW: Maj. J. Brenner, A. Callahan, A. Demet L, Dubin, J. Harmon. SECOND ROW: W. Huttlin Capt. J. Jones. C. Lewis, Lt. Col. G. Niles. F. Rubin. THIRD ROW; J. Scanlan. Maj. W. Scruqgs, D. Williford. F. Wood. Furthering the ideals and purposes of military education in the United States are the goals of the National Society of Scabbard and B!ade founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. High leadership and academic standing are the qualifications for membership. Awards are presented to the outstanding freshman and sophomore ROTC cadet. Temple's chapter was organized six years ago a; G Company of the Ninth Regiment of the Nationa' Society. A fall hayride. dinner; throughout the year and spring carnival are special event: of the Scabbard and Blflde society. Highlight of the year is the annual Military Ball in April. Major William R. Scruqg Jr. is the adviser of the society whose symbol is five star: and whoso color? are red and blue. One Hundred Siity-fiv Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS President Ronald Berkheimer Vice-Pres. and Corr. Sec. Robert Wright Rec. Sec. and Trcas. Robert Schoonover Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity, for men majoring in journalism, was founded in 1909 at DePauw University. Temple University s chapter was established in 1930. The purpose of the honorary fraternity is to provide a place for men in journalism to meet for discussion of problems and opportunities in the field. Men must be junior students majoring in journalism or communications and must have a B average. Activities this year included sponsoring talks by men in the field of journalism, and participation in a Christmas party with Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women. A delegate was sent to the national convention in Chicago in November. The organization is advised by Raymond Whittaker. Robert Schoonover, treasurer and recording secretary, received the award for the Special Picture Division of the Sigma Delta Chi national photography contest. FIRST ROW: R. Berkheimer. S. Cohan. SECOND ROW: T. Cunningham. J. Daughan. THIRD ROW: L. Farraa, K. Good-stain. FOURTH ROW: R. Schoonover, C. Wilton. On Hundred Sixty-six Theta Sigma Phi FIRST ROW: G. Evoland, E. Harm. SECOND ROW: I. Hay.t. f . Lilli . THIRD ROW: M. Magid. D. Schwarts. FOURTH ROW: B. Snyd r. G. Teblum. FIFTH ROW: M. Warn r, J. Zogott. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Snyder Patricia Lillie Diane Schwartz Joan Zogott Theta Sigma Phi, the national professional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at the University of Washington on April 8. 1909. Advised by Miss Jacqueline Steel:, Theta Sigma Phi elects juniors and seniors specializing in journalism and having a B average in journalism subjects, to membership. The symbol of Theta Sigma Phi is the matrix, and violet and green are the organization s colors. Founded by seven women students, Theta Sigma Phi has grown to more than 10,000 members. There are now 56 student chapters and 38 alumni chapters. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the annual Matrix Table banquet in June and invites various journalists to speak to the group. Two awards are presented annually to the sophomore showing the greatest promise in journalism and to the student who has done the most to promote the field of journalism. Theta Sigs are hostesses to the Journalism and Communications department at an annual tea and at a Christmas party. On Hundred Siity-s v n Alpha Zeta Omega OFFICERS Directorum Lenard Rosenfeld Sub-Directorum Arnold Kimmel Exchequer Jack Dovberg Signare Steve Chankin FIRST ROW: S. 8alick, P. Bell. D. Berkowit . M. Blum. S. Chenkin. I. Cohen. $. Denenberg. M. Dettner. SECOND ROW: J. Dovberg, N. Eiienberg, S. Formen, P. Futermen. R Gelb, A. Gurelniek, J. Hittmtn. B. lies. THIRD ROW: C. Kletskin, S. Klein. J. Koretsky, B. Kotien, B. Kramer, L. Lerner, A. Lipvchuti, L Merkowita. FOURTH ROW; E. Ogen, M. Peek. L Rosenfeld. S. Schiflmen. C. Segal. J. Segel, R. Segel, S. Shapiro. FIFTH ROW: E. Shelter. E. Sherman. H. Weinberg, S. Weiss, I. Ziff, M. Zisken. Gamma chaDter of Alpha Zeta Omega, at Temple -.erves social, scholastic, athletic and fraternal goals for its members. The brothers are drawn from the ranks of Pharmacy men of sound mind and body and good character. Gamma chapter enters into a full athletic program and this year is the recipients of trophies for interfraternity baseball, football and basketball. The fraternity presents the Remington Manual Award to the member of the fraternity with the highest scholastic average for the junior and senior years. Founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1919 there are now 30 chapters throughout the country. In 1951 a National Home was established in Philadelphia at 3932 Spruce Street. Mr. Robert Meyers and Mr. Gerald Now-burger are Gamma Chapter's advisers. One Hundred Siity-elght BODIES New Student Council in Action c, , offnun SM,n' C°“ cil vtntf Oni Hundrtd J Student Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Hoffman Marvin Jaffe Luellen D'Angelo Gerald Friedman FIRST ROW: D'Angelo. G. Fri dm n, S. GUttman. J. Hoffman. M. Jaffa. SECOND ROW; T. Lana. M. Lavin, F. Manno, S. Portnar, D. Samitx. Recently reorganized after a two-year absence from the campus. Student Council is steadily regaining influence in directing student affairs. The council is comprised of the four members from each class board and also a representative from political organizations, religious organizations, service organizations, sororities, fraternities. Men's Dormitories. Women s Dormitories and Community College. Council's purpose is to assist in the regulation and settlement of matters concerning the student body. Dr. David H. Webster, Dean of Men. is the Council's odviser. The four representatives from each class were elected to office in the fall semester by their respective classes. The other representatives were named by the various organizations. During the past year the Council drew up and voted on the by-laws of the Constitutions. The Student Council Constitution was drawn up last year by an elected Constitutional Committee and votod on by the student body. The reorganized Council projects included chartering the buses to the NCAA Temple-Holy Cross basketball gamo in New York. A Suggestion Box was set up by the group in Mitten Hall for the use of the student body. Student Council voted to join the National Student Association. They also began work on the formation of a Student Court and a city Studen Council Association. On Hundred S � «nfy-on OFFICERS Interfraternity Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasuror Lewis Schwan Ivan Botvinick Robert Bloss Gerald Friedman FIRST ROW: R Blow. I. Botvinick. G. Fri dman. SECOND ROW; F. Rubin. L. Sclwara. J. Skloff. Temple University s Interfraternity Council's purpose is to regulate fraternity affairs in conjunction with the University. Its membership is comprised of active brothers in Temples social fraternities. This year the council was sponsor of the Inter-fraternity Ball at the Penn-Shorwood Hotel in December. Owl Day was initiated during the football season with the hope of creating more school spirit and also aiding the University Developmen Fund. In cooperation with Panhellenic Council. IF presented Greek Weekend in March with Ancient Greece as the backdrop for a successful ball. Junior IF Council, consisting of pledges from each of the fraternities, was formed this year. Kappa Alpha Psi became the eleventh member of the council during the year. Mr. S. S. Aichele is adviser to the group whose policy is to make Temple University more fraternity minded. On Hundred S� v nty-two OFFICERS Panhellenic Council President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Jane Portley Floriana Manno Enid Horowitr Kay Davies Evelyn ScSIank FIRST ROW: K. Davies, M. G'O'dano, R. Hochmen. SECOND ROW: I. lori. P. Krinits. F. M«nno. THIRD ROW: G. McMurrey. J. Portley, J. Wellner. Affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference. the Panhellenic Council is the governing body of all social sororities on Temples campus. A member from each of the ten social sororities is represented on the council. A number of awards initiated by Panhellenic Council are presented at the Dinner held during Greek Weekend in March. Awards are made to the outstanding Greek and non-Greek woman; the Panhellenic Achievement Cup goes to the outstanding sorority and the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup to the sorority with the highest group average. Panhellenic activities are varied and include Homecoming. Greek Weekend. Panhellenic-lF Mi er. formal teas and open houses which comprise the important social events of the year. The council makes and enforces the rushing rules and fosters better inter-sorority relationships. Panhellenic Council here at Temple has Miss Catherine Hinchey as Its advisor. The group was organized nationally at Chicago in 1902. One Hundred Seventy-three FIRST ROW: A. Fin , R. GarfmlU, S. GUuman, L. Harlan, B. Heu. SECOND ROW: L Levin, M. loftut, C. SirittmaMer, J. ZogoM, Resident Womens Student Association Over ten years ago. the Women s Senate was set up by the University for the purpose of governing women residents. Now known as the Resident Women's Student Association, the group has always been active in women's governmental affairs. The organization's duties center around the necessity of providing and enforcing rules for resident women on campus. The main tasks of the Association are setting hours for resident women, and deciding on regulations for visitors. OFFICERS President Sandra Glassman Vice-President Carol E. Strittmatter Secretary Joyce Kane Treasurer Peggy Loftus The groups also supervise social and business activities for its students members. Mrs. Georgia Lawson serves as adviser to the governing body. There are no specific qualifications for membership. therefore, any women residing in the Pon-hellenic House or in any of the dormitories on campus is eligible for a post in the organization. Thero is one representative for every twenty women resident students. On Hundred S v nty-fogr FIRST ROW: U. B II3. E. Diets. J. F a� h rm n. SECOND ROW: B. H«� � . B. Paul. OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer 8etty Hess Pat Munsell Elaine Dietz Connie Brady Anne L. McKcrnan Women’s Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association started at Temple in 1925, with a four-fold purpose: to promote the welfare of the women students through intramural, varsity, recreational and co-recreotional activities. Every co-ed is a potential member as participation in W.A.A. activities automatically makes a student a member. Awards for participation in sports activities according to points earned are given by the association. This local organization s sponsor is Mrs. Prudence Fleming. W.A.A. activities include Varsity Hockey, Varsity basketball, softball, tennis and fencing. Recreational swimming, modern dance and golf are some other activities. An all college Play Day, a Dance Contest a Temple Volleyball Play Day are all sponsored by W.A.A. Highlights of the year are a winter outing in the Poconos and a Water Bal’et Show. On Hundred $ v n y.flv Freshman Class Council OFFICERS President Sheldon Portner Secretary-Treasurer Mark Levin M. L«vin, S. Por n r. A. Michellini, R. Marki. Principal function of the Freshman Class Council is to sponsor class social events and acquaint Temple freshmen with university life. This past year the Winter Serenade Frosh Hop was one of the biggest social events planned by the Council. All members of the Freshman Council are members of Student Council and were elected by the Freshman Class. The Council aims to Improve class spirit through organized class activities. The group also helps in planning the Freshman Camp Reunion. This year the Freshman dance climaxed o day full of activities planned especially for freshmen. During the day a pep rally was held In Mitten Hall Great Court. I. Marcr. G. Bond. L. D'Angelo. Sophomore Class Council OFFICFRS President Warren Katx Secretary-Treasurer Larry Mazer Sophomore Class Council is responsible for plan, ning and directing all the activities and functions of the sophomore class. Elected by members of their class to the newly-organized Student Council in the general elections last fall, the four students of the sophomore governing body automatically are members of Class Council. Therefore, councilmen serve both the sophomore class and the rest of the school. The most important task of the group this past year was the annual Sophomore Cotillion held in Mitten Hall Auditorium In November. Winter Holiday was the theme of the dance and couples danced In a gay snow-flaked atmosphere. w. Haxalatt, W. Donaldton, 0. Samitl. G. Friadman. Junior Class Council OFFICERS President Dene Samitz Secretary-Treasurer William Donaldson Junior Class Council members are elected by the Junior Class in October. The four councilmen ore members of the Student Council. This year the Junior Class Council sponsored a booth at the All-University Carniva and won a top prize. Presentation of the annual Junior Prom in April is a social function that the council performs. The purpose of the Junior Class Council is to provide affairs for the class and also to offer opportunities for student participation in class events. Senior Class Council OFFICERS President Albert J. Callahan Secretary-Treasurer Theodore Lane J. Hoffman. A. Callahan, T. Lana. M, Jaffa. The four members of the Senior Cass Ccunci were elected in the Student Council elections by the students in the senior class to serve as the Senior Class governing body as wail as the class representatives in Student Council. This yeor the Council took charge of directing the activities of the Senior Club Room in Mitten Hail. The room is maintained for the use and service of the Senior Class. Planning the Senior Ba i in May is the major project c? the Counci1. Dr. David Webster acts as adviser to the group. SEATED: B. C«plan, $. Schmorling. A. Stanloy. Mrs. M. Crawford, advitar. G. Kapeghian, G. Richard . STANDING: L. Iceio. 8. Tanner, M. Pearl, J. Jaclion, J. Freed, E. Kol un. Community College Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Stanley George Kapeghian Sandra Schmerling Bernie Caplan Community College Council came into existence in 1948 and since then has become very active in all school events. Functions of the Community Council are to promote good relationships among the studont body and to present social affairs. This year at Homecoming. Community College won second prize for their Homecoming Float. Community College Council sponsors a chorus and bowling team. The council also plans several dances. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Crawford is the council's adviser. Pharmacy Student Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Homer Butler Elia Farri Lee D. Rhea Irene Soponis SEATED: S. Miller. H. Butler. I. Rhaa. M. Ostroff. STANDING: E. Farri. G. Kelly. P. D! Loren:©. Pharmacy Student Council worts to coordinate student activities, conduct student elections and aivo the student body representation in school planning. The Council was organized in 1929 and is comprised of eight members, two from each class who are elected annually. Activities during the year include the annual all-Pharmacy dance, Christmas convocation and annual picnic. Members of the Council must maintain a C average. Meetings are held twice a month and Dr. Frank H. Eby serves as the group's adviser. Theology Student Council OFFICERS President David Hunsberger Senior Rep.-Treas. Ralph Hughes Middle Class Rep. Richard Dunwoody Junior Rep.-Sec. Earl Snyder E. Snyder, 0. Russell, Dr. Harry D. Hummer. R. Hughes. R. Dunwoody. D. Hunsberger. The School of Theology's Student Council exists for the purpose of coordinating student activities. The Council plans activities which promote general spiritual enrichment, intellectual gain and social integration of all students of Theology. Under the direction of the group, monthly fellowship luncheons are held featuring outstanding theo- logians as guest speakers. Highlighting the school's social affairs is the annual Christmas party attended by both students and faculty. Council members also publish The Seminary Crier, a bi-monthly publication. With Dr. Harry D. Hummer as adviser, the Council fosters interseminary cooperation. I. Chadwick, N. Zimblt, P. Purnall, P. Kirtchbaum. L. Robinson, A. Mitchall, S. Eiasg'au, S. Cherney, R. Stanley. Tyler Council OFFICERS President Ronald Kelson Vice-President Nancy Zimble Secretary-Treasurer Barbara L. Stirner The Tyler Council, the governing body of the Tyler School of Fin© Arts, is a group comprised of students elected by classes and by the school to represent respective class interest in student gov-ernment. All class dances are under the direction of the Council which also sponsors a number of forum meetings for Tyler students. The success of Tyler's Freshman, Sophcmc'e and Junior class dances and their annual Dean's Ball can be attributed to this group. In order to be an office-Ho!der, a student must have a C average. The Council ha-; Mr. A'aen Wick as its adviser. Williams Hall Council OFFICER Chairman Carol E. Strittmatter Williams Hall Council grew out of a need fell by the women who live on the Temple campus. It was founded at Curtis Hall in February 1955 as the Curtis Hall Conduct Committee under the adviser-ship of Mrs. E. S. Hallowed. Members of the Council are elected by the Resident Women's Student Association on the basis of a satisfactory academic standing. The purpose of the group is to promote the best possible campus citizenship. The Council is a disciplinary body and handles all infractions of dormitory rules. This year, they revised the rules and regulations governing resident women. SEATED: C. Stritfmatler. STANDING: M. Garber, D. Schwartx, J. Pruthinili, L. Anjervifx. One Hundred Eighty OFFICERS Alpha Sigma Alpha President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Floriana Manno Janet Brooks Patricia Lillie Kathleen Mellwig FIRST ROW: F. Adacuiky, E. Ale««nd� r. C. Baldwin, J. 8rooli. R. Dentin , L. Dilg. SECOND ROW: L. Dilelti, D. Fouler. A. Goldbeck M. Hoch, A. Hun , L. Irvin. THIRD ROW: L. Kupial J. leCetei. P. Lillie, F. Manno, J. McKeown, D. McNaul. FOURTH ROW: K. Mellwig. B. Paul, D. Rapp, J. Rodger, C. Seder, B. Snyder. FIFTH ROW: H. Viehl. L. Vill.ni. E. Worst. Alpha Sigma Alpha, founded at Farmville. Va., in 1901, established Kappa Kappa chapter at Temple In 1922. Kappa Kappa is one of the largest and most active social groups on Temple s campus. The Panhellenic Achievement Cup. first prize ot Greek Sing, and a basketball trophy reflect Alpha Sig's achievements during the past year. The chapter, at a Senior Dinner, gives a scholarship award. Frost Fidelity Award for sorority service and the Elizabeth Bird Small Award for University service. Alpha Sigs celebrate the season's events with a Christmas party and formal, a Valentine s Dance, and a Founder's Day program. The sorority participates in such University activities as Homecoming. Carnival. Block Party. IM Basketball and Volleyball. The social program includes a Bar-B-Que dinner and Parent's Tea. A needy family In the area receives food, cloth ing. toys and supplies at Christmas. Easter and Thanksgiving. Miss Helen Corey is the group -adviser. One Hundred EigHty-three Delta Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Rec. Secretary Joan Furman Mary Do Leo Beatrice Tylutki Lois Geisser Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, in 1914. The Kappa Chapter was established at Temple University in 1921. The aim of the sorority is to develop the highest degree of character. scholarship, leadership and friendship. Under the leadership of the national association, the sorority par-ticipated in various social service functions. The chapter brightens the holiday season for underprivileged children by treating them to a Christmas Party. - Activities of De'ta Sig. thi year, include Homecoming. Carnival Greek Weekend. Active and Alumni Christmas Luncheon, a raffle. Spring Dinner, and a farewell party for its seniors. The cream tea rose is the sorority's flower, its jewel is the pearl, and its colors ore cream and olive green. Mrs. J. Edgar Howard. Jr. is Kappa Chapter s adviser. FIRST ROW: B. Fallo. J. Furman. SECOND ROW: I. G«ist«r. I. lori. THIRD ROW: S. Kommor.r. J. PeriUy. FOURTH ROW: T. Spina. B. Tylutki. On Hundred Eighty-four Delta Sigma Theta FIRST ROW: M. Blocker, J. Green. SECOND ROW: I. Iieec. J. L«w� . THIRD ROW: L. Merfln. B. McCray. FOURTH ROW: R. McNeil. R. Overton. FIFTH ROW: M. Redd, C. Silemore. OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Miriam Blocker Joan Laws Mary Redd Julia Green Founded at Howard University in 1913, Delta Sigma Theta sorority took as it aims high scholarship, high moral standards, interest in the welfare of others and a common bond between college women. The motto of Delta Sigma Theta, which now has more than 200 chapters and 2,000 members in the national organization, is Intelligence is the touch of wisdom. ' The sorority took part in several projects this year among which were the National Job Opportunities Project to help young women obtain desired positions, the National Library Project to provide rural areas in the South with literature. and the Jabberwock. a cultural affair. Delta Sigma Theta s flower is the violet, and their colors are crimson and cream. Mrs. Gertrude Barnes is the sorority's adviser. One Hundred Eighty-Five Phi Sigma Sigma OFFICERS President Vice-President Tribune Corr. Secretary Marlene Futoransky Elaine Harris Janet Cohen Roslyn Stutman Aim high is the motto of Phi Sigma Sigma, national sorority founded at Hunter College in 1913. Phi Sigs took second place for the scholarship award, a second prize at Carnival and received the national progress and achievement award this year. A social and philanthropic organization. Phi Sig has an active social calendar. Among the sorority's activities are Founder s Day Luncheon, Winter Formal. Spring Formal, coke sales rush partios, socials and a Christmas Bazaar. The sisters also participate in University events. The chapter s barn dance is a charity affair. Phi Sig s colors are king blue and gold, the American Beauty Rose is their flower. For incentive within the sorority, Phi Sigma Sigma awards to the Most Active Active and Best Pledge, special cups. A scholarship cup goes to the girl with the highest average. Mrs. J. Keilsohn and Miss Marlene Finkel are tho sorority's advisers. FIRST ROW: M. Buckman. J. Cohan. B. Efron. SECOND ROW: M. Futoraniky. C. Gutman. E. Harm. THIRD ROW: E. Hurwiti. A. Klainfield. P Krinitj. FOURTH ROW: S. Markowit . B. Rotenblum, R. Stutman Ona Hundred Eighty-sii FIRST ROW: A. Bebor . G. Bethke. C. Buck. SECOND ROW: D. Burseck, L. Ceprert, B. Cieilinski. THIRD ROW: I. D’Angelo, K. Davies. D. Elvenien. FOURTH ROW: D. Foester, J. Fortunaio. E. Gaither. FIFTH ROW: A. Gatpari, L. Harlan, J. Hogan. SIXTH ROW; M. Sarama. L. Schierte. B. Twiford. SEVENTH ROW: G. Voehringer. Theta Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Loretta F. Harlan Giovanna D'Onofrio Delores Gestle Janet E. Boughton Barbara Cieslinski Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon, one of the largest and most active sororities at the University, was founded in 1924. Winners of first prize at all-University Carnival and second prize at Greek Sing, Theta Sig's activities includes a fall formal, a caroling party, Christmas treetrimming party, annual spring supper and Mother's Day tea. Some of the University activities in which the sorority takes part are Homecoming. IM basketball and volleyball. Brotherhood Dinner and the Block Party. Theta Sig sold chrysanthemums at Homecoming as their project to raise funds for the redevelopment program. The sorority observes Thanksgiving and Christmas by giving turkey and food supplies to needy families in this area. This year, they played host at a spring convention here to Theta Sigma Upsiion’s state chapters. Mrs. Edith Klain is adviser to the sorority whose purpose is to promote dose friendship among its members. The torch is the group's symbol, and The higher good,'' is their motto. On Hundred Eighty-seven Phi Delta Tau OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Penny Levinson Roberta Hochman Carole Rosen Adele Lapinson Phi Delta Tau became a local sorority at Temple in 1941. The sorority is o winner of the Scholarship Cup for the second consecutive time. Phi Delta Tau's other achievements include third place in Greet Sing and a third place award for achievement. The group presents awards to their most active pledge and to the pledge with the highest scholastic averoge. A Mother's Day Dinner. Annual Winter Ball, and charity programs, plus University activities such as Carnival, Greek Weekend, and Homecoming keep the members busy during the year. The sorority has a social affair at least once a month. Phi Delta Tau's purpose is to foster friendship and scholarship, and to develop character, personality and leadership among the members. Their motto is Our key to friendship is sincerity. The gardenia is the group's flower, and their colors are green and white. Senior adviser to the sorority is Miss Sonia Garfinkle. Miss Harriette Newman is the jun-ior adviser. FIRST ROW: R. Abrems, R. Hochmen. A. Opinion. SECOND ROW: P. Levinson, C. Rosen, E. Schlenk. On Hundred Eighty-eiqHt OFFICERS Theta Upsilon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joan Wellner Catharine Stoudt Barbara Simpson Judith Adams Theta Upsilon national sorority was founded at the University of California in 1914. Delta Alpha chapter founded 1915 at Temple was nationally affiliated in 1933. It was the first social sorority to be founded on Temple’s campus. In fostering close friendships, high spiritual, intellectual, and social growth, the members of Theta Upsilon have upheld their motto, Let there be light. The organization s flower, the Iris, and the seven colors of the rainbow are prominently displayed by the members at sorority functions. Having participated in Homecoming. All-University Carnival. Greek Weekend, and Block Party, its members hove shown school spirit os well as sorority loyalty. Miss Morion De Pater is the Theta Upsilon adviser. FIRST ROW: J. Adams. P. Kith. M. Reg.it, SECOND ROW; C. Stoudt. J. W 9 r- J- w,l!n,r- On. Hundred Eighty-nin. Alpha Sigma Tau OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Maryann Vojtlto Yvonne Matorishek Rose Scolise Jacqueline Goodman M. Giordano, J. Goodman, M. Vojtfco. Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau came to Temple in 1925. The sorority was founded in 1899 at Ypsilanti. Michigan. Alpha Sigma Tau's motto is Activities, self reliance, and trustworthiness : its purpose Is the ethical, social, and cultural development of its members. Following along its purpose. Lambda Chapter's activities in- elude a cultural program, Ye:low Rose Dinner. Luncheon, Thanksgiving Party, and an annual picnic in June. Alpha Sigma Tau also par-ticipetes in the University's social events, such as Greek Weekend and Carnival. Miss Ethel Weimar is Adviser to the group whose colors are green end gold. The yellow rose is the sorority's flower. Kappa Alpha Psi OFFICERS Polemarch Walter Lamar, Jr. Vice-Polemarch James F. Sanders, Jr. Keoper of Records Joseph A. Wynn Keeper of Exchequer James F. Sanders, Jr. Stratcgus Jesse A. Bell, Jr. G. Randolph. 1955-56 marked the first year in Interfraternity Council membership by Kappa Aipha Psi. although Lambda chapter was chartered 36 years ago on the Temple campus. Kappa Alpha Psi national fraternity was founded in 1911 by 10 men dedicated to the principle of achievement. Mere rhan 216 chapters in the United States are in existence with a combined membership of more than 15.000 members. Lambda chapter was recognized as the outstanding undergraduate chapter in this region and given the Achievement Award. The Pole-march Award was presented to the outstanding brother in the chapter and a p!edge was awarded the outstanding pledge award. Crimson and cream are the color; of Kappa Alpha Psi whose motto is To achieve in all fields o human endeavor. Dr. John N. Williams advises the group. Alpha Chi Rho OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Rec. Secretary John F. Bcnlcc Richard A. Haley Walter S. Bunn, Jr. William H. Hazclett 7. j r- i V I ' oo c� L z} a CVP P P nDOpepcPP FIRST ROW: E. 8«chH«. J. Bonke. D. Bogie W. Bunn. J. Cooney. J. Draper, C. Graver. R. Ed� rd� . J. Geiger. SECOND ROW: R. Glaeior. R. Haley. W, Hatelel . T. Higgiru C. Hulef, T. Hunniford. R. Josephs, H. Krause. C. S. Lee. THIRD ROW: W. Lorman, A. Louder- back. R. McFarland. W. McKay. H. Norris. R. Opet, F. Reichle. F. Sinn. V. Sjostrom. FOURTH ROW: R. Smolens. W. Starsinic, W. Truicott. W. Walker. G. Wallers. D. Weand. F. While. R. While. R. Young. To secure a membership of the highest standard, thoroughly homogeneous in quality, and permanent in its allegiance and effort for the fraternity is the basic aim of Alpha Chi Rho. This year, the Philadelphia Alumni Association of Alpha Chi Rho awarded a trophy to the local chapter, Epsilon for defeating Penn's chapter in an interchapter basketball game. Other owards receded this season were second place in the Greek Sing and second place in highest scholastic standing among Temple’s fraternities. A new dining room and service has been installed this year, and the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho are able to enjoy daily lunches served at their house. Epsilon Phi chapter's social events include a traditional Halloween, Christmas. New Year's Sweetheart. and Formal Spring Dinner Dance. Be Men' is the motto of Alpha Chi Rho and their colors are garnet and white. Dr. Laurence Orr Ealy is the fraternity's adviser. OFFICERS President Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Treasurer Secretary John Allen Kenneth Wiegand Robert Tomkinson William Tait Samuel Karr Delta Sigma Pi FIRST ROW: F. Allen, W. Allen, R. Apple, R. Becker E 8iftlo n I kj i • i Cummings R. Oemerjian. SECOND ROW- A Giuanin C W u r L. Molair. J. Mountain, H. Raycik. R. Robinson R. Ryan. R. Suplee, R. W. Kelly. J. Kennedy, M. K.nnn, «KI.JCE' TH|?D {Sw’i roU ,H ROW: «• T«Jhin. K. W.lj.nd, 0 Wily, f. Wood. Delta Sigma Pi international fraternity was founded at the New York University School of Commerce in 1907, and in 1923 the Omega chapter was established on Temple's campus. Delta Sig, whose motto is He profits most who serves best. is the social fraternity for men in the School of Business. The fraternity's aim is to foster the study of business in universities, to promote closer cooperation between the business world and students and to raise tho standard of commercial ethics and culture. Social activities which highlight the fraternity's schedule are Homecoming. Masquorade. Monte Carlo. Greek Weekend, the Chapter Picnic and the Spring Dinner Dance. Delta Sig participates in IF sports such as basketball, bowling and baseball. Every year the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key is awarded to the senior in the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. Among the professional activities of the fraternity are trip; to various companies in Philadelphia. The red rose is Delta Sigma Piflower, and its colors are old gold and royal blue. Mr. Willard Moore is the fraternity's adviser. Phi Alpha OFFICERS Grand Regent Vice-Grand Regent Keeper of Sacred Scrolls Keeper of Exchequer Jack Hoffman Burton Kaplan Donald Bendick Jerome Shupak The Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha fraternity started this year off as the proud owners of a new and larger house. Phi Alpha originated on Temple s campus as the Koffee Klub in 1927. In 1929. it was inducted into the national fraternity as the Alpha Beta Chapter. This year the local chapter was the recipient of the Scholastic Improvement Plaque which was awarded to them by the office of Student Personnel. Each year, the fraternity presents awards to the outstanding undergraduate brother, the hardest working alumnus, the outstanding pledge and the brotnef with the highest average. Phi Alpha was busy this year socially with Greek Weekend. Homecoming. IF Ball. Parents' Day. parties and open houses. The fraternity's motto is The Fraternity for Life, its flower is the rod rose and its colors are red and blue. Mr. Serrill Gibson is Phi Alpha's adviser. FIRST ROW: |. Botvinick, K. Burek. SECOND ROW: J. Hoffman. H. Hirsh. THIRD ROW: B. Kaplan. S. Richmond. FOURTH ROW: J. Shupak. J. Simons. FIFTH ROW: D. Swarti, R. Wolf. One Hundred Ninety-four FIRST ROW: J. 8eller. H. 8r« nick. SECOND ROW: B. Foinberg. R. Fomalont. THIRD ROW: A. B. Neff. FOURTH ROW: L. Sehwer:. R. Shapiro. FIFTH ROW: M. Solta, M. Sternberg. J. Suckle. One Hundred Ninety-five Pi Lambda Phi officers Rex Marvin Sternberg Archon Martin Wood Keeper of the Exchequer Raymond Shapiro Scribo Arthur Levitt Highlighting the activities of P Lambda Phi fraternity this year was the inauguration of a Miss Incoming Freshman beauty contest. Pi Lamda Phi was founded nationally in 1895 at Yale University and the local chapter was organized in 1924. The fraternity seeks to combine ideals of good scholarship with service to the community. The primary purpose of Pi Lambda Phi is social, but the fraternity also tries to eliminate racial and religious prejudice and narrow sectarianism. Every year, Pi Lam presents the Alfred Kouner Memorial Award to the outstanding athlete on Temple's campus. The athletic coaches select the recipient of the award, which Is given in memory of a past president who was killed in Germany in 1944. Pi Lambda Phi takes part in all University affairs and this year won second place for house decorations at Homecoming. The fraternity also participates actively in the IF Sports Prooram and all Greek social affairs. Mr. Parke G. Burgess is the fraternity s adviser. Purple and gold are the group s colors, and its flower is the woodbine. Pi Sigma Eta OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Swope John Stretch Emory Fenstermacher John R. Freed Eugene Gillespie The national mortuary fraternity was organized in 1927 at the Cincinnati College of Embalming. Templo's chapter, lota, is an outgrowth of the Zeta chapter in Philadelphia and was chartered at Community Coliege in 1954. Other chapters have been formed in the Midwest and South. Community College s branch is devoted to the promotion of fellowship and individual and collective effort toward a better understanding of the field of embalming and restorative art. Membership is open only to mortuary students of good moral character with a C average. Prospective members must be interested in the fraternity purposes and willing to support and promote the best interests of the fraternity and the University. Mr. Donald G. Peterson is adviser to the group. Its colors are violet and gold, and the fraternity flower is the white carnation. FIRST ROW: E. Burn . F. Egg r. J. freed. E. Fenttermecher. T. Fleuhr. E. Gillespie. G. Kepeghien. SECOND ROW- W. K«Mah. D. Schneller. J. Stretch. W. Swope. W. Tenner. E. Turlto. D. Wegner. One Hundred Ninety-� i� Consul Vice-Consul Quaestor Scribe OFFICERS Leonard Dubin Leonard Chudnick Stanley Fcrman Isadore Swichar Tau Delta Phi Founded in 1910 at the City College of New York. Tau Delta Phi is one of the newest social fraternities on Temple's campus. The fraternity originated at the University in 1952 as Sigma Beta and became affiliated nationally in 1954 the same year they moved into a house. A non-sectarian group. Tau De!t aims to foster brotherhood in men and instill men with leadership not only in college but in later life. An active social calendar includes Homecoming. IF Ball. Greek Weekend and parties twice a month. Tau Deit orothers also participate in the IF sports program. Qualifications for membership are the rules set by the University. This year's Sword Award for outstanding service to the University was won by Frank Rubin, a past president of Tau Delta Phi. The fraternity's symbol is the pyramid and its colors are blue and white. Mr. John Ritchie and Dr. Joseph Meredith serve as advisers. FIRST ROW: I. Dubin. A. Froy, N. Garnick. S. Koran. F. Rubin. SECOND ROW: A Sh ow, J. Skloff, B. Spain, I. Swichar, H Zoru'd. Ona Hundrtd Nin� ty-i v«n OFFICERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the largest fraternities in the nation. The local chapter, chartered in 1938. Is also one of the largest social groups on Temple's campus. Sig Ep brothers keep busy with Homecoming. a Christmas party at the Mothodist Orphanage. IF Ball. Greek Weekend. Sweetheart s 8all and raising contributions for the Green Lane Camp for boys. Tho purpose of Sigma Phi Epsilon is to promote scholarship, brotherhood and character. This year, the fraternity received a number of awards, among them the fraternity house improvement award President Allen Houpt Vice-President Donald Dougherty Historian Robert Bloss Rec. Secretary Samuel Pennise Corr. Secretary Howard Hasson ond the All-Sports Trophy for excellence in basketball and softball. The groups proudest accomplishment, however, was winning first place honors in Greek Sing, which another fraternity had won for eight successive years. Sig Ep s award to the faculty member who had done the most to promote fraternities went to Sylvester S. Aicnele. Brother Samuel Pennise received the scholarship award presented by the fraternity s national office. Sig Ep's flowers are the violet and rose, and its colors are purple and dark red. Mr. Edward Cassel serves as adviser to the group. FIRST ROW: P. Anapol, D. Bates. R. Blow, M. Cabrera, A. Callahan, ROW: J. Parsoghian. S. Penn! ., J. Spaulding, J. Tomkins. C. A. Cieeone. H. Clark. SECOND ROW: D. Dougherty, N. Green. Wcllcce. D. WHtcn, I. Ycttfi. J, Haslatt. A. Houpt, H. Hatton. J. Mutnuff. P. Naro. THIRD One Hundred Ninety-eight OFFICERS Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Scribe Bursar Chaplain Bernard S. Levy Warren Becker Ronald Rosenberg Jerry Frishberg Sheldon Elsier Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Epsiion Phi is the largest social fraternity on Temple's campus. The local chapter was organized in 1927, but did not become affiliated with the national organization, which was formed at Columbia in 1910. until five years ago. Active in University affairs. TEP captured two top prizes at Homecoming for the best float and the best decorated house. TEP s awards were not limited to Homecoming as they won the Dean's Cup for service to Temple as well as the fraternity award for the highest scholastic average. The fraternity s national office also selected them for tho Chapter of Merit Trophy as tho outstanding chapter. TEP participates in all Inter-fraternity affairs including the IF Athletic program where they won individual sports championships. TEP was the first fraternity on campus to accept help week for its pledges. TEP pledges shined shoes again this year during Help Week and raised $520 for the March of Dimes. The fraternity makes various awards. The Jack Burns Memorial Trophy is given by TEP to the fraternity showing the highest ideals of sportsmanship. Awards are also given oy the fraternity to brothers outstanding in scholarship, service and sports. The fraternity's motto is Friendship. Chivalry and Service. Dr. Nathaniel Jack-endoff serves as adviser. C y FIRST ROW: W. Becker, G. Dubyn, $. Eltter, G. Feldman. K. levy. THIRD ROW: R, Levy, G. Motet, H. Roienfetd, A. Silborman. Friedberg, B. Gotioff, B. Goldtfein, K. Goodttein. SECOND ROW: M. Suttmen, H. Wartenberg. H, Weinberg. B. Hoffman, J. Jacobi M. Jaffa, H Ka� j. W. Klein M. Kras 8 One Hundred Ninety-nine FIRST ROW; J. BojonowUi, H. Chore! . W. Ford. E. Ha'itmllUr. SECOND ROW: W. Phillip . T. Sehr !b r. D. Sion . S. Uhl r. The main goal of Sigma Pi. the oldest national fraternity at Temple, is to establish a brotherhood of and for college men. Chartered by the University in 1909, Sigma Pi aims olso to promote scholarship and literary culture, to advance the cause of education, to raise tho standard of morality, and to develop character of men. Brothers of Sigma Pi participate in all University and Interfraternity activities including IF Ball. Homecoming. Carnival and Greek Weekend. The fraternity's own activities include a Christmas party for orphans. Founder's Day Dinner and Orchid Ball. A Greek Weekend. Sigma Pi makes two awards, the Monroe Cup to the Greek who has done most for the University and the Somuel Russell Memorial Pledge Award, inaugurated two years ago, to the outstanding pledge of all fraternities. Sigma Pi also makes two awards within the fraternity. one to the brother who has done the most for the fraternity and one for the brother with the highest scholastic average. The fraternity is proud of the fact that the last three winners of the outstanding Fraternity Man Cup have boon Sigma Pi members. Advisers to the chapter are Mr. Douglas Perry and Dr. Raymond Short. Sigma Pi OFFICERS Sage 1st Counsellor 2nd Counsellor 3rd Counsellor 4th Counsellor Hughbert Cherry Charles Bushar Edward Heitmiller William Donaldson Kenneth Peters Two Hundred jv - • FIRST ROW: C. Bromko, J. Clonoy. A. FoUU, M. McGov rn. SECOND ROW: C. Limon. R. Monro. N. Nolan. A. Protrinf.rno. Theta Kappa Phi OFFICERS President James Cloney Vice-President Thomas Kelly Treasurers Alexander Fekete Anthony Pretrinferno Secretary Michael Glasco Theta Kappa Phi. the social fraternity for Catholic students at Temple, was organized here in 1930. In 1932 the local fraternity, Chi Lambda Phi. became lota chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Kap aims at bringing students into a brotherly relationship, promoting the spirit of good fellowship, encouraging the attainment of high scholastic standing and offering to each member the training and environment that makes the University man. For the past three years the fraternity has presented the Ralph J. Foster Award to the outstanding graduating brother. This award was named in honor of the brother whose leadership enabled the group to reopen efter being closed during World War II. Active in inter-fraternity sports, the fraternity gave a Christmas party for neighboring children. Along with the rest of the Greeks on campus. Theta Kap participates in Homecoming. Carnival. IF Ball and Greek Weekend. To these are added annual Brothers Dinner and Spring Formal Dinner-Dance and regular weekend parties. The fraternity's CO:ors are red. silver and gold. Two Hu dr J On Alpha Phi Delta OFFICERS President Robert Trippctti Vice-President Frank Perna Rec. Secretary Alfred Cortese Corr. Secretary Roy Pirritano D. C r«v llo. N. D'Aletiandro, E. D'Atillio. Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was the recipient of the Most Improved Chapter award which was presented to them by the fraternity's national office. Alpha Phi Delta was organized nationally at Syracuse University in 1914 and the local chapter was se? up in 1930. The fraternity aims to develop and perpetuate friendships, democratic ideals, and the common bond. In addition to participating in all Greek events on campus, APD’s agenda included a parent s reception, annual banquet, and Spring Dinner Dance. In the IF sports program, the fraternity copped the baseball and volleyball championships. A C average is required for membership to the group which has Mr. Ernest Casse' and Mr. Lewis Del Dacca as its odvisers. The fraternity present two awards to brothers for outstanding scholarship and athletics, and two awards to tho outstanding undergraduate and alumnus. The fraternity s colors are purple and white, and its motto is Brotherhood, Love, and Justice. Two Hundr d Two Feature interview it arranged by Feature Editor and her atsiitant. Repo'te't ponder facts of their big ttoriet in the city room. STEVE HIRSCHMAN Editor ROBERT WRIGHT Managing Editor AL TOIZER Sportt Editor RONALD BERKHEIMER City Editor SHARLINE HELLER Feature! Editor BARBARA TWIFORD ROSE DEWOLF Profettional Editor JOAN FLECK Copy Editors JACK SLATER DIANE SCHWARTZ Makeup Editors Assistant City Editor: Charles P. Wilton Assistant Sports Editor: Marvin Sitkoff Assistant Features Editor: Joan Pauli Assistant Professional Editor: Pat Sehwartx Assistant Copy Editor: Carole Stein REPORTERS: Enid Gordon, Vene Cipriotti, Myra Magid, Bill Davies, Albert Becker, Leatrice Levin, Dick Watson. Adrienne Harrison, Morgan Goodwin, Bobbi Perloff. Sportt Reporters: Charles Myers. Bayne Isaacson. John Dotson. Ursula Belli. Bett Brodsky. Adviser Bus. Mgr.: Ray Whittaker Comp. Room Foreman: Al Rupel The city room of 1930 N. Park Avenue i$ a beehive of activity three days a week. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, when the Temple University NEWS reports the news of the college community. Within the space of four hours news items are written, edited, headlined and sent to the composing room to be set on varityping machines. Events ranging TEMPLE NEWS in scope from the meeting of the chess club, to a senator visiting the campus, to a $10 million dollar hospital under construction pass into written form here. This year the Temple NEWS staff became foreign cor-respondents. A special four page edition was printed in ►ports staff gathors to tally Tamplo's victorias. Comootina room foreman adjusts olata-makina aooaratui. Stava Hirschmon. Editor-in-Chiaf. Fall Samaster. Editor and his assistant worry if daadlina will bo mot. Slotman and busy co-workers check stories and write heads. German for the benefit of Tempie s German affiliate school the University of Hamburg. Articles describing Tomple wero written in Engish and translated by the German Language department. The paper itself, was printed by a local German newspaper. The University of Hamburg intends to return the gesture of friendship with a similar issue. TEMPLE NEWS Twice a year the journalists at the NEWS turn from a serious vein to a more humorous one. The result is an April Fool edition and Banquet edition which pokes fun at the events that have occurred throughout the year. A special Thanksgiving edition and Christmas edition are also published each year. ROBERT WRIGHT Editor RONALD BERKHEIMER Managing Editor JOAN FLECK Professional Schools Editor AL TOZIER Sports Editor JACK SLATER City Editor ROSE DEWOLF Features Editor BARBARA TWIFORD Copy Editor DIANE SCHWARTZ Makeup Editor Assistant City Editor: Carole Stein Photographer: Terrance Martin Assistant Sports Editors: Marvin Sitkoff and Charles Myers Assistant Features Editors: Joan Pauli and Leatrice Levin Assistant Professional Schools Editor: Enid Gordon Assistant Copy Editors: Pat Schwartz and 8obbi Perloff. Assistant Makeup Editors: Charles P. Wilson and Morgan Goodwin REPORTERS: Vena Cipriotti, Adrienne Harrison, Albert Becker, Andy Turner. Stan Balick, Ben Teplitx, Mike Flynn. David Weand. Dick Watson. Sports Reporters: 8eyne Issacson, Ursula Belli. John Dotson. Alei Michelini. Bett Brodsky. Adviser Bus. Mgr.: Ray Whittaker Comp. Room Foreman: Al Rupel Pictures are developed for last minute publication. Make-up artists grin as layout is completed. Robert Wright. Editor-in-Chief. Spring Semester. 4 TEMPLAR 1956 Adviter Ray Whittaker relaiet altar a tetiion of problem-tolving. Barbara Chate, art editor, diipleyi modarn art for yearbook Buiineit Manager Kathy Mellwig checli on picture payment!. Sher ine Hell r end George Kapeghian get new ideal from old editions. Editor-in-chief Flofiane Manno smiles as first deadline is mat. Oblivious to parties, banquets, otc., rushing to meet deadlines, the Templar staff hopes you enjoy the book, and leaves with the following — Can't think Brain numb Inspiration Won't come. Bad typing Worse copy Best wishes; A men.1 Sports section it put together by Bob Blots (seated) and his assistant. Schoonover, develops pictures of organisation . Editor confer on important decision. Special event director. Joel Albert, head tor Mitten Hell to broadcast special program. FM record librarian Gail Eveland files records for Future use. W R T I WRTI. the Radio Voice of Temple. began operations in September 1948 from a grant from the Philadelphia Inquirer and Station WFlL, beaming programs to Campus residences. Tho station was established as a radio workshop for the Communications classes to test program ideas and to put classroom knowledge to practical use. The station, equipped with professional equipment throughout, began expanding almost immediately. In 1950. the Philadelphia Collegiate Network was established with Temple as the head station. The network included the University of Pennsylvania and Swarthmore College. Network operations were curtailed after two years. Later, in I9SS. a second network was established with the University of Pennsylvania's station, WXPN, known as the Temple-Penn Network. It has been in successful operation foi three semester; exchanging programs between the kwe EMPLE UNIVERSITY universities. RADIO In 1953, with another grant from the Philadelphia Inquirer and WFIL. WRTI-FM went on the air serving the Greater Philadelphia area. This operation is a member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters and beams educational programs and classical music to its audience. John B. Roberts, associate professor of radio, heads the Communications Department, and was responsible for WRTl s beginnings. Dr. Delwin B. Dusenbury, assistant professor of radio, aside from his teaching duties, directs the award-winning 'Miracle of America for WFIL, which is recorded weekly at the WRTI studios with students from the station staff. William H. Seibel, instructor in radio, is faculty adviser to WRTI. $Uvt Cohan, (acuity assistant, point out covarage area to Vena Cipriotti. pM manager Dan Wood poit notice o( important ta(( meeting. Al Callahan and Mr. Seibel compare scripts. H. Paul Jeffers. faculty assistant, doing editorial comment program. Staff personnel gather Jo discuss new program ideas at entrance to WRTI. John Wartel, chief engineer, listens to air-check tape for critical analysis. Bill Dean. AM station manager getting local weather report. Traffic managers Robin Pollack and Barbara Watson confer on traffic problem. Two Hundred Nine Temple University’s ROTC eado i (nap to for inipection. rmiTHimu viikh The aims of the ROTC which are the development of a spirit of unity and pride in the service that will make outstanding officers of the men, are developed at 2125 Broad Street, where the future officers of the United States Army make their home. Here they learn the fundamentals of military courtesy, leadership and strategy. In addition to these sterner things, the men onjoy many social activities, such as the annual Military Bail, when an honorary Cadet Colonel is crowned, who is selected from among Temple's co-eds. Scabbard and Blade, national honorary fraternity; a drill team. Diamond Rifles; a newspaper, The Winged Whee1: a riflo team; and the National Defense Transporta- ! T 1 r , . c i ,w;« eh«c r quiflr.on� . Capt. John R. Jonei and M $qt. Stanley lewit let up tactical problem. OHicert A. Demos. F. Rubin. D. Williford and M . Sq . 5- Reserve Officers Training Corps Staff and Battalion officers line-up behind Freni Rubin, cede! colonel. Diamond Rifles drill team practices fancy mi tion Association, ara groups which comprise the ’ocal ROTC unit here. The new crest of Temple ROTC is a distinctive insignia symbolic of Temple University since the entire design was developed by combining the already existent symbols used by the university with new ideas and an elaboration of the old. The official University colors red and white are etched on a shield selected to symbolize the desire of man for all freedoms. The owls are the symbol of wisdom of the University while the diamonds in the lower right field are taVen from a lecture by Dr. Conwell. founder. Acres of Diamonds. Cadets ara singled out for special honors. American Pharmaceutical Association OFFICERS President James Colcer Vice-President Anthony Drabnis Corr. Secretary Laura Rieger Rec. Secretary Margaret Loftus Treasurer James Wenger STANDING: I. Ri g r, J. Color. R. Loftui. STANDING: A. Drobmij, J. Wenger. Organized at Temple in 1939, the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association helps groduate and undergraduate students become acquainted with the aims and practices of the APHA. Students at the Pharmacy School who aro approved by the executive board are eligible for membership. The adviser is Dr. A. John Vazakas. The association sponsors a Christmas Dance and a trip to Washington, D.C. They hold monthly meetings with guest speakers and films. BACK ROW: D. Vituelle, E. Kefet, M. Stewart. S. Elliion, 8. Kairit. M. Stumpo. B. Rojen, I. Tolartd. MIDDLE ROW: C. Kuehmeiiter. G. Stein, M. Beucler, S. Shreger. E. Knablo. FRONT ROW: M. Shenker, M, Odlen, R. Kefriwen, S. MareKionni. Dr. W. Poliihook. and Mils M. Coleman (Advisers), J. Fogelman, M. Henderson. Business Education Club OFFICERS President Vice-Prosidont Secretary Treasurer Siro Marchionni Ruth Kafrissen Marilyn Rose Jack Kramer The Business Education Club numbers among its members all students in good standing in the Business Education Department. Founded at Temple in 1926. the organization aims to develop professional interest, attitude and leadership in the field of education. One of the first prizes in the 1955 All-University Carnival went to the Business Education Club booth. Besides Carnival, the club plans to join with its alumni to furnish a room in the soon-to-be constructed women's dormitory. The group has had ry o punch hours to welcome freshmen each semester, several professional meetings, and a banquet at which awards were giver.. Miss Frances B. Bowers serves as adviser to the club which has The Busi-Ed as the department newspaper. Circle K OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Rcc. Secretary Corr. Secretary Ivan Botviniclc Bernard Levy J. Albert Callahan James Krouse Lewis Schwarz SEATED: R. McFarland. R. Travit, I. Botvinick. B. lavy. C. Buthar. STANDING: J. Santoro, Mr. Bruno, B. Fannon. G. Friadman, J. Frithbarg, T. Smith, B. Kati. H. Switkay. F. Circle K is an international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs. The Temple chapter was chartered in February 1953. With its motto We Build. the club is dedicated to service where-ever needed. Service activities this year have been many and varied, ranging from sponsoring a special performance of the Philadelphia Civic Ballet Company to coordinating student activity for Homecoming. Rubin. W. Dorwildton. Toys for Tots Campaign and the All-University Carnival are major items on the Circle K agenda. Cosponsors of the Co-ed Fashion Show and Owl Day. the club has furthered development fund activities at the University. Annual events directed by the organization include the Penny Prcakness, the Block Party and Community Youth Activities Day. Community College Men’s Athletic Association OFFICERS President John Freed Vice-President Emory Fenstermacher Secretary Karl Blight Treasurer Bernard Caplan FIRST ROW: 6. C«pl«n. W. T«nn r, Mr. W. S uam n (Adviier), J. Fr««d, E. F«nit«rmAch� r, SECOND ROW: K. Goldberg. D. Schnelltr, L. Terry. A. Stanley. E. Burnj, F. Egger, E. Turko. G. Kapeghian. The Men's Athletic Club is comprised of students that are interested in athletics and leadership. Their purpose is to promote school spirit and an interest in intramural athletics. Since its establishment the club has sponsored intramural table tennis tournaments, a basketball team, and provided for coaching instructions in fencing, golf, softball, chess, checkers and bowling. This year the club entered the Community College basketball team in the Pennsylvania Association of Junior Colleges League. Each year the Oub gives an award to the student voted as 'contributing the most to sports at the Community college. Mr. William F. Sassaman is the adviser to the club. FIRST ROW: Mr� . A. Champaign, B. Ftnaburg, Mr. J. Yanith (Advisar), M. Paarl. K. Goldbarg. SECOND ROW: E. Koitun, L. Laasa, G. Richard , J. Jacobean, S. Schmarling. T. Zayon. THIRD ROW: W. Tannar, A. Stanley. J. Freed. G. Kapeghian. The predecessor of the OWLETTER was the BUTTONWOOD COMMUTER, founded at 18th and Buttonwood Streets in 1948. In 1949 the name of the paper was changed to the COMMUNITY OWLET and in 1950 it received its present name. Although the name of the paper has changed several times during the past nine years, its aim and purpose has remained the same: to be a source of information for students and faculty of the Community College and Technical Instiute. The paper contains reports and accounts of all activities of the College. Since the OWLETTER is an extra-curricular activity, staff-members must maintain a C average to be eligible for continued participation. The adviser to the Owletter staff is Mr. Joseph Yenish, Librarian of the Community College. Community College Social Committee OFFICERS Co-chairmen Eleanor Kolsun Loila Loose Greta Richards FIRST ROW: A. Stanley E. Waldman, 8. CapUn. S. Schmerling, E. Koitun. SECOND ROW: I. Leeie, G. Richard . J. Fraad. J. Jackson, M. Paarl, K. Goldberg, T. Zayon. The function of this committee is to sponsor various activities for the student body of the Community College and to bring about a closer relationship between the students of Community and the main campus. During the past year the group successfully sponsored a spring carnival, entered a booth at the All-University Carnival, held several dances, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade for which they were awarded second prize. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have and maintain at least a C average. Mrs. Emily M. Cooper, student counselor and psychology instructor, is adviser to the Committee. FIRST ROW: J. Brooks, J. W«gn r. C. R� ffug , J. Reinhardt, M. Griffith. S. Kornfold. M. Krikorion. C. Sedden. V. Canon, L. Irvin. J- Bryn . J. Yamron, SECOND ROW: N. Fault, S. Brown, R. Garfinkla. R. Raichla. B. 8onn. D. Burkin . E. Lafferty, J. Baaeh. J. Chappell. S. Kammerar. THIRD ROW: V. Sjottrom, H. Norrii, A. Davit. S. Graham. G. Barnatt. D. Mcllhenny. R. Saidlar. FOURTH ROW: E. Mitchall. J. Griffith, T. Arnidorf. D. Jacobi. R. Gottihalk. R. Lowry. W. Scott. T. Kloit. W. Kraftician. J. Mitchall. Concert Choir The Temple University Concert Choir, under the able direction of Mrs. Elaine Brown, is open to students from all schools in the University, by audition. Service awards given annually to members are a go'd note pin for two years and a gold and onyx key for three years service. The choir participates in the annual choir camp at Fellowship Farm, September 6-11; gives local concerts: tours between semesters and sings a OFFICERS President Robert Gottshalk Vice-President James Griffith Secretary Janet Brooks University Convocations. They gave an outstanding performance at the Christmas Concert and participated in the Philadelphia Orchestra Student Concert in December. The Choir sang the Moiart Grand Mass in C. Minor in Philadelphia and New York with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra during the Easter weekend and recorded this selection for Columbia Records. It also took part in the Annual Music Convocation and the Spring Concert. Two Hundred Fiftoon Elementary Education Club OFFICERS Co-Presidents Maxine Meilackowitz Edith Alexander Rec. Secretary Evelyn Beer Corr. Secretary Joyce Brooks Treasurer Lillian Reisman M. Kerdeman, P. Leonard. Min Edith Clute. advitor. P. Zacea. P. Levin. The Elementary Education club is organized to encourage the social, educational and intellectual development of its members. To do this the dub sponsors a semi-formal in December, called the Kandy Kane Kapers: are host to parents, faculty and school representatives in metropolitan Philadelphia at a fall tea. an annual affair. The May dinner is a highlight of the Spring term. At this time the Emma Johnson Memorial Award is presented to the outstanding student in the department. SEATED: R. Ryan, K. Manko. G. Lovitt, H. Raytik. 8. Hitehnar, R. Davit. STANDING: R. Snydorman, P. Scheindlinger, E. Snyder. R. Parkint, J. Cohn. L. Berger, G. Schulti. 8. 8ubb, E. Germer. Finance Society President Sec.-Trcas. OFFICERS Robert Damerjian Kathleen Mellwig Associated nationally with the American Finance Association, the Finance Society is active in promoting and furthering the interest of finance at Temple University. Advised by Dr. Nathaniel Jackendoff. the group holds regular meetings to discuss topics and problems of finance. The society sponsors trips to finan-cial institutions and was responsible for bringing lecturers from various fields of finance to Temple. Two Hundred FRONT ROW: Tom liebermen, Cerl Grever. BACK ROW; Relph Baker, Pot Muniell, W H Bunn. Student Major Club Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dept. OFFICERS Presidont Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard Brown James Doyle Elaine Dietz Tom Lieberman The Health. Physical and Recreation Education Departmental Club this year co-sponsored the Water Show and Dance Symposium. Monthly activities of the group include a Christmas Luncheon, a fund drive for the 1956 Olympics and a May Dance for department members. There were also lectures and demonstrations by outstanding members in the Field of physical education. The club which became a national group in October of last year exists to provide opportunities for promoting student professional growth and welfare through their own participation in professional and social activities. Hillel OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Sylvan Kamens Evelyn Beer Phyllis Mintz Flora Benders Victor Seidel SEATED: T. Narrow , N. Weiler, E. Mark , H. ScKr ib r. C. Sw r� j. STANDING: P. Sh rmen. R. Demchiek. S. Kamem. S. Paul. Rabbi S. S qal. F. SherUtein. Mr . S. Bright. P. Mint R Polina A. Forman, B. Bonn. The University Hillel Foundation which was formed in 1945 is open to Jewish students. The group is affiliated with the B nai B rith Hillel Foundations at American Universities and is a member of the Allied Jewish Appeal. Various Jewish holiday observations, socia: affairs and student discussion groups are among the H!i‘el sponsored events. The campus headquarters of Hillel is the EIHs Memorial House at 1905 N. Park Avenue. Books, honor keys and other awards are given each year to the students who have given outstanding service to the group. Two Hundred Seventeen Home Economics Club FIRST ROW: C. PUuean, E. Holm. . D. Deker. SECOND ROW: Min G. Starr. J. L.ldaM. L. Irvin. J. Feethermen. M. Shapiro. THIRD ROW: N. Stoudt. L. Sehreiber, P. Corti. E. Laa, T. McPharion. J. Maraino, L. Golwyn. S. Graham. OFFICERS President Lorraine Capreri Vice-President Catherine Stoudt Secretary Laura Irvin Treasurer Beth Joseph Reporter Janet Leldahl The Home Economics Club was organized in 1929 to further an interest in the development and education of Home Economics students. The club is affiliated with the other college clubs of Pennsylvania and with tho American Home Economics Association. All members of the Homo Economics Department belong to the club. The group s adviser is Miss Gladys Starr. The activities for this year featured a Christmas Bazaar, cake sales, a Halloween party, and a Career Conference program. International Relations Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nancy Wexler George Kennedy Phyllis Steinman Rochelle Uressman SEATED: M. Rice, B. Sheni . N. Waiter. STANDING: J. Smith. S. Beler, T. Jonet. G. 8yrtoff. A. Silverman, E. Kreinow, C. Higger, G. Kannady. C. S. Laa. H. Cline. The International Relations Club of Temple University is a student organization, which helps to develop student interest and understanding in the international conditions of our time. Through study, program activities and the presentation of prominent international speakers, the club serves as an educational instrument to inform a larger audience on campus. The IRC does not espouse any particular solutions in international questions, but does seek to encourage study and understanding of foreign policy issues. It is associated with the National Association of International Relation Clubs, the Pennsylvania Association of IRC’s, and the World Affairs Council. Two Hundred Eighteen Marketing Club OFFICERS President 1st Vice President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Albert J. Callahan Arnold Levit Diane Forster Lerotha Ritter Herbert Clark FIRST ROW: B. Geltman, D. Buriat, B. Tomuihak, A. Callahan, T. Schreiber, H. Clark, N. Schwarts, D. Meyer. SECOND ROW: H. Raytik, J. Frye. A. Spector. J. Allan. M. Harris, D. Geld. THIRD ROW: S. Dentig, R. Halparn, E. Bogoilan. L. Taylor, C. Buiher, R. Allen. J. Marbock. H. Hirsh. FOURTH ROW: W. Hultlen, A. Sherman, B. Wayne. G. Friedman, M. Biddle. F. Solar, D. Inokrynski. The Marketing Club, founded at the University in 1944, strives to supplement formal education with application and experience. A local member of the American Marketing Association, the club is designed to interest students in tho fields of marketing and distribution. Dr. Myron S. Heidingsfield. who founded the group, serves as adviser. Throughout the year, the club heard several men and women in the field discuss their careers in order to increase the familiarity of the members with the field. Mathematics Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Fredrick Sinn Barbara Korotkin Edward Dubinski FIRST ROW: M. Gelman, B. Korotkin, E. Goldberg, F. Sinn. SECOND ROW: E Griffin W Fiddler. J. Megeiiny, A. Keumen, A. Sepen, R. Gremp. The Mathematics Society of Temple University was established in 1934. It 1$ a local organization advised by Dr. Albert Schild. It has as its purpose the furtherance of an interest in mathematics for both the major and non-major students. Qualifications for membership in the organization is an interest in mathematics. Two trophies were awarded this year to the winning schools participating ,n the Math Day Exam given by the organization to the high schools in the Delaware Va 'ey area. Two Hundred Nineteen FIRST ROW: D. Jacob . J. Pinchuk, E. Thompton, 0. Mcllhenny, R. Innaurato. R. Rochnak. T. Kloo (Accompanijt). Mr. J. Cullen (Director!. SECOND ROW: V. Sjojtfom. H. Norm. G. Zook. G. Kean, W. Kraftician, K. Pater . THIRD ROW: J. Draper, E. Germer. J. Robert, A. Callahan. A. Ciccona, W. Bradford. C. Meyer . Men’s Glee Club Temple University Men's Glee Club is open to all University men by oudition for the director of the organization Mr. James W, Cullen. The Glee Club sang at local concerts, class dances and at the annual White Supper. They were featured in the Spring Concert on Apr! 25 and sang at The Dennis Hote' in Atlantic City one weekend in the Spring. The group sponsors the Greek Sing Contest and OFFICERS President Kenneth Peters Vice-President Henry Norris Sec.-Treas. Donald Jacobs Accompanist Theodore Kloos performs at special occasions such as Homecoming Dinner. Awards given annually are the small letter for one year's service, a silver for two years, a gold key for three years and a gift and a certificate for four years. There is also a Director s Award for outstanding service to the Glee Club. The stated purpose of this group, which was organized in 1925, is to advance learning and cultivate fellowship among men interested In choral music. Two Hundred Twenty FIRST ROW: D. Samiti, M. Giordano. D. Elvanian. L. D'Angelo, C. Buck. SECOND ROW: L. Hothabjian, L Schierte. Miit J. Marlin, K. Mellwig. J. Hogan, M. Slumpo. Mitten Student League OFFICERS President Kathy Mellwig Secretary Linda Schierse Mitten Student League, a campus service organization, sponsors programs that supplement the social events in Mitten Hall. All interested students who ike to work on social events may join the organization which has Miss Joan Martin, director of social education as its adviser. During the year the League sponsors two All-University Mixer Dances. The group is also in charge of the Clothesline Art Exhibit. Faculty Art and Hobby Show, Fireside Sing and Carol Sing. A drama review, a record-listening hour, two free movies and a pizza party were planned this year. Music Education Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jacqueline Beach Ray Cummings Edward Raditz Aldo Bettelli FIRST ROW: L. Gorberg. D. L- Zinger. J. Wagner. SECOND ROW: J. Ellioll, R. Conii, T. Klost. S. Kemmerer. The Music Education Club is a local group organized here at Temple University to help students become acquainted by offering recreationa activities and giving concerts. Members of the Music Education Department belong to the club. The club sponsors an annual dinner dance in the Spring. The alumni group gave a contribution to the Friends of Music. The club s adviser is Dr. David Stone, the head of the Music Education Department. Two Hundred Twenty-one FIRST ROW: E. H g rty. A. CimaglU. E. Malar. E. Jardim. W. Larkin. SECOND ROW: B. CUslinski. T. DiPlano, J. Ward. M, Purvis, G. GeKringar. THIRD ROW: A. Schroeder, D. Tropea. J. Cieilimki, M. Zigrand. A. Porraca. Newman Club OFFICERS Acting President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph L. Ward Marion C. Purvis Teresa DiPiano Norman Santora The Newman Club, under the leadership of Father John J. McHale and Dr. James H. Mullen, fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social life of Catholics on Temple's campus. The club sponsors such activities as a Pot Luck Supper. Harvest Dance. Communion Breakfast and a Christmas party for the Heme of the Good Shepherd, a home for wayward Negro girls. By following its motto heart speaks to heart the club helps to strengthen the character of all its members. Organization X OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Joan Fleck Ronald Berkhcimer Toni Presby Leatricc Levin Kenneth Adams R. 8orkh«ifn«r, E. KUiman, P. Raid (0«l). J. Ffack, S. UM«r. Organization X is a local spirit organization founded here at Temple in 1955 when the Crusaders merged with card stunt committee. All students are eligible for membership after serving an asso-ciateship. Organization X sponsored three pep rallies for home football games and one preceding the Buck-nell game. The group also sponsors going-away trips to football and basketball games. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. James Howat, has the prime objective of initiating traditions at the University and fostering an all-inclusive spirit program. FIRST ROW: Capt. J. Jone� . A. D m . R. Kr«m r, C. Hois.ck. SECOND ROW; C. t wl . W. Williams. J. Harrison, R. E«n r, A. Houpt, Boyer. THIRD ROW: Staton. McCray, Davidoff, Andrew . Wachter, Clarke, Gooditein. Reserve Officers Association OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Trcausrer Andrew J. Demes Ronald T. Kremer Charles H. Hossack Albert J. Callahan The local chapter of the Reserve Officers Association of the United States was founded in the fall of 1954. It is a national organization of reserve officers advised locally by Captain John R. Jones. The purpose of the organization is to support a military policy for the United States that will provide adequate national security and assist in the development of such policy. The symbol of the group is an eagle holding a palm branch and arrows over a banner reading National Security and encircled with a chain with links for land, sea and air. The group sponsors the annual activities dinner of ROTC. and conducts meetings, dinners and invites guest speakers for the benefit of the cadet corps. Secondary Education Student Association OFFICERS President Miriam Greenberg Vice-Presidont Walter Freas Secretary Joanne Brosso Treasurer Carol Baldwin FIRST ROW: E. Corbin, J. Brosso. M. Gr« nb r9, S. Lov«ntohn, A. Pokrass, J. How . SECOND ROW; B. R viin� . S. Weiss, J. Klieman, M. Snyder, S. Dion. THIRD ROW: V. Gray, B. Hankins. B. Grow. T. Goldy. M. Birk. R. Rollin . The general aim of the Secondary Education Association is to make better teachers and to promote bettor understanding of the profession. The association is the student governing body of secondary education undergraduates and all the students in the department automatically become members. Dr. Thomas C'ayton is the acting director of the group whose activities include a spring banquet, a series of departmental coF'ee hours, lectures and informal discussions. Much of the activity of the group takes place through dubs and committees connected with seeds! interests such as the mathematics and sconce club and the Cultural affairs committee. FIRST ROW: Miu A. Fritbi . N. Gr« nb� rg. J. Coran, A. Silvarman. L. Lanipp, M. Redd, T. Lut . J. Rosen. R. Pressef. SECOND ROW; C. Craed, S. Cohan. J. Kimell, L. Geistar. M. Kaulman, G. Litman, E. Graubard, Mitt D. BradTiald. THIRD ROW; A. Etpenthade, 8. Protla, D. Waiman, 8. Kuthnar, M. Rarp. FOURTH ROW: E. Barman. D. Foatler, M. Orlofl, 8. Antinoff. S. Zibalman. Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club was organized at Temple to unite the department. All students in the Secretarial Department are eligible for membership. The club offers a stimulating environment in which its members may gain increased interest and activity in their chosen field. Miss Adele Frisbie and Miss Dorothy M. Brad-field act as advisers to the group. Activities for OFFICERS President Judy Winderman Vice-President Louise Lempp Secretary Gloria Rettig Hospital Chairman Mary Redd this year have included cake sales, a Christmas party and an annual spring luncheon. The dub has also done hospital work by bringing gifts to sick children at Christmas and Eastor. The organization presents awards to the student with the highest average in the two-year course and the four-year course of secretarial studies. Two Hundred Twanty-four Society for Advancement of Management Society for the Advancement of Management. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nelson Garnick Norman Walters Kathy Mellwig Leonard Gull This year, the Society for Aovancement of Management won the Philadelphia Student Chapter Award, for the most outstanding chapter in Greater Philadelphia. SAM was organized here in 1948 to develop and promote study and interest in scientific management and modern management techniques. The group has been quite active during this year. Several visits to industrial plants in the Philadelphia area were made. Outstanding persons in the field of management were invited to speak to the group. Dr. Samuel M. Wilson is adviser for SAM. Speakers Union OFFICERS President Al Ring Vice-President Ron Ziegler Secretary Sharlinc Heller Treasurer Lee Gerson Historian Ruth Kafrissen FIRST ROW: R. Zioglor, A. Ring. S. Heller. L. Gorton, R. Kafristcn, Mr. P. Burgess. SECOND ROW: A. Schwerti. E. Gordon. R. DeWolf. S. Terr. THIRD ROW: T. lone. D. Rosen. FOURTH ROW: H. Slein. F. lipmen, S. Soltroff. FIFTH ROW: R. Gillespie. D. Mothiniky. H. Schwerti. SIXTH ROW: C- Wright. E. Moore. Speakers Bureau. Debate Council and Delta Sigma Rho, national speech honorary, are the three units which comprise the Speakers Union. Acting as a public service the Speakers Bureau sends teams to organizations and institutions to discuss current topics. Focus.' a weekly WRTI discussion program, is sponsored by this group. The Debate Council meets debating teams from other colleges at tournaments throughout the East and South to argue the national debate topic. A Novice Debate Tournament at Temple is sponsored yearly. Mr. Hace Tishler. directs the Speakers Bureau, while Mr. Parke Burgess and Miss Lois Craig, advise the men and women's debate teams respectively. Tyler Chorus The goal of the Tyler Chorus of the Tyler School of Fine Arts provides music training and enjoyment for those Tyler students who want the opportunity to get together once a week for singing. Directed by Mr. Henry Kerr Williams, the chorus sang at the Christmas Dance this year, and also took part in the Spring Music Program. Qualifications for membership are an interest in singing and a proficient voice. J. Bradley. J. Newberg. P. Colton. F. Burnell. F. 8erger. A. Snyderman. J. Dandy, L. Davit. R. Wallace. Tyler Dance OFFICERS Choreographer Nancy Lynch Gaynor Design, story execution, choreography, costumes and decor are the elements which comprise the Tyler Dance program. The basic purpose of the group is to study and express art in the form of dance. It stimulates an interest in classical music, deve’ops a sense of line ond promotes good posture. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nance Lynch Gaynor. the group gives at least one performance a semester. This year they have appeared in performances at Tyler, at International House, and various other outside dates. The group is a member of tho Philadelphia Dance Council. Tyler Fencers Coach OFFICFRS Fred Pierce FIRST ROW: M. Roi.mw.g, D. Col . N. Zimbl . SECOND ROW J. M«iori«llo. T. H«ll cm r . N. Well, M. Love, F. Pierce (coech). The Tyler Dance Group members execute story, choreography, costumes and decor for all of their productions. The belief that art has many modia of expression and dance is one of these is the base on which group is built. Tyler Players OFFICERS Director Martin Zipin KNEELING: C. Dunham N. Zimbl . STANDING: L Snover, R. Stanley D. Coll. T. Hallman, J. Danciger, J. Mairiello. Tho modern dance group gives at least one performance each semester. The group is a member of the Philadelphia Dance Council and several of it: members have appeared on television shows. Tylerplayers is the dramatic group of the Tyler School of Fine Arts and exists as a medium through which the students of the school may express them selves. There is only one requirement for membership in the group: a definite interest in performing Because of limited enrollment at Tyler, the group is unable to stage major productions but the performances they give are of exce ent quality. They have given such productions as Pygmalion Dream Girl and Finian's Rainbow in -ecent years. University Christian Movement OFFICERS President Louis Marsh Vice-President Dolores Melching Treasurer Mary Helen McCormick Secretary Suzanne Buckley SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Albright, J. Rodriquc:. J. Bachman, A. Frog. D. Miller, R. Froit. M. Moore. T. Frittch, M. Asterii. E. Raitner, R. Hall, D. Brown, L. Marih. J. Robert). Rev. W. White. D. Michael. J. Reinhardt, W. Scott, D. Melching. J. Kohlenberg. The University Christian Movement is an international organization whose local chapter was founded at Temple University in 1953. Members are elected on the basis of participation in any part of the group’s program. UCM is advised by Theodore Fritsch. UMC sponsors the University Service of Worship on Thursday mornings in the Chapel of Four Chaplains. It also sponsors discussions, panels and guest speakers, daily fellowship, social services to the community, inter-collegiate conferences and special projects. It also participates in White Supper, the Mid-Winter Conference and a Spring Retreat. University Religious Council OFFICERS President Judith P. Barnett Vice-President William Larkin Soc.-Trees. Teresa DiPiano SEATED: E. Rdiiotr, L, VilUni. Dr. E. Elder, J. Barnett. W. lerltin, A. Etpanthede, D. Rom. STANDING: R Smolent, T. Frittch, C. $w«rti. J, Walter, J. Shephard, F. Totarchek. L. Statelier. The University Roligious Council was founded at Temple University in September, 1948. It is a local oragnization. The Council is comprised of members of Hillel Foundation. University Christian Movement, Newman Club, Temple Christian Fellowship, Canterbury Club. Eastern Orthodox and the Christian Science Club. The organization is advised by Dr. Earl E Elder, co-ordinator of religious activities. Its purpose is to represent all organized religious bodies on campus. Members aro selected by the adviser of each religious group. URC gave the Human Service Award to Pearl Buck at Brotherhood Dinner and participated in Religion in Life week. They also take part in Religious Convocations, at which Frank J. Sheed was the principal speaker this year. FIRST ROW: V. Young. K. Nittehmann, N. Wood. J. Schum, M. McCormick. R. Gl«� r. Mr . V. Richmond. SECOND ROW: M. Carter, R. McLene, J. Robinton. I. Irwin. D. Burkin , S. Hanton. S. Kutner. THIRD ROW: P. Venable. J. Gladitone. J. Kohlenberg. E. Hem. W. Dankel. R. William . J. William , C. Barber. Women’s Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Doris Burkins Jessie Schum Winifred Dankel Joann Robinson Singing and fellowship keynote the activities cf the Women's Glee Club. The group was organized to provide choral activity for non-music majors. Qualifications for membership in the Glee Club include a fair singing voice and a desire to participate. Mrs. Violet Richman directs the women's group. Most delightful of the Glee Club's activities is the Annual Candlelight Christmas Concert follow ing the White Supper early in Docember. A Spring Pops Concert was also presented this year as well os several outside performances. XYW OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secrotary Treasurer Margo Gruenfcld Doris Ann Grossman Enid Gordon Sally Martyska Lorraine Weinstock FIRST ROW: R. Kafritttn, J Kop l«nd. S. Marfy k . E. Gordon. 8. Tomuth«k, R. Vr ttm«n, M. Fi ch bftum. SECOND ROW: R. Broute. R. H rn«n, D. Grottm«n, M. G'uenfeld. R. Fr dm� n, Mi � A. Nugunt, L. W in tock. XYW (Ten Young Women) is a women's service club that was founded in 1944 by ten girls here at Temple. Its purpose is to serve the University community. Any girl, sophomore or above, non-sorority, who is willing and interested in the purpose of the organization is eligible for membership. In 1955. the group was constitutionally enlarged to twenty members. Activities for this year have included a Co-ed Fashion Show and group volunteer work to aid the University Redevelopment Drive, sponsorship of the All-University Carnival, Brotherhood Dinner and White Supper, Miss Anne Nugent i-. adviser to the organization. Basketball Tonight I : • Pdletfra • | Peni-Columoia. YEMflE-Villailov ) W Ui ? Unlverylty-m X Council Coinm® tho fio r ug kc‘V t° repr r -ni National !:••• I ■ Eton '•! t?'-• | Kau rtf ttw| Lot the Uni k crsanlzsli; iFrsnUUifll � k rs lly’� Ji 1 that unlveri iaa(c renhLt] ilzatli Wh,1' 1 20 quint? , VllUnc tonlchTa [off wJm Coach A 'cats bell 'leiV questioned itslip In the pees l's| Twi lac li iuat! B thnr- t it! State ••liUic-d : 'hnble, -wnival Boillvtldm Tick, teas’ hi we On In Mlttei ’adatii The bRI ■-'•t.lly.aet Mitten Ha and attem lenity poxis If a “r« lr.!iif ’ of I rasona 1« liiln . ipltUoa! I Dt. Ml Bet attVnrte! (jicei Instu cnfcBli •: .a:-.I-. Mot or bo A at Convel CtaMsIc and y mar id Dec. 1ft RBth are jour) t. -laes r.'L d Jm of the Iff 111. IUa w el fesBr befcvl i A oil otllshk « , A JltciMc at tntsif spiritual oout plscopal Hospital. Philadelphia. His Irpotent •’naharkin ” Mgnl-. J 1® llvts ln HolUa. Lone nesUtr eplrttual Impotent unlvetse. ' wtn ) tti � ibtn Dus end 4oof fj la ) M.«. la between xfce Ail Aboard! Enthusiastic frashman leave for camp. Tho steering commiHee plant activlfiet. FUN AT FROSH CAMP Hazing has talen an odd form at Temple. It includes a tramp through the woods, a view of the mountains, the clanging of the dinner boll. A I go together so that each new freshman has three days of just plain fun. Prior to every fall semester, Camp Hilltop, Downingtown, Pennsylvania, is invaded by Temple students-to-be and staffers. It is here that they learn about the University of which they are to be a part. It is horo in the informal atmosphcro of the outdoors that the new students meet the faculty and administration. They receive advice and listen to speeches while gathered around a campfire. But the real order of the day is to have fun and get acquainted. Staffers and frashman anjoy a gam of musical chairs. Girls and mors girls. Is this frosh eamp or Hollywood? Composition runt high at the mock track moot. Will ho puth her in? Greeks Entertain Once a semester the Greeks go all out with a dance, rush parties, smokers, ond dinners, and a great time is had by all. The occasion is rushing. It is at this time that prospective Greeks get a glimpse of all that Grock lifo has to offer — friends, social affairs, and means of aiding the University. The prospective-! are entertained by each group at various gatherings. In this way they are able to get acquainted with the various members of each particular group, and aro. therefore, better able to decide which group they wish to join. Kathy Mellwig finds Ken Peters' singing amusing. Sigma Phi Epsilon entertains guests with some quiet singing. After the dance fraternities and sororities serve refreshments. Strange happening! at TEP. The tid life of the bartonders, Peter Pan comas to the Theta Sig rush party. Phi Sigma Sigma entertain rushees at a dinnor. Theta Kaps have a bull session. Homecoming Means Parades, Football, Dances Homocoming quoon Joan Coiebre greets tho crowd. HKsJ The winning float comet up Brood Street Homecoming this year was filled with all the usual music, pageantry, and comedy. Open houses all along Greek Row extended the first welcome to returning alumni on Friday night. Sororities, fraternities, and organizations stayed up all night painting and hammering final touches on house decorations and floats. The parade of Diamond Band. ROTC. Homecoming Queen Joan Celebre. floats, and other bands made its gay way up Broad Street on Saturday morning. Then came the football game in the afternoon. The weekend was climaxed by the alumni-student dance in Mitten Hall on Saturday night. A unique house decoration. he judges' stand reviews the parade. Community College float carries homecoming memories. It's wonderful to be beck et Temple. The sports trophy is presented to Lenny Oliver. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Lecturer performs strange feats at Homecoming dinner. A moment of silence for Dr. Conwell. There's plenty of spirit here. Alumni and students enjoy dinner. Joanne Fortunato thow« off a ne� itylt. Ginger and Chet Bromke � how collegiate plaid . Fashions Aid Dorm Late in October Circle K Club and XYW sponsored a fashion show in Mitten Hall auditorium to raise money for the University dormitory fund. Student models paraded down a runway from the stage attired in clothes supplied by John Wana-malcer's. An adorable dog was given away as a door prize. Temple students thus were a'oie to see the latest in men’s and women’s fashions, and to make a contribution to the development fund at the same time. Ann modal a df«� � from Wanamakar . Through the Year — Sullivan Library hat a majestic air in the late afternoon light. The famous Temple Owl givet cheerleader a hug. Mr. Aichele tales roll in Political Science I. Chats players in Mitten Hall get lost in their game Two Hundred Thirty-nine Water Show “Says It With Music” Jeanne Lucente dance lo the Waltzing Call. Say It With Music' was the title of the annual water show held in November in tho Conwell Hall pool. The theme was built around little Johnny One Note's visit into Orchestraville. The show is presented by the Health. Recreation, and Physical Education Department. The four classes each participate and there are also several solo and group numbers. Pat Munsell and Jeanne Lucente were the student directors, and Mrs. Katherine Frye was faculty adviser this year. The sophomore class begin their belief. The weter show visits Scotland for a highland fling. Junior class flappers do the Charleston. The sophomores mate a pinwheel in the water. First Annual Owl Day This fall saw the first annual Owl Day at Temple University. Tho Idea behind it was to raise money for development and also provide fun and entertainment for the student body and alumni. The day was highlighted by a peppy pep rally, football game in tho afternoon. and the Owl Day Dance in the evening. Cheerleaders end Diamond Band member hold a morning pep rally in Mitten Hall. Energetic dancers do the Meiican Hat Dance. Couplet ttop to chat at the Owl Day Dance. President Johnson Greets Frosh and Parents Prouder Jer.nton poiti with two momberi ot the w lcoming committee. Each fall President Robert Johnson has a reception at which time the new students and their parents are invited to spend an evening with the president, members of the administration, and faculty. Here the parents learn of the University to which they have sent their children. Various members of the adminstration and faculty give short speeches concerning Temple. Later in the evening the parents are invited to meet personally the Dean of school in which their child is enrolled. D «n and Mr� . Caldwell great parentt. Freshmen line up for refreihmentt. A corn i HAppy tophomoret dance a their cotillion. Decorations carry out a South Seat thipwreclt theme. Soph Cotillion Winter Holiday was the theme of this year's Sophomore Cotillion which took place in early December in Mitten Hall auditorium. Decorations depicted a glamorous island, just the spot for a winter vacation. Lei were given as favors. Music was provided by Walt Simpson and his orchestra. Sophomore class president. Warren Katz, and secretary-treasurer. Larry Mazer, did a beautiful job of directing the proceedings. Elaine Berner poset at the center decoration. Tyler School of Fine Arts A Tylor student In the mural room. im The School of Pino Art� he a dittinctive appearance. Tylor students Find inspiration in the beautiful surroundings. Tyler School of Fine Arts is located away from the hustle and bustle of the center city. The gracious surroundings in Elkins Park ore conducive to creative art work and studios. Dance groups, dramatic groups, athletics, student council, publications, and various cultural groups are enjoyed by the Tyler student so that he may enrich his art program with extra-curricular life. Courses in sculpture, painting, jewelry and metalwork, ceramics and pottery, etching and printmaking, watercolor, and industrial design are all offered at Tyler, giving a student a wide range in which to satisfy his artistic endeavor. One of Tyler's modern buildings. The ivy-covered wells of Tyler. Siudentt working a relief. Tyler itudents in ceramic clais. Joe Pavon painting a mural. Claifmate analyie a painting. Greelt dance to the mutic of Clarence Fuhrmen at the Penn Sherwood. Time out for a gab tettion. Greeks Dance At IF Ball Each year the Interfraternity Council sponsors the annual IF Ball. This is one of the highlights of the social activity at Temple. Here men of all the fraternities on campus and their dates gather to share an evening of fun and entertainment. This year the IF Ball was held at the Penn Sherwood Hotel. Greeks with tired feet tit down and have a tmoke. The lett dance of the evening. Christmas spirit spreads to each table. Christmas Brings White Supper White Supper and the Candlelight Concert ushered in the Christmas season this year as in years past as the official All-University Yule celebration. Tho White Supper this year was co-chairmened by Judy Bachman and Roy Smolens. The singing was presented by the Women's Glee Club. Dr. John 0live- Nelson speaks on religion in higher educetio The Men's Glee Club tings enrols. Mitten Hall in its Chrittma drett. Yule Spirit Prevails at Temple Mr . Vlolot Richman directs the Woman' Glee Club. The traditional white tree ir Great Court. Everyone gather around the organ to ting carol . The glee club ting at the candlelight concert. A last minute brush-up. A thower does wonderi for a dry teitbook. E« m time drawi closer. Panic mounts. Finals—TortureTime A strange quiet comes over the Univer sity as all students retire to their rooms, homes or Sullivan library. The occasion — final examinations! Fraternity houses become abodes of study, and the word party is not heard. This is the scene which prevails in the University twice a year — once in January and again in June. Many written pages and Form A book, later, the University takes on its usual casual look, and all is normal for finals are over. ' Ne«t temettor I'm 90109 0 keep up to date on my homework and . . Time for a break. Groat Court it a favorite haunt. A rabbit receivos an innocufation in lab. The ED it a popular mealing placa. The Columbia Avenue tubway itafion teemt lite pari of Temple lo commulert. The Bloodmobile vitilt Temple. Mil ten Hall grille it pirpifuslly crowded and noity. Confusion raignt at ragiitration. Wa writa and writa and writa. Registration Havoc Twice a year the busy life at Temple is more confusing and exciting than ever. Registration for each semester is a time of waiting in lines, filling out endless piles of cards, and paying out your money. Everyone breathes a sigh of relief when the ordeal is through for another five months. Ragiitration it an occupational haiard Snow Shortage at WAA Outing Spring-lite temperatures brought malting mow and toft ice to the Pocono Mountains. Lack of winter type weather took the outing spotlight off skis and bobsleds for the weekond and put the emphasis on activities of a more snowless character. Students who attonded tho W.A.A. sponsored trip were led instead to indoor projects such as ping pong and cards. A few hardy outdoor enthusiasts succeeded in constructing a snowman from the vestiges of an earlier snowfall. The Pocono mountains provided tho weekenders with scenic backgrounds for hiking and picturetaking, and a fire in the hearth added to the rustic appeal of the atmosphere. Ping pong keeps some of the students out of the rein. Dinnertime i releietion time. Will the ice hold him? Hikers stop to look et deer tracks. Back to Philadelphia and study. Graduation — A Memorable Day Sinclair Weeki, Secretary of Commerce, speakt to graduating class. The diploma is received, the tassle is crossed over the impressive mortarboard cap and commencement is complete. The climax of years of study, hard work, good times and wonderful experiences makes a memorable impression on every student s life. At long last for some, and much too quickly for others, commencement day arrives. Students become alumni, passing over the threshold in the footsteps of the vast numbers who have gone before them. For June graduates, the scene is Convention Hall. For February graduates. Baptist Temple. For all. the atmosphere is one of nostalgia, excitement, and, above all. anticipation of what the future holds in store. Graduates looking solemn. Seven Honored on Recognition Day Seven outstanding seniors received awards at the annual Recognition Day Convocation in Baptist Temple. Each award was presented to a male and female student on the basis of scholastic average, athletics and service to the University. Alistair Cooke, author, radio and television commentator and journalist, spoke on the way An Englishman Looks at American Politics.-' Johmon and Mr. Cur Ly common.. P� � rl Buel tp «kt on tome of Ameriee’l problem). Louro Viliam pretent) the Brotherhood Aword to Mitt Buck. lho euditorium it Tilled with the spirit of brotherhood. Brotherhood Dinner Miis Pearl S. Buck was the recipient of the University Religious Council Human Service Award at a dinner observing Brotherhood Week. University foreign students were guests of honor at Brotherhood Dinner, at which Miss Buck spoke on Americans' attitudes toward Orientals. William W. Tomlinson, University vice president, discussed the significance of Germany's redevelopment struggles. Or. Tomlinton tpoekt. Frosh Hop Climaxes Freshman Day Frethman clatt quaan. Diana Margolit. Froth danca around gay decoration!. The crowning of the Freshman Queen was the highlight of the Frosh Hop at which Temple newcomers danced to the music of Johnny Austin. The hop was the final event in a long list of activities during the day. including entertainment in Mitten Hall and a volleyball game between freshmen and the faculty. Froth hava tun doing fha Bunnyhop. Th T-Owlt fntartain froth a intarmiition. A gab union between clanei. Pharmacy School The -.tudents of the School of Pharmacy have much to keep them busy. The professional fraternities and sororities at the school talce care of the students social life by planning a full and varied social calendar. Highlighting the social events are the annual Pharmacy Dance and the Pharmacy Show. The school participates in choosing a queen to reign over the Pharmacy Dance, which is sponsored by the school's student council. Together with its basVetball team, the Pharmacy School carries on an active social as well as recreational life. Emanuel Runo in manufacturer1! lab. Magin Patel coating tablet! in manufacturer’! lab. Pharmacy itudenti in clast Students concentrate on lab work. Sealing ampuls in lab. Foo Song Horn measuring interfacial tension. Working hard in Pharmacy library. The plays tho thing in the Curtain Call atmosphere of Miiton Hall Auditorium on the night of the annual campus carnival. Gaily docorated booths were the props from which Temple barkers'' made their pitches to prospective customers. Cotton candy, ice cream and soda lent an authentic carnival air to the festivities as strolling guests collected prizes and souvenirs by trying their luck at games of skill ond chance. Pennies, nickles, dimes and quarters added up to select a Carnival Queen in a lucrative election. Students vote for Carnival queen 'Cyrano Da Bergerac. by the French Honor Sociaty. was chosen the most original. C A R N Students have fun «f mock -addings and games of chance 0 BLOOMER CIRL Carnival queen, Dori� Elvanian, it crowned. Modern sleeping beauty playt roulette. I V A L Junior class booth was named most attractive. Brigadoon and The Student Prince add gaiety to the auditorium Main campus of Community ColUgo. Clast in light building construction. Community College students in class. Community College Community College, on the outskirts of the city, is campus life at its most pleasant. It is located near Temple Stadium and was set up there in September. 1948 to provide chance for students to enrich their cultural and educational background in a variety of courses. An associate degree is given to students upon completion of two or three year courses in business and vocational subjects. Contributing towards making the students stay at Cedarbrook Campus a happy one is a variety of activities in which the student has a chance to participate. These includes a newspaper, student council, chorus, sports, dances, and other social activities. S cr«t«ri i hard work. Mr . Amalia Dingo , recoptioniit, talk to itudent. Concentration in the library. The lounge i a popular itudying place. Book and more book urround Joieph Yenil . librarian. Mr. Samuol Raad i� honored lor hit long service to Temple. Betty Wuflt receives the scholarship cop for Alpha S g. Elaine Diets it named outstanding non-Greek woman. Greeks’ Big Weekend Greek Weekend festivities opened with Greek Sing, which was won for the second consocutive time by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Following the Sing awards were presented at the annual Greek Dinner. The Panhellenic Scholarship award went to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Tau Epsilon Phi won both the Dean's House Improvement Award and the Dean’s Service Award. Floriana Manno. of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Elaine Deitz were awarded the Outstanding Greek Woman and Outstanding non-Greek Woman awards, respectively. Franklin Rubin, of Tau Delta Phi, receivod the George D. Monroe Award, and Lewis Schwarz, of Pi Lambda Phi, was honored as the Outstanding Fraternity Man of the year. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Theta Sigma Upslion tied for the Pan-hellenic Achievement Award. Fredrick R. Mann, city director of commerce, received the President's award for Outstanding Philadelphian. Roriana Manno it named outttanding Grael woman. Winner of (port award pote with trophie . it . Alpha Phi Delta win the tcholerihip cup. Fredrick Mann it honored ai outitanding Philadelphian. Frank Rubin receive the Monroe award. Jerry Spaulding and date cut cake. 1 hrough the Year Phys-eds in the WAA lounge. Dr. Gladys Miller eiamines patient amiaus to leave the Health Service. The arrive! of spring brings the Elementary Education girls out on the roof. :TEMPL The Temple Grille is a familiar place to Temple students. The registrar's office straightens out a few problems. There is always a crowd watching television in Mitten Hall. Two Hundred Siity-sii A Tomplay r worlct in tha light booth. Templayers At Work Auditions, rehearsals, scenery construction, more rehearsals, finishing touches, dress rehearsals, grease paint, stage fright, an audience out front, and then — it's opening night. The Templayers of the Tc-mple University Theater are quite familiar with this routine. Under the direction of Poul E. Randall, associate professor of dramatic arts — affectionately fcnown os Pop '—they have completed it successfully a number of times in the production of tho variety of plays presented during the past year. Making-up bafora tha curtain goat up. Tha icana shop it a placa of frantic activity. Painting teuntry for tha nait production. Theology student at chapel service. Future minister hit the books. School of Theology The home of our future ministers. Thomas Hall, serves as a constant reminder of the University's first students, those who studied under Dr. Russell Conwell. Today the school of Theology provides a program which is varied and interesting for its students, including many extra-curricular activities at the University. The atmosphere of the building is one of peace, guiet. and Inspiration. Walter Wnel and David Wyatt look at old manuscripts. Studying in the lounge. Signing out for tho weekend. William Hall it a popular place to vitit. Girlt and their guattt gather round piano for a tong. Life in The big chango' has been the keynote of life in tho dorms since the University Redevelopment program got underway. A change of name — from Curtis Hall to Williams Hall — is only one aspect of the plan. Students view with an optimistic eye the construction of now dormitory buildings and try to visualize life after the revolution. Despite the changes, however, dormitory life goes on in much the some old way. Signing in and out is still the routine, and the dorm mascot continues to offer a friendly greeting. Entertaining, card parties, and study take up the hours and days, and scon the big change will be complete. Tht girlt try to ovoid itudiai at much at possible. Tha dorm dog it a popular pooch. Televiiion it a fevorit patiima. the Dorms Geasey House has many aspects. It is a home away from home. It is a place to read or study. There is always an opportunity for a gab fest there, or maybe there is letter writing to be done. Many hours are spent at the ping pong tables, or at the ccko machine, or at the TV set. It is a place to meet people, to make friends. And it provides a basis for developing those friendships into long-lasting memories of college life. The mail-boie are en interesting spot. Theie guy believo in comfort whil they itudy. Two Hundred Seventy-on a! An arliit'i view of tho overall development plan. The tearing down part of tha building up of the development program. r Side elevation of Peabody Hall, the new women'i dormitory. Inner court of Peabody Hall. w ,n� SiSfiiu lllllHi Curtit Hall, new SO-clattroom, air-conditioned building now nearing completion on campuJ, The building named after Cyrut H. K. Curtit, founder of the Curtit Publithing Co., eitendi from Part Avenue to 13th Street, on the north tide of Montgomery Avenue. ABOVE: The arliit't conception of the building. BESIDE: The building nearing completion. dical center. The Talking Page TO THE CLASS OF 1956: The TEMPLAR has a new feature this year. The highlights of your senior year have been recorded on the enclosed 45 rpm phonograph record. The idea for The Talking Page was conceived early in the year by publications adviser, Ray Whittaker. After receiving approval from the publications committee, the real work began. Members of staff wero seen doing tape recordings of special events such as tho Brotherhood Dinner and Recognition Day. Even the chimes of Baptist Temple were on the recording list. Narrator Bob Bloss spent many hours composing his script which changed constantly as different events came up that had to be included. Tapes had to be timed, cut, and then retimed to fit the recording schedule. Finally, on March 17. the official recording day. two engineers from WRTI, Al Callahan and Dick Hammer. Bloss, and your editor. Floriana Manno, spent a hectic four hours in the radio station doing the actual tape. Judy Bachman constructed the center design for the recording, and the final product was taken over to the Robinson Recording Laboratory for processing. The result is enclosed in the inside cover of your book. We hope that you will enjoy listening to it, and that it will recall to you some of the important events of your senior year at Temple. 1956 TEMPLAR STAFF Bob Blot . Al C«ll«h«n, Floriana Manno. and Diet Hammer arc qettina ready to do the final tape recordinq of The Telkinq Page at WRTl. Two Hundred Seventy-four Two Hundred Seventy-five FLORIANA MANNO Editor-in-Chtef LAURA VILLANI Executive Editor BARBARA C ASE Art Editor KATHLEEN MELLWIG Business Monoger SHARLINE HELLER Orgonizotions Editor STEVE COHEN Senior Editor BOB BLOSS Sports Editor BARBARA SNYDER Features Editor RAY WHITTAKER Foculty Adviser THE 1 3 5 6 TEIDPLflfl TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1930 N. PARK AVE. PH I LA. 22, PA. Dear Seniors Before you close the pages of your book, I think that the staff who produced it should be recognized. Professional help and guidance were received from Nason Clark, of the Clark Printing House, Inc., Marvin Merin, of Merin Studios, and Raymond Whittaker, our faculty adviser. To the following editors and staff members I extend my most sincere appreciation: Laura Villani Edith Alexander Barbara Chase Carl Segal Bob Blose Dene Saraitz Sharline Heller Ruth Kafrissen Barbara Snyder Mel Tudis Steve Cohen Pam Silva Kathy Mellwig Terry Martin Lucille Hoshabjian Heleno Ross George Kapeghian Toni Pre3by Bob Schoonover Marie Plaksa Sincerely, Floriana Manno Editor-In-Chief