Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1957 volume:

pnAewted the Aemt da A A temple untterAitij Philadelphia, pemAi lHawia wiv that u i!l he... Mtct at vi e laure ;n-chi '' .. inf sr '': K luC toe ate . . toe ate hcneted toe AetVe . . . toe participate • • • table erf content A administration.................. of in memoriam . . . ...............20 in tribute.......................22 college of liberal arts and Science..............25 School of business administration................41 teachers college.................65 community college................27 School off theology.............105 school of fine arts.............115 outstanding seniors.............127 honorary Societies..............135 professional societies .... 152 governing bodies................156 greek Societies.................167 organisations...................ISO men S sports....................223 women s sports..................25 features . . . . ...............261 acknowledgment..................30S ah idea that jwu • • • DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL Before I say a word about Temple University, I want to talk about an idea. Ideas are more important than institutions. Institutions are the products of ideas. This idea grew out of tho workaday experience of one of America's great preachers. Russell H. Conwell, who began his Philadelphia ministry in the oarly 'eightios, was more than a pulpit orator. His ministry was personal. It took him into hospitals, prisons, and courtrooms and out of the weltor of suffering that was around him and out of what he saw, came the idea! It had been developing a long time. He wrote that poverty —and most of the ills that he encountered seemed to come from some kind of poverty—is basically a poverty of the mind. Lack of food, of clothing, of home, of friends, of morals, or even of religion, is fundamentally nothing but the lack of right instruction. The only charity, therefore, that has meaning, as well as goodness of the heart, is the giving of instruction. The greater gift, Mr. Chairman, is creative. It is a gift of skills, knowledge, and value judgments. Every person should know how to perform a service for which the world has need. He should be given standards to help him find things in life that are valid because they have truth, honesty, beauty, goodness. So equipped, he will not want for anything really needful. A young printer stopped after services, one Sunday night in 1884, and told Dr. Conwell he always had wanted to enter tho ministry but he could not pay for an education. Dr. Conwell assurod him that much could be achieved by evening study and offered to teach him one night a week. The youth asked whether ho might bring a friend. Dr. Conwell told him to bring as many as he liked. When he appeared for the first appointment, he brought six friends. That was the first class, and Dr. Conwell began by teaching them Latin. Forty persons appeared for the third meeting of the group, and at this point Dr. Conwell. literally, had to hire a hall. They did not all aspire to the ministry, but, like the impoverished printer, they hungered for learning, and they had no other means of satisfying it. Growth continued week by week. The next step was the taking over of a small house. A second houso soon was added. After three years, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania granted a charter to Temple College, which by that time had an enrollment of almost 600 students. Nobody sought those students. They had heard of something they needed and they came. How firmly financial obligations were pressed is not clear, but all evidence indicates that students without money but with good minds and a will to work. as Dr. Conwell put it, were never discouraged. 10 I don't suppose we could call Dr. Conwell a good business man today. His advisors often told him his institution was financially unsound and ho ought to close its doors. Invariably. he listened attentively but said he thought things would get better. Somehow, they always did. Dr. Conwell thought that the importance of things was in their essence. He once said: Greatness consists not in the holding of high offico, but in doing great deeds with little means. To be great at all, one must be great here, now, in Philadelphia. That, too, is an expression of the Temple idea. It is all part of the pattern on which we have built. I tell you in all frankness not to expect a physical setting of great charm. Those who are accustomed to campuses of conventional beauty—ornate piles of architecture, sweeping expanse of lawns and gardens—will be disappointed in us. Tomple is unconventional in many ways. That has been through necessity. To achieve much with little, we have had to do things differently. Temple University has always held, and still does, that higher education in America costs too much. It has demonstrated that, by modesty of plant and simplicity of administriation, cost can be cut without sacrificing quality. The picture of a log with Mark Hopkins on one end and a boy on the other is still the ideal. But ours is not a problem of one student and his teacher. It is the problem of twenty thousand students and their teachers. Temple is now among the largest universities in America. On its scholarly faculties, we have many exemplifications of Mark Hopkins. We just don't have enough logs. We sometimes try to find out why our students select Tomple. Two or three reasons predominate. Many arc here because of the appeal of cortain departments of instruction. Some find that wo offer training for fields seldom included in the curriculums of smaller colleges. Bigness givos us hard problems, but this is one of its advantages. A second reason is the obvious economic advantage. For many, attending Temple moans living at homo. That is the first saving. Besides that, tuition is low. Furthermore, persons needing outsido employment to pay for their education can almost always be assured of getting it. Finally, the University budgets a large amount oach year for scholarship help for its students. These aro tho ways by which we have held to the Conwellian ideal of education for all with good minds and a will to work. A further explanation which students offer for their choice of Temple is its spirit of tolerance and democracy. We deserve no special credit for the condition creating that feeling. The students themselves produce it. Figures compiled from personnel records, for tho University as a whole, showed in round numbers 7,900 Protestants, 4,000 Roman Catholics, 4,200 Jews. In the undergraduate schools, the student body is divided almost equally among these great faiths. Such a balance of view among people closely associated every day in study, play, and work provides understanding and respect that are certain to carry over into the largor community of which these people are also a part. In tho papers, I read occasionally of race riots in Chicago, or St. Louis, or Detroit. I used to ask myself how these things could happen in our cities when incidents suggesting even remotely such a spirit would be inconceivable in the Temple Univorsity community. Tomple is America in microcosm. It, too, had representations for almost every race, religion, national culture, and economic background. Yet these elements never seem to be factors in questions of place and preferment. The answer is easy. Education is the bridge of understanding. Traveling that bridge every day, young poople learn quickly that color of skin, method of worship, placo of residence, or family occupation is not an index of character or ability. Except for Temple University, or an institution like it, they might never have learned that. Every group tends to seal itself in a ghetto of its own making. That's why Temple University is not moving out. We have a piece of social engineering to do. and we can accomplish it only if we aro close to the heart of things. Instead of going out to search for beauty, we shall create our own in the twilight zone of downtown Philadelphia, where beauty has almost been forgotten. The City Planning Commission has certified for our ultimate uso thirty-eight acros of the congested district North and East of our present holdings. Our task is to redeem it from makeshift and blight with a new campus spaced with modern classroom buildings and laboratories, student residences, and playing fields. Before we are through, it will cost us many millions of dollars. I can’t tell you where so much money is coming from. But when we aro ready for it, it will be there. It will have to be. What Temple is doing in this community today is no longer permissive. It is mandatory. For seventy years we of Temple University have taken the community's sons and daughters, kept them with us for a while, then roturned them to give to Philadelphia and its environs better homes, better schools, better health, more happiness, more civilization, more of God. Out of this has come a partnership. It is too old and too intimate not to go forward! 11 A condensation of the address given by Dr, Robert L. Johnson on November 23. 1954 at the meeting of the Newcomen Socioty. dedication • • • DR. EARL E. ELDER to dr. earl e. elder . . . We, the class of 1957, proudly dedicato this our yearbook to Dr. Earl E. Elder, co-ordinator of religious activities, in appreciation of his dovotcd service and profitable guidance. In his years at Temple he has given us not only an understanding of ourselves but an understanding of all the people of the world. IB president • • • ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON, A.B., LL.D., L.H.D. TO THE 1957 GRADUATES: WE SHALL NOT SOON FORGET THE CLASS OF I9S7. YOU WERE WITH US AND YOU WENT OUT FROM HERE IN THE GREAT DAYS OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY REBUILDING. YOURS WAS THE FIRST SENIOR CLASS TO HAVE USE OF NEW CLASSROOM FACILITIES IN CURTIS HALL. YOU SAW THE ACRES WEST OF BROAD STREET GROW GREEN AND VELVET-SMOOTH FOR THE FIRST OF THE PLAYING FIELDS ON THE UNDERGRADUATE CAMPUS. OUR 112.000.000 MEDICAL CENTER WAS DEDICATED IN YOUR SENIOR YEAR. PEABODY HALL, BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN RESIDENCE FOP WOMEN. REPLACED THE ROW HOUSES AND COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS ON NORRIS STREET. YOUR CLASS HAD A PART IN THIS GROWTH. AND I WANT YOU TO HAVE A CONTINUING SENSE OF PARTNERSHIP IN THE GREATER DEVELOPMENT THAT IS AHEAD. LIKE THE UNIVERSITY. YOU ALSO ARE TURNING A PAGE IN YOUR INDIVIDUAL LIVES. YOU ARE OPENING A NEW CHAPTER OF DEVELOPMENT LOOKING TO BROADER HORIZONS AND GREATER USEFULNESS. WE EXPECT TO BE PROUD OF YOU AS WE WANT YOU TO BE PROUD OF US. I HOPE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS WILL LET THE UNIVERSITY HAVE A SHARE OF THEIR INTEREST IN YOUR GROWTH. YOU BELONG TO US. TOO. 15 Since this is my freshman year at Temple. I suppose I will always feel somewhat more identified with this year’s freshmen class than with any other. But to its seniors I am greatly indebted for the orientation they have given me. beginning at Freshman Camp, and for their cooperation all during the year. If other senior classes measure up to this one. my job at Temple will be pleasant indeed. Many have said to me that I arrived at Temple at a very opportune time. Curtis Hall had just been completed, and Peabody Hall was under construction. It is exciting to find oneself in an institution building a campus for the future. But, I find myself more excited by something else—the role that Temple plays in a large urban community. Too often the ivy-covered buildings on other campuses symbolize a preoccupation with the past. At Temple the problems of the present are at our very doorstep. They are the problems of a dynamic and strong society at a time of great change. Temples resources have been directed to assisting the various agencies of our society in coping with these problems. As an example, we are not trying to build a campus but to redevelop an entire area. A college education must include opportunities for the student to learn to see and to intelligently analyze the unprecedented problems of our rapidly chang ing society. Society will continue to change, perhaps at an ever increasing pace. With this will come new challenges and new problems. I hope that you have been jolted into awareness and stimulated by newly perceived opportunities during your years at Temple. Now you must take unto yourself the responsibility for continuing your education, for over the years you will be facing problems which we do not even 16 To the 1957 Graduates: Every year, we who continue in the active life of Temple University, note the advent of the Templar with mixed feelings. We enjoy the ever new vignette of Temple University which the yearbook gives us but we look over the faces of the current graduates—your faces—with varying emotions. We hate to see you go from the undergraduato life of Temple University. We shall miss the passing contacts with you in classroom, corridors and committee sessions and we shall miss depending upon you for leadership. That leadership has been demonstrated in countless ways—in student government— in departmental clubs, in musical and dramatic groups, in athletics, in the publications and radio activities, in religious programs, in responsible citizenship in the residences, in fraternity and sorority activity and in general helpfulness. On the other hand, we know that you welcome the end of an important experience and we congratulate you on its successful completion. Our warmest wishes go with you for approaching the period before you with confidence. We hope that the post four years have given you a good base upon which to build and thot you will not only regard the time spent here in affectionate retrospect but that you will come back often. Wo shall need your continued help in both tangible and intangible form os the central unit of Temple University embarks upon what many of us feel to be the most exciting period in its history. Let’s see you at 1958 Homecoming! Very truly yours, 17 Gertrude Peabody Dean of Women DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER Provost and Vice-President adtnihU tratich . . . Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter Dr. Harry A. Cochran Dr. William N. Parkinson Dr. William W. Tomlinson Hon. George A. Welsh Dr. Sterling K. Atkinson Dr. Earl R. Yeomans Mr. Harry H. Pitts Russell Conwell Cooney Mr. Charles E. Metzger Mr. Frederick T. Kain, Jr. Mr. William E. McGowan Mr. Gene W. Owens Provost and Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer and Comptroller Asst. Sec. and General Counsel Assistant Treasurer Assistant Comptroller Assistant Comptroller Assistant Comptroller HARRY H. WESTENBURGER Purchasing Agant ALVIN RUPEL Director of Duplicating Sarvica RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER Advisar to Undargraduata Publications MRS. GEORGIA H. LAWSON Rasidanca Diractor LOUISE ORAM Activitias Counsalor RAYMOND L. BURKLEY Esacutiva Diractor. Ganaral Alumni Association CURTIS R. BICKER Managar, Studant Stora WALTER HAUSDORFER Univarsity Librarian JOHN M. RHOADS Univarsity Ragistrar DR. BRUCE S. ROXBY Diractor of Haalth Sarvica JOSHUA C. CODY Diractor of Athlatics SYLVESTER S. AlCHELE Diractor of Plaeamant DAVID R. WILCOX Assistant Diractor of Plaeamant W. P. WETZEL Diractor, Dapartmant of Physical Plant 18 3 BISHOP FRED P. CORSON. A.B.. M.A., B.D.. D.D., L.H..D.. Litt.D., LL.D. Chairman of the Board truAteeA . . . THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA LIEUTENANT GENERAL MILTON G. BAKER MAJOR GENERAL ANTHONY J. DREXEL BIDDLE JR. WILLIAM W. BODINE JR. RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY. 8.S.. LL.B. JOHN A. DIEMAND CHARLES G. ERNY THOMAS L EVANS COLONEL SAMUEL W. FLEMING JR.. A.B.. M E. WALTER D. FULLER WALTER C. HANCOCK MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON DR. LOUIS P. HOYER. B.S.. Ed.M., LL.D., Se.D. CHARLES M. JOHNSON DR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON. A.B.. LL.D.. L.H.D. WENTWORTH P. JOHNSON MRS. LIVINGSTON E. JONES JOHN G. KECK HON. CHARLES KLEIN. LL.B.. LL.D. RALPH G. LUFF ALEXANDER MACKIE. M.D. FRANK C. P. McGLINN ARTHUR T. McGONIGLE R. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY JAMES A. NOLEN ARTHUR E. PEW. JR. DR. HENRY N. RODENBAUGH. B.S.. M.E. HON. WILLIAM A. SCHNADER. A.B.. LL.B., LL.D. WILLIAM R. SPOFFORD. ESQUIRE. LL.B. MRS. JOHN A. STEVENSON. B.S. WILLIAM H. SYLK JAMES M. SYMES HON. PETER H. TUTTLE EDWARD B. TWOMBLY. ESQUIRE MRS. GEORGE F. TYLER HON. GEORGE A. WELSH. LL.B.. LL.D. 19 in metnmatn . . . DR. JOSEPH A. MEREDITH Dr. Joseph A. Meredith, professor of Romance languages and chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, was an eminent scholar whose work is recognizod as authoritative in his field. He imbued his course with the depth of his aesthetic appreciation and illuminated them with his scholarship. During his twenty-five years at Temple he exemplified to thousands of students tho essence of a humanist. His unexpected doath last spring saddened his many former students and his colleagues. DR. WILLIAM L. HUGHES Temple University lost one of its leading members of tho Teachers College faculty, Dr. William L. Hughes, who joined us in September, 1945 as chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Previously. Dr. Hughes was on the faculty of Columbia University, where he received both his masters and his doctorate. During his years at Temple University he organized the Student Health Service, the women's varsity and intramural program and men's intramural activities. 20 DR. HERBERT T. WEBSTER A member of the faculty of the College of Liborai Art in the department of English, Dr. H. T. Webster was made an associate professor in 1950. He came to Temple University in 1938 from the University of Wisconsin where he had roceived his doctor's of philosophy degree. Few were the students who were not awed by his vast store of knowledge in all fields of the arts and sciences. Dr. Webster's intellectuality will be remembered by all who were fortunate in having the experience of journeying through literature with him as a guide. MR. HOWARD CHIVIAN Howard Chivian, director of Temple University's Diamond Band since 1953, died on March 5. He was 35. Chivian, who will be sorely missed by all Temple students, was of immeasurable help in making the band one of the most active organizations on the Temple campus. Under his direction, the Diamond Band made great strides, no small part of which is attributed to Chivian's brilliant services to the group. Temple has lost a truly valuable man. 21 toe pay tribute tc • • • Official host of Mitten Hall. 70-year-old Samuel H. Read will retire this spring after 27 years of service to the University. Engaged as manager of the checkroom when Mitten Hall opened in 1930 he has been the recipient of eight awards from campus organizations for service beyond the call of duty and outstanding loyalty and devotion.' Mr. Read has greeted more than 200,000 students as 27 classes have entered and left the University. He has been so intrinsically identified with Mitten Hall he has often been dubbed Mr. Mitten. SAMUEL H. READ 22 man . administration..................l f in memorial......................20 in tribute.......................22 college erf liberal arts and ■Science.............2S Ached otf business administration............... 11 teachers college.................65 community college................87 school off theology..........I OS School ojf fine arts............IIS outstanding seniors.............127 THE DIAMOND Al Hafed, a rich farmer of ancient Persia, set out in search of that which would make him even wealthier — diamonds. Ho sold his land travelled far. spent all his money only to meet with failure and finally throw himself into the sea. His search for the world’s most precious possession had come to nothing. One morning the new owner of Al Hafed's farm led his camels to the brook to drink. There he sighted the first diamond of the famous Golconda Diamond Mine, one of the largest in all the world. As Dr. Conwell said. Al Hafed had spent his life and his fortune in search of that which lay all about him. This was one of our founder’s key stories in his lecture Acres of Diamonds. the point of the lecture being that we should ot overlook the possibilities of life which lie all around us. 23 The Senior Class of Temple University presents to the students, faculty and all the members of the university family the 1957 edition of the TEMPLAR. The purposos of this yearbook are to portray the day-to-day life of the college and to present the symbols and traditions which are the university. These were selected as its aims so that it might serve as a pleasant reminder of the days spent here at Temple, to all who might browse through its pages. In previous years, the TEMPLAR was planned according to a specific theme: but this year it was thought that the University with its traditons is sufficient in presenting the book in its entirety. Therefore, the book has been divided into four sections: we are . . . which is symbolized by the diamond, we are honored . . . symbolized by the owl. we serve . . . symbolized by the sword, and we participate . . . symbolized by the old shoe. Each of these symbols has its own story which has become an integral part of Temple University's tradition through its years of existence. The colors of the book are those of the University and are used throughout as a binding visual interest. The art work is nothing more but interpretations of scenes and objects which have become familiar to us all in our years at the University. It is the hope of the entire staff of the 1957 TEMPLAR that your book will forever keep before you the greatness that is your university, Temple. 24 liberal arts . . . [Mu T- Dean College of Liberal Arts To My 1957 Graduates: When, in future days, you look through these pages of your Templar, they will, I am sure, help you to recall vividly many associations and interesting experiences. Like many thousands of men and women, you have spent formative years of your liv� ' In college because you have believed that opportunities here will afford a sound basis on which to build your careers. It is fatuous to think that one's education is ever completed. However well designed your college program may have been, it is obvious that there is much more about our wonderful, although troubled, world still to learn. Indeed, it seems to me that one of the benefits to be derived from your studies is an increasing awe for the marvels of our existence and a realization of the need to seek continuously greater knowledge and wisdom through the years to come. May your Commencement be tho beginning of a beneficient life in which you meet sorrow with courage and happiness with thanksgiving. 25 WILLIAM T. CALDWELL. A.B.. A.M., Ph-D., DEAN department heads • • • J. LLOYD BOHN. B.S.. PhD. Phytic ERNEST P. ERNEST. B.S.. A.M.. Ph D. En ith Students working laboriously in biology laboratory to learn the circulatory system of the frog. WALTER LAWTON. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Mathemetici MAURICE F. KEEN. A.8.. Biology GORDON F. HOSTETTLER. A.B.. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Speech end Dramatic Art WILLIAM ROGERS JR.. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Chemiitry JAMES D. POWELL. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Foreign Language GEORGE H. HUGANIR. JR.. A.B.. M.A. Sociology end Anthropology DAVID ADELMAN 163 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pj. LIBERAL ARTS Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2. 3. 4. SCHUYLER S. ARMSTRONG 6930 Dicks Avanua Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOG Scabbard and Blade: Diamond Rifles Drill Team 1st Sgt. 2. 3. Captain 4- ROA Club. GEORGE H. BACON. JR. 104 Cantrel Avanua Cheltenham, Pa. Pi Data Phi, Historian 3 Troai 4: English Honor Society 3, 4; University Concert Choir I, 2. 3. Section Head 4 Mon's Glee Club 3. 4; UCM 3. 4. MICHAEL A. ANDREW 1065 South Clinton Avanua Trenton. N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE LOUIS APPLE8AUM 1224 Madary Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Siqma P’ : German Club. MIRIAM ARONSTEIN 6263 N. Eighteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3. 4. JOSEPH A. BACH 42 S. Soveriegn Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. WRTI I: Hillel 3, 4; Concert Choir I: Men's Glee Club 3: IRC 3. ROBERTA ANNE BAHRMAN Vanderbily Boulevard Oakdale. New York ENGLISH Rosident Womon'i Student As-sociotion. Sec. 3. 4. JULIUS BARKOW 2002 S. Seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY college ctf liberal artA . . . EDWARD E. BARLOW. JR. 2871 Jasper Street Philadelphia, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY DONALD K. 8ENDICK 1380 North Avenue Elixabeth. N. J. HISTORY Phi Alpha I, Rec. Sec. 2. House Mgr. 3. Chaplain 4, BRUCE RITCHIE 8ROWN Anchor Road Wycombe. Pa. ENGLISH Concert Choir I, Trees. 2: UCM 2: TCP 3 4: Shakespeare Club 2. LOUIS BERNARD CHAYKIN 2552 South Si.th Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-VEOlCAL Biology Society 3. 4. JUDITH KELLER BARR 514 Rockbridge Road Portsmouth. Va. SOCIOLOGY DONALD BARRY 8ERSHTEIN 348 Abbey Terrace Dreiel Hill. Pa. HISTORY Diamond Torch I. 2. Ass't Ed 3. Editor-In-Chief 4; Bowling (IM| 2. 4; Hillel I. Choir 2. 3. 4: ROA 3. 4. JOSEPH FRANK 8UKOWSKI 542 B Midvale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY LEONARD S. CHUDNICK 1625 S. Lawrence Street Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY Tau Delta Phi I. 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. JOSEPH STANLEY BaRSON 8426 Michener Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY JANET BROOKS 404 Maple Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. SOCIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Alpha V. Pres 3 Panhellenic Council Pres. 4 WAA Aquabeilet I. 4; Bosket ball (IM) 2. 3. 4; Glee C ub I: Music Ed. Chorus 2. 4-Lutheran Students I: U.C.M I. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Giving Committee 4; Homocoming Com-mirtoe 4; Freshman Camp Star! 4. PETER P. CASCONE 1030 Melrose Avenue Trenton. N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVID PETER COHEN 1208 E. Passmore Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Constitutional Assembly 2: Thomas Jefferson Club. V. Pres I. Pres 2. 3. 4: NAACP I. 2 ICG I. Parliamentarian 2. JOSEPH ALLAN COHEN 405 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre. Met!. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4; Pre-Medical Society 3: IM Sportt 4. BEVERLY CAROL COOPER 512 Singlay Avenue Runnemeade, N. J. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma PI 2. 3. V. Pret. 4. THOMAS E. CREAMER 1737 Cheitnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Football I. STEPHEN L DeFELICE 812 Tyton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi. JOSEPH JOHN DIGIUSEPPE 340 High Street Phoeniiville. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE JOEL MICHAEL DONER 1151 Dortet Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-DENTAL Tau Eptilon Phi I, 2 3. 4; Football (IF) I. 2: Softball (IF) I. 2: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4-Chomitjry Society 4 ELAINE DORFMAN 5036 D Street Philadelphia. Pa. 8IOLOGY JEANE M. FERRILL 5449 Charlet Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Chimes 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3. Cor. Sec. 4: Pi Delta Phi 4. HARVEY FERTEL 1719 N. Ruby Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW claM orf!%7. . . NEWELL FISCHER 1235 Glenview Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4- German Honorary Society 3. 4. JOHN ANTHONY FRATTO 114 E. Clinton Avenue Oaklyn. N. J. ENGLISH Vanity Foncing 2, 3. Co- Captain 4. JAMES JOSEPH GARRETT 1224 Alcott Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY LEROY T. GERSON 5306 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 2: Spealon Bureau 4; Doboto Society 5: I.C.G. 2: Chemiitry Socioty 2. ELLIOT FLORIN 3034 W. Gordon Street Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Soccer (Vanity) 2, 3. Co-Captain 4. DONALD JAMES FROST 419 North 42nd Street Merchantville. N. J. CHEMISTRY TCF Treat. I. 2: Chemiitry Club 3 4. MARVIN GELMAN 1640 S. Lawrence Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS Mathomatici Society 2. 3. Prci. MARSHALL GERSON 22 Eat! High Street Glattboro, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Wlatt Hah Treat. 2 Batletball (IM) 2, 3: Diamond 8a d 2. 3 HARRIS FORMAN 412 Daly Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemitfry Society. JOSEPH STUART GALEN 131 3 E. Barringer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH English Honor Socioty 3. 4; Templayert 2: Hillel 2. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 2. 3. JAMES ALFRED GEORGE. JR. 237 Sologan Avenue Trenton. N. J. HISTORY RICHARD CARL GLAESER 2850 N. Martton Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma 3 4; A’pha Chi Rho I. 2. 3. 4 Batletball 2. 3. 4; Softball 2: Handball 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4 (IF): Mathemetici Club 2. HERBERT PHILIP GLAZER 5843 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY HERMAN GOTTLIEB 2518 South Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY MURRAY GREEN 4952 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Phi Sigma 3. 4. ROBERTA BUNNIE GLAZER Sugan Road New Hope. Pa. DRAMATIC ARTS Pi Delta Phi 4- TEMPLAR 3 Feature Ed. 4- Bajletboil (IM) 1. 3. 4: Modem Dance |WAA) 2. 3. 4- University Theater I. 2. 3, 4 Temployors 2. 3. 4: WRTI I.. 2. 3. 4- Woman's Glee Club I. 2. Publicity 3. 4. Hillel I. 2. 3. 4- Panel of Americans 2 3, 4. Brotherhood Dinner 3. 4- XWY 2, 3. Treas. 4; ICG 3. 4: TJC 3: ISSC I. 2. 3. 4; Student Speakers Union 3. 4: Debate 3. 4. CONRAD JOSEPH GRANITO 4039 Old York Road Pottsville. Pa. LIBERAL ARTS SANFORD GREENBAUM 136 S. Forty-eighth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Pre-Med Society 3. 4- Chemistry Society 2. 3: Varsity Fencing 3. 4 Hillel Assn. Cabinet Membor I. 2. 3: Alpho Sigma Pi 4. EDWARD G. GOLDENBAUM 356 Atlantic Avenue Trenton, N. J. BIOLOGY Sigma Pi I. Herad 2. 2nd Councilor 3 4: Football. Bas ketball. Baseball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4; Diamond Band I, 2. 3 ,4 BERTRAM GRAPIN 1728 Mohican Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Aipha S gma Pi. CECYL H. GRIMES Meadowbrook, Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha The a: Pi Delta Phi. college cfj liberal arU . . . PATRICIA N. GREENJACK 2438 Bryn Mawr Avenue Ardmore. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Orthodo� Christian Club 3. Treas. 4. CLAIRE HAKUM 125 S. Twenty.First Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY ELLIS HYMAN 1006 Vernon Road Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma 2. 4, Pres. 3. JOSHUA KALIN 2029 E. Tioga Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Delta Phi Alpha 3. 4; Hillel 4; Chemistry Society 3. Trees. 4. PERRY GROSSMAN 612 Franklin Street Woodbine. N. J. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi. MARY JANET HARBERT 931 Waverly Road 8ryn Mawr, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Varsity Bowling 3. 4. STANLEY HERBERT HYMAN 222 Edwards Avenue Long Branch, N. J. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta: Scobbord and Blade; ROA. JOSEPH FRANK KAMRAO 397 Cummings Avenue Trenton, N. J. SPEECH AND HEARING THERAPY LAWRENCE EDWARD GURST 133 E. Fariston Drive Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY French Honor Society 3. 4; Tau Delta Phi I. 2. 3. 4. ICG 3. 4. HERMAN S. HURWITZ 130 W. Mowry Street Chester, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma PI: Delta Phi Alpha. HARRY T. JOHNSTON 1030 South Paion Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Chi Rho 3. 4; Gym-nasties (Varsity ) 2. 3. 4; ROA 2. 3, 4. JACK BENJAMIN KARLIN 515 Wolf Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. Pres 4: Phi Alpha: IF Sports I. 2. MARGIE KARPATH MOO North Twelfth Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 2 3. See LEON A. KAUFFMAN 035 Joshua Road Lafayette Hill. Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 2. 3. 4; Hillal 4; Philosophy Club 4; Spanish Club I. ELEANOR LOUIS KLOPP 225 Pearl Street Reading. Pa. ENGLISH Pi Delta Phi. SAMUEL KRAIN 3449 G Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma 3. V. Pro;. 4. LORRAINE JAY KUPCZAK 4642 Taeony Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Sigma Alpha 2 3. 4; Pro-Mad Society. RALPH STEVEN LACHMAN 6606 William Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4: Hillal ' 2. 3. 4: Chomi try Society. BETTE S. LEHMAN 3418 Old York Road Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH WARREN KATZ 5016 Ro� ner Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRC-MEDICAL Sword Society 3. 4- Pra-Med Soc.ety Pre . 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4: Freshman Oat Council V. Pros I: Soph Cleit Council Pro . 2: Sr. Clan Council 4- Sr. Giving L A. Chairman 4; Freihman Orientation Committee Chairman 2 3. 4' Collegiate D 2. 3 V Pre 4; Con titutionel Assembly I, 2: Tau Eptilon Phi I, 2 3. 4. Organiiation X 4: Hillal 2. 3: Swimming (IF) 3: Camp Hilltop Conference 4. ROBERT BERYL KESSLER 1922 N. Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY English Honorary Society 3. 4; Pti Chi 3. 4: Chet Team 3: Jaw Club V. Pres. 2. 3: ISSC I, 2. 3 IRC I. 2. BARBARA FAYE KOROTKIN 226 E. Robat Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS Hiilel I. 2 3. 4: Mafhcmatici Society I. V. Pres. 2. Pres 3. 4. ROBERT LARRY KaRP 5865 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi: English Honor Society; Beto Alp'he Psi. AUGUSTA 5. KLINE 600 W. Olney Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi: Hocloy (Var-lity) I 2: Basketball (Varsity) I. 2 ARLENE KOZACHESON 141 S. Third Street Coetetville, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY claM ctf IQS7 . . . ALLAN CHARLES KRAMER 6581 North 19th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4: Alpha Epsilon Pi. Trees. 3. 4; Sponsor Student Council Elections 4. DOROTHY F. KURASH 8115 Farnsworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta. MICHAEL PHILIP LAISO 1900 S. Twenty-eighth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Theta Kappa Phi I 2. Sec. 3. 4: Football (IF) 2. 3. 4; Softball (JF) 2. 3. 4; Bowling (IF) 2. 3. 4. BRUCE LEONARD LENICH 414 N. First Street Lebanon. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 2. Pres. 3. 4. ELAINE KRASNOW 977 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Pi Delta Phi 3. 4- English Honor Society 4; University Theater I. 2. 3: HiHel I. 2. 3. 4; IRC 3. 4. CHRISTINE J. KUSYH 2228 Mount Vernon Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi: Newman Club 2. SIGMUND ELLIOT LANDIS 5715 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Tau Epsilon Phi i. 2. 3. 4-Bowling (IF) I. 2 3. 4. JOHN MANNING LENNON 57 S. Twenty-seventh Street Cemden. N. J. SCIENCE C3 EDWARD LEE LENNY PAULINE LERMAN 2000 Madison Street 1601 Concord Avenue Chester, Pe. Chester, Pa. BIOLOGY BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4. Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4; Pi Delta Phi 4; Hitle) I. 2. 3. 4. PENNY LEVINSON 5633 N. Cemec Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH Pi Delto Phi 2. V. Pres. 3. P-es. 4: Chimes 3, 4- Phi Delta Tau 2 Pres. 3. 4; Stylus Art Staff 4: WAA Horseback Riding I. 2. 3: Hillel I: Sr. Giving Committee 4: Freshman Camp Staff 3. 4; Magnot 4: Spanish Club 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4- Greet Weekend Co-Chairman 4. FREDERICK DANIEL LIPMAN 5212 C Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS HISTORY Delta Siama Rho Historian 3, Pres. 4 Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; Sword Society 3, 4: Speakers Union I 2. 3, 4: Debating Club I 2 3. : Hillel I 2. 3. 4; Pre-Law Club I, 2. 3. 4: ICG 3: IRC I: Three Arrows Club Pres 3. SYDNEY LIBSON 1501 N. Seventh Street Phialdelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Hiilel I. 2. 3, 4- Chemistry Socioty 3. 4. RICHARD LIPPIN 514 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY college ctf liberal arU . . . HOWARD STANLEY LEVIN 1735 Gorsuch Avenue Baltimore, Md. BIOLOGY Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2. 3. 4: Football (IF) I. 2, 3, : Baseball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball (IF) 1.2. 3. 4; Hillel I. MORRIS E LIE8ERMAN 957 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Pi 3. 4: Cheml-istry Society: Pre-Med Society. Trees. GILBERT ALVIN LISS 6526 N. Si.th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ECONOMICS EDITH LORE 1348 Westbury Drive Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Templayers 3. 4; University Thcotcr I, 2. 3. 4. EDWARO S. MARKS 1238 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 4 Freshman Affairs Committee of Student Senate 1 WRTI I. 2. Assistant News Director 2: Hillel Social Chairman 1. 2. Pres. 3 4; URC 4. DORA ELIZABETH MICHAEL Stevenson Lane. Torresdele Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pci Chi 3 4: WAA Board I. 2. 3, : Swimming (Varsity) I: Hockey I: XYW 3, 4: German Club 2. 3. 4. JOHN RIDGEWAY MORGAN 3620 Nottingham Way Hamilton Square. N. J. BIOLOGY Alpha Siqme Pi 3. 4 32 SIDNEY PAUL MALETZKY 4917 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa, CHEMISTRY Do ta Phi Alpha: HiHel I 2. 3, 4: Eastern Colleges Science Conference 3: Chemistry 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 3. A LINA PEARLINE MARTIN 57 N. Felton Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Delta Sigma Theta Sec. 2, Custodian 3. Sgt. a Arms 4; Fencing I; Canterbury Club 4. NORMAN BRAD MITNICK 147 Abernethy Drive Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY RICHARD ROEGER MULLER 1535 Winding Road Southampton, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi 3. 4; TEMPLAR 4; Bas«etbel' (Vanity) 3. 4; Soccer (Varsity) 4. CHARLES MANGIONE 740 Marlyn Road Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Basketball (IM) I: URC 2. 3. 4. IRVIN SEYMOUR MERLIN 4723 Tampa Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Pro-Mad Society 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega Sec. 2 Pledgemaster 3. Pres. 4. QUILLEN FRANK MOCCIA 1608 S. Thirteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. MATHEMATICS Alpha Phi Dolta I. 2. 3. «: Football (IF) 3; Baseball (IF) I, 3: Handball (lF| 2. 3. ISADORE NEMCHEK 639 East Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH Diamond Honor Society V. Pres 3. Pres. 4; Chi Rho Be’o Pres. 4; Basketball (IM) 2. 3: Diamond Band I, Instrument Mgr 2. 3 Student Mgr. 4; Hillel I: P. Lambda Phi; Or-gonitation X 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4 NORMAN A. NEWBERG 1452 Higbee Street Philadelphia. Pa. DRAMATIC ARTS Templeyort. FRANK JOSEPH OPET 2804 W. Fourteenth Street Chester. Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society 3. 4: Alpha Chi Rh0 2. 3. 4: Softball. Bas ietball. Volleyball. Handball (IF) 2, 3. 4. JEROME SEYMOUR PERLISH 8085 Fayette Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4; Pro-Med Society 3. Cor. Sec. 4; Millet 3. HILDA R. A. NILL 7231 Passyunk Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. 8IOLOGY Bowling (Varsity) 2. 3, 4. BORIS NORRIS 5251 Montour Street Philadelphia, Pa. HISTORY Hillel; M.iten Students League. FRANK PALLASTRONE 725 Atwood Road Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club: Pre-Med Club. SEYMOUR MORTON PAUL 4945 Rorer Street Philadelphia. Pa. CLASSICAL CULTURE Phi Alpha Theta 3 4 Millet Cabinet I. 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN PODOLSKY 623 Tasker Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4 Basketball (Varsity) Mgr, I JOEL I. POLIN 908 Knorr Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha S:gma PI 3. 4; Intra-Rote Sports 2: Hillel I. 4. clou ctf 1957... HOWARD DAVID POPKY 1535 E. Johnson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3. 4 MYRNA F. RICE 4929 N. Seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa- ENGLISH IRC 3. 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 4. JEAN M. RODGER 365 Highland Terrace Holmes. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Ps« Chi 3. 4; Chimes 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2. 3. Membership Director 4; TEMPLAR Orgari. xations Ed. 4: 8esketball (Var-sity) I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball (IM) 3. 4. CYRIL BAHR ROSEMAN 1820 West Si«ty-eighth Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pre-Law Club I. 2: Stylus 3. 4. THOMAS JAMES PORCH 64 Harvey Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Swimming (Varsity) I. 2. JANE FOEHL RITTMAYER 411 White Horse Pike Audubon, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY STEPHEN FRANK ROMANEK 713 E. Ridge Street Lansford. Pa. CHEMISTRY Sigma P I. 2. 3. Treas. 4; Bowling (IF): Nowman Club: American Chemistry Society: Liberal Arts Club. ROBERT ALLEN ROSEN8ERG 2627 West Girard Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ENGLISH WRTI; Hillel. FREDEROCK A. REICHLE Easton Road Neshaminy, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society ; Alpha Chi Rho I. 7. 3. 4-Hamburg University Exchange Student 4: Music Ed Chorus I. 2 3: Temple Symphony I. 2: Circlo K: Young Repub'i-cans I German Club 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA L. ROCKEFELLER Kent. Conn. SOCIOLOGY Women's Dorm V. Pres I; Softball (Vanity) I: Baseball (IM) I. 3. 4. JOEL EDWARD ROOMBERG 2254 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Hillel I. 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Society 3. V Pres, 4. BARBARA ROTENBERG 2103 N. Redfield Street Philedelphie. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY French Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Hillel I, 2. ALLEN ROTHWARF 4803 N. Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS S gma Pi Sigma I, 2. Sec. 3. Prei. 4; Chess Team I; Mathematics Society I. 2. 3. 4. DONALD SALIS S2I0 Penway Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Pi Delta Phi 3. 4: A:pha Epsilon Pi 2. 3. 4- Baiketbe! I'M) 3 Bavtc’ba i (IF) 4: Handball (IF) 4; Football (IF) 4 Baseball (IF) 4: Swimming (IF) 4: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4 OSCAR W. SCHREIBER 538 Edgewood Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY college ctf liberal arts . . . LOUIS RUBENZAHL Neversink. Sullivan County New York HISTORY Hillel I. 2, 3. 4; International Students Service Committoe 3: ICG 3. 4. NORMAN J. SANTORA 7260 Spruce Street Upper Darby. Pa. CHEMISTRY Alpho Cn. Rho 2. 3. 4; Baso-ball (IF) 2 Basketball (IF) 3; Newman C'ub I. Sgt at Arms 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Society I. 2. 3. 4. MARY ELLEN RYAN 6143 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Phi Alpha Theta 2. 3 4; Pji Chi 3. 4. EVELYN JULIA SCHMIDT 5410 Tennis Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Basketball (Varsity) I; German Club 2. 3. 4. RONALD SCHWARTZ 5623 Arlington Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY STEPHEN L. SCHWARTZ 1731 N. Thirty-third Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi; De e Phi Apha: University Theater; Hillel: Young Republicans' Club. EDWARD MARTIN SEGAL 4122 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY LAWRENCE C. SHULMAN 5754 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY Phi A'pha Theta 3. Trees 4, Thos. Jefferson Club 2 PHILIP SLAWSKY 5917 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Society I. 2. 3. 4. HER8ERT STEIN 1720 N. Ruby Str.at Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY A'pha Sigma P. 3. 4: ICG 3 Trees. 4: Debate Society 3. 4, GEORGE R. SELIGMAN 43 Koehler Avenue Bloomfield, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY FREDERICK W. SINN. JR. 2226 Menlo Avenue Glenside. Pa. MATHEMATICS Sig me Pi Sigma 4; Alpha Chi Rho 2. 3, Piedgemester 4; Basketball, Handball, Softball (IF) 2. 3 4: Mathematics Society I. Pres. 2. 3. V. Pres. 4, DONALD SNYDER 1035 E. Dorset Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Phi 3. 4: Basket-ba (IM | 2 3, 4- Chomistry Society 2. 3: Philosophy C'ub 2. 3. 4. DONALD R03ERT STOLTZ 1505 Widner Plaeo Philadelphia. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4- Hillel Foundation I. 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Society 4; Gorman C'ub 2. JOSEPH THOMAS SEMBROT 201 Fourth Street Blakely. Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4. BERNARD MORTON SKLAR 2101 Magee Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SCIENCE Alpha Sigma Pi 3. 4; German Honor Soc-ety 4 Physics Honor Socioty 3. 4: Vest Pocket Theatre 3 4; University Theatre 3. 4; Hillel 3. 4. ARDELL RUTH SPANG 221 S. Eighth Street Lebanon. Pa. CHEMISTRY Chimos: Chemistry Society. ROBERT M. STROMFELD 452 Esso� Avenue Bloomfield. N. J. PRE-DENTAL Alpha Epsilon Pi I, Master 2. 3. 4- Independent Basketball Leaguo 2. 3: IF Sports I, 2. 3. 4: Hillel 3. 4. RONALD F. SWANGER 827 CV,. h Street Lebanon. Pa. biology Alpha Sigma Pi 3. Tress. 4-Sword Society 3. 4: Temple University Theater I 2. 3. Pres. 4: Templayan 3. Pres. 4. WILLIAM J. TORZOLININ 521 North Siity-fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Phi Alpha 3. 4. WILLIAM RAY TRUSCOTT 703 Madison Avenue Jermyn, Pa. CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Rho 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Society I, 2. 3, 4. ALAN WEBER 1524 N. Siith Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Pi 4: Pro-Mad Society 3. V. Pres. 4: fencing |Varsity) 4. HARRIS H. WISNESKI 224 Bayard Road Upper Darby, Pa. CHEMISTRY BARRY NORMAN TAYLOR 7234 Souder Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma See. 3. 4. MARTIN TRACHTENBERG 5713 Pemberton Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICS Sigmo Pi Sigma. LAURETTA VILLANI 102 Campbell Avenue Havertown, Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pji Chi 3, 4: Magnet 4- Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2. 3. Trees. 4: TEMPLAR I. 2. E«ec. Ed. 3. Ed-in-Chiof 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4: URC 2. Co-Chairman Brotherhood Dinner 3; Freshman Camp Staff 4. G. STEPHEN TINT 65IV N. Thirteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS Sigma PI Sigma 3. Trees. 4 ROBERT HOWARD TRIVUS 1223 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. CHEMISTRY Sword Honor Society 3. 4; Teu Epsilon Phi I. 2. Scho'er-ship Cheirmen 3. Chaplain 4; Circle K Club 2. Membership Chairman 3. Pres. : Chemistry Society I. 2. 3. Pres. 4. MARVIN WALDMAN 1049 Leviek Street Philadelphia. Pa. PSYCHOLOGY Pti Chi 3. 4. c ajj ctf 9S7. . . MYRNA ESTHER WECHT 230 South Twentieth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Dance Workshop: Hlilel. ARTHUR WEISBERG 6536 Bradford Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY HAROLD YAFFA 1466 Bradley Avenue Camden, N. J. BIOLOGY Amcr. Chemical Society 3; Basketball (IMl I; Hillel I. ” 2. 3. 4. • • • college ctf liberal artA and AcienceA Office of the College of Liberal Arts and Science. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was an outgrowth of Temple College. It is difficult to say when the exact name of the school was adopted. Minutes of April 21. 1903 state that Albert E. McKinley was elected Dean of the College Department. In the catalog of 1906 he is titled Dean of the College Department of Arts and Sciences. In 1914. the school was referred to as College Department of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dr. James Dunham, second dean of the college came in 1915. Under his administration, in 1921 (the school having one hundred forty-four students and ninoteen full-time fac- ulty members) the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland approved our curriculum. This is bcliovod to be the first formal recognition given to any part of the University. The approval was important because it gave graduates opportunity for admittance to accepted graduate and professional schools. After twenty-seven years of service. Doan Dunham was succeeded by Dean Caldwell in 1942. Since its very beginnings the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been growing: its expansion can only be paralleled by the expansion of the University itself. 36 OFFICE u: j c - — - l;ber pi Miss Shenton came to Templo in March of 1920 as secretary to the dean. Later when she began teaching a class in English, she was made assistant to the dean. It is almost easier to list things Miss Shenton did not do than to tell of the things she did do. One of her jobs was editing college bulletins; she prepared graduation lists, handled correspondence, and assisted the executive committee in transacting its business. The Twenty Year Club claims her as a member and past secretary. She became faculty advisor of the first sorority on campus. Phi Alpha. For its first twenty years Miss Shenton was faculty advisor of the Liberal Arts Club. However, all of these things did not take nearly as much of Miss Shentons time as we. the students of Temple University. Every day her office was the place of interviews and sound advice. Since leaving Temple, Miss Shenton has given her administrative talents a rest and recalled her domestic abilities. She has also been tutoring: plans for the future might include technical writing. Reading, walking, theater, music, and most of all people (of all ages) are on Miss Shenton s list of interests. Most of all Miss Shenton misses the many people she came in contact with every day. Freshman campers become acquainted with Dean Caldwell. 37 Some outstanding faculty members DR. HUGHBERT HAMILTON DR. FRANCIS NADIG Dr. Hamilton, well-known member of the psychology department, has done considerable research on the factors that affect learning, including drugs; and on experimentally induced stress. In the latter category he has used college students as subjects. If he is not doing research. Dr. Hamilton is kept busy at his job as editor for Temple University publications. When he finds time, the professor enjoys attending art exhibits. A member of the physics department. Dr. Francis Nadig is presently occupied in building a device which will take a picture in less than one-millionth of a second. This is accomplished by a system of lenses, rotating mirrors, and multlplo reflecting plates. Dr. Nadig is by no means a novice at building things. As a boy he built a steam engine instead of playing with toys. DR. HARRY WEINBERG Dr. Harry Weinburg enjoys pointing out the significance of the obvious to students in his increasingly popular course of Genera! Semantics. To keep him busy when he is not teaching there is a thirty-foot, eight-ton. all steel boat under construction which will easily sail around the world if Dr. Weinburg can once get it off that forty-five-foot hill on which it now rests. How did you get to know Dr. Webster? Because he was Acting Dean of Men? Because he taught one of your English courses? Because he spoke at homecoming on Shakespeare and Elvis Presley? Dr. Webster has also been on television; he presented a series on Shakespeare, and on the modern novel. He does this work bocause he enjoys bringing to the public an interest in great literature. DR. DAVID WEBSTER 38 • • • c{[ the college ctf liberal artA and AciehceA DR. JOHN KRAMER Dr. Ralph WicMerman is familiar both to biology students here at Temple and to scientifically minded people across the nation. He has had several articles published in professional journals and is the author of THE BIOLOGY OF PARA-MESIUM. For the last twenty-four summers Dr. Wichterman has done research at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Free time? You'll find him looking for blonde beauties. After eleven years of chemical engineering Dr. Dunning arrived at Temple. Since then thirty-six years have passed. Dr. Dunning was in charge of freshman chemistry labs from 1930 until this year and has been chairman of the guidance board since its beginning. For enjoyment the chemist gardens (with the help of a power plow) in his quarter acre in Westtown growing things which can bo frozen. Dr. Albert Schild is involved in mathematical rosearch concerning the geometrical aspect of certain properties of functions of complex variables. Dr. Schild will tell you that to discover something in mathematics is wonderful, and also if you ask him he will tell you that he has discovered something. Doing research keops him pretty busy, but if he has time. Dr. Schild enjoys chess, ping pong, and woodworking. DR. RALPH WICHTERMAN For ten years Dr. Hartsook has been at Temple: in that time he has been remembered by his students for playing a guitar and singing Spanish folk songs for his classes. Dr. Hartsook is chairman of a committee planning for a language laboratory which will be started next semester. Photography is his hobby, and he has exhibited several pictures in the art exhibits held here at school. I'm not much of an author.'' Dr. John Kramer of the history department will tell you. I'm a teacher.' (and a good one too.) Dr. Kramer has been at Temple for thirty-two years and is currently president of the Twenty-five Year Club. His hobbies are law and myrnecology (the study of ants). Should you ever feel inclined towards apple polishing, a martini will be fine! DR. WILBUR DUNNING DR. JOHN HARTSOOK DR. ALBERT SCHILD 39 the if learn through experience • • • Marshall Genon and Morris liabarman maatura araat of retinal sensitivity to a color stimuli in a psychology laboratory. Amalgamating chamical knowledge through ob-sarvation. Oissacting a crayfish is biology 2. Accuracy is all important to Mariana Barman, Thelma Landis, Irv Lerman and Howard Rabar, in measuring focal point of tha Ians. 40 Ached cjj (u A neAA adtnihiAtraticn . . . Class of '57, School of Business and Public Administration: When I was being graduated from college, young people were lamenting the passing of the frontier. Many feared they had been born too late to catch the opportunities ushered in by new growth and rapid expansion. I have lived long enough to observe, and you have come along just in time to see for yourselves, a notable example of the fact that in our free economy nobody misses the bus because he was born too late. Opportunity is as unending as human imagination and individual enterprise. You, for instance, are going out into a metropolitan community older than the American Revolution. But old Philadelphia is a reawakened city, and new Philadelphia is pushing beyond its historic boundaries— homes, industries, and highways mushrooming through the valley of the Delaware with speed and energy seldom seen on any frontier. For you, the world is young again. Here is your frontier. Opportunities are waiting on your doorstep for tomorrow's manufacturers, merchandisers, bankers, real estate and insurance men, transportation and communications experts, accountants, personnel directors, and administrators in public and private services of every character. You are ready now to meet the challenge of these opportunities. Moro important, you are on your way, by reason of your education, to enrich further this community by being useful citizens and intelligent heads of families. Take with you as you go my personal good wishes and the high hopes for you of your faculty in the School of Business and Public Administration. 41 HARRY A. COCHRAN. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., LL.D. DEAN Harry A. Cochran Dean STANLEY F. CHAMBERLIN. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Finance JOHN B. ROBERTS. B.A.. M.A. Comuniealion W. ASQUITH HOWE. B.S., M.B.A.. Ph.D. Accounting department head . . . MYRON S. HEIDINGSFIELD. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Marketing J. HAZEN HARDY JR.. A.B.. LL.B. Raal Eitata. Insurance. Business Law J. DOUGLAS PERRY. A.B.. A.M. Journalism Business students are hard at work in Accounting Lab. M. ADELE FRISBIE. B.S.. M.A. Secretarial Studies ROSELLA JAMES. B.S.. M.B.A. Statistics RAYMOND S. SHORT. A.8., A.M.. Ph.D. Political Science RUSSELL H. MACK. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Economics W. ROY BUCKWALTER. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Management PHILIP JAY AARONS 2836 Longview Avenue Roanoke. Ve. ACCOUNTING Bela Alpha Psi 3. 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4. LAWRENCE J. ANASTASI 612 S. Eagle Road Havertown, Pa. PRE-LAW Track (Vanity) I. 2. 3. 4; Poncing (Varsity) 3. 4. VINCENT JOSEPH BARKER 593 E. Godfrey Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Theta Kappa Phi Sec. 3. 4; IP Football. Basketball. Baseball. HAROLD JULES ABRAMSON 6289 Kindred Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW KIRTMAN COLSTON ANTON 5020 Coplay Road Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Bata Gamma Sigma 3. Pres. 9: Bata Alpha Psi 3. V Pres. 4. EDWIN JAY BARRETT 1803 Georges Lane Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION School c j (wAiheAA adm 'mA tration . . . NORMAN JAY BASEMAN 6517 North Eighteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE Basketball |IM). MURRAY K BATTLEMAN 6960 Cedar Park Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Omega 2. Traas. 3: ROA: Diamond Rifles. JESSE ANDREW BELL 32 Johnson Avenue Cranford, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpho Ps 2. 3. 4; Track (Varsity) 2. 3. 4. HARRY C. BERK 5004 N. Twelfth Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINANCE HOWARD E. BATEMAN. JR. RD 1 Township Line Norristown, Pa. MARKETING Sigma Pi; Track (Varsity): Marketing Club. CARL EUGENE BElTCHMAN 5604 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Basketball (IM) WRTI Broad castor. CHARLES BERGDOLL. JR. 5801 N. Front Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Baseball (Varsity) 2. 3. 4. RALPH PETER BERLINGER 92 Pinehurst Avenue New York. N. Y. COMMUNICATIONS Temple News 2. 3, 4; WRTI I. 2. 3. 4 MANUEL ALTMAN 1147 E. Dorset Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Alpha Epsilon Pi 3. 4. RAPHAEL M. BARISH 415 E. Church Road Elkins Park, Pa. PRE-LAW Men's Glee Club 2. PAUL BARSKY 5742 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING EDWARD LEONARD BATOFF 5724 North Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpho Psi 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 4, HARRY ROBERT BELINGER 3227 Rorer Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM D. LOUIS BERGER 442 S. Forty-ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BERTRAM BERNSTEIN 1484 Windsor Park Lane Havertown. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM EARL BERNSTEIN I Mary Witir'i Ford Road Bala Cynwyd. Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, 3. 4; Golf (Varsity) 3. 4: Bowling (IF| 2. 3. 4. ROBERT ADAM BLOSS 2921 Poach Street Eri . Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. Hi , torian 3. Pledgemester 4; IF Council I. Trees, 2, Sec 3 Pres. 4; TEMPLAR Sport Ed.. Rac. Ed. 3. 4; Basketball. Bowling Sohball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4; WRTI I. 2. Chief Announcer 3. 4; Sr. Giving 4; Collegiate D 3. 4; Chi Rho Beta Sec. 4; Frethmon Camp Staff 4. DAVID FREDERICK BOGIE 2S30 W. Silver Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Chi Rho 2. 3. 4; Basket-ball. Softboll (IF) 3. 4: Lutheran League 2. SAMUEL I. BEYER 1104 Paoli Pike Wait Chatter, Pa. ACCOUNTING Tau Delta Phi Steward 3, Treat 4 Alpha Phi Omega 4; Basketball. Softball. Bowling (IM) 3. 4; Band 4- ROA 3 4; Diamond Riflet 3, 4. NORMAN BLUESTEIN 4935 North Tenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Bateball (IM) I. 2: Softball (IM) I. 2- Basketball (IM) I. 2. BRUCE ZACHARY BORTNER 2114 N. Fifty-ieventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 2. 3. 4. FLOYD ELMER BITLER. JR. 1661 N. Siity-teeond Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE WILLIAM THOMAS BOFFA 3007 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4- Pane' of Americant 2. LEATRICE LEVIN 8RAMAN 1313 N. Thirteenth Street Reading, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS The a Sigma Phi 3. 4; Englith Honor Society 3; Erecutive Dorm Council Public Ro'ationt Director 3 Temple Newt 2. 3 University Theatre 2. 3. 4; WRTI I. 2. 3, 4: Vetf Pocket Theatre 2. 3 Hillel I Organi-xation X. claAA ctf 19$ 7.. . MILLS CARR BRAUNLICH 3414 N. Twentieth Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma De'ta Chi 3. 4. ARTHUR F. BRUNNER 6224 McCallum Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM DOROTHY MARY BURSAK 1801 South Front Street Philadelphia. Pa. RETAILING Theta Sigma Upiilon 2. 3. Social Service Chairman 4; Gamma Alpha Chi Rcc. Sec. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club Roc. Sec. 4. LOIS CYNTHIA CAMITTEE 6916 Souder Street Philadelphia. Pa. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Hillel I. 2. EUGENE H. BRAVERMAN 2617 Weit Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3. 4- Hillel I. 2, 4 Marketing 4. ELAINE RUTH BRYAN 7020 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 8USINESS AOMlNISTRATlOf Hillel 4: SAM 4: Finance Society 4. GEORGE CALDWELL Fairdale and Elmore Roads Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE b INSURANCE Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. Cor, Sec. 3. 4. HAIG M. CASPARlAN 334 Montross Avenue Peekskill, N. Y. PRE-LAW English Honor Society 3. 4; Sigma Pi 3. 4; Diomond Band 3, 4. WILLIAM F. BROWN 5 N. Melbourne Avenge Ventnor, N. J. REAL ESTATE CHARLES W. BUSHAR III 425 Chestnut Street Lansdele. Pa. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 3. Pres. 4: Sigma Pi I, Sec, 2. Alumni Sec. 3. 4 Trock (Varsity) I 2. 3. 4: Football (IF) I 2. 3. : Newman C'ub I. 2. 3, 4; Circle K 2. Trustee 3, Sec. 4; Marketing Club I 2. 3. V. Pres. 4 J. ALBERT CALLAHAN 307 O’Connor Street Ford City. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Diamond Honor Society 3. V. Pres 4: Sigma Phi Epsilon 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. Pres. 4 Temple News, Ass't Copy er.d Makeup Ed. 4 WRTI I. 2. Commercial Mgr 3 Election Director 4; Men's Glee Club I 2. Librarian 3. 4; Diamond Band I, 2. Freshman Mgr. 3. Studont Mgr. 4: University Theater I Circle K 3. Board of Directors and International Trustee 4: Younq Republicans’ Club I. ALBERT THOMAS CERVELLA 1803 S. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Alpha Phi Delta 2 Historian 3, 4: Newman Ciub. STEPHEN |. CHEBASHORE 942 Reumfort Road Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE Hillel I. 2: Marketing Club 4. ANTHONY PETER CIMAGLIA 31 Orchard Street Jersey City. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Track Team; Cross Country Team; Newman Oub. ALLAN MAXWELL COHEN 2464 N. Douglas Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Soccer (Varsity) 3. 4. RONALD SIDNEY CHERRY 4401 Rhawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS VENECIA M. CIPRIOTTI 1912 S. Bouvier Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Thata Sigma Phi 3. 4; Temple News I. 2: WRTI I. 2. 3. 4 SAUL HILLEL COHEN 101 N. Rumton Avenue Margate, N. J. ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi I, Sec, and House Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Football (IM) I. 2, 3. 4: Baseball (IM) I. 2. 3. 4. HERBERT MAURICE CHUBIN 2562 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor Society 3. 4; Diamond Band I, 2. 3. Frosh Mgr. 4: Hillel I. 2. 3: Thos. Jefforson Club 3. 4: Finance Society 4' ROA 3, 4. JOHN H. CLARK. JR. 5813 Alter Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. 4. SIDNEY STANLEY COHEN 2201 Disston Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI. School cff (fuJihedd a4 n'md tratich . JOSEPH FRANCIS COONEY 2912 N. Twenty-seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Chi Rho 2. 3. 4; Base-be I (IF) 2. 3. 4: Softball (IF) 3 Bo«;«g (IF) 3. HYMAN SIDNEY COOPER 6536 North Eighteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi 3. 4; Hillel I, 2 JAMES W. CRAFT III 5202 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. B. ALAN DASH 5808 Stockton Road Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD ARTHUR D'AMICO 3029 Guilford Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE b INSURANCE Alpha Phi Da-'ta I. 2. 3. 4: Football (IF) 2. 3. 4: Volleyball (IF) 2. 3 4; Basketball (IF) I 2. 3 4. CHARLES DAVIS 1725 N. Seventy-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING ROBERT H. DAVIS 7246 Brent Road Upper Darby. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jan C'ub 3. 4: Finance Club 3. 4. EUGENE MARTIN De PAUL 627 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park. Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM 2. 3. 4; Marketing Society 2. 3, 4 Finance Society 2. 3. 4. JUDITH COREN 5801 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I; Secretarial Club 2. SAMUEL S. DANZIG 5741 N. Camac Straat Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Teu Epsilon Phi; Marketing Club. LAWRENCE CHARLES DAVIS 635 Allengrove Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jar: Club. V. Pres. 3: Thos. Jefferson Club: Marketing Club: Finance Club. BERNARD J. DIAMOND 5668 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HERBERT DIAMOND 6613 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Tou Epsilon Phi. URBAN D. D1PASQUALE 413 West 6th Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NICHOLAS DROBONIKI I 10 N. Hartford Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING ALFRED J. Dl BONA, JR. 2537 South Warnock Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Alpha Phi Delta I. 2. 3 4. Baseball |IF) 4 Basketball (IF) 3: Football (IF) 3: Hardball (IF) I; Newman Club I, 2; Sr, Giving: Pro-Law C'ub I. TERESA MARIA DIPIANO Valley Forge Road Devon. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN AARON DURANT 41 10 Brown Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Pi Delta Phi, MARIO DIGIUSEPPE 2111 S. Bouvier Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Sword Society 3. ' Honorary Accounting Society 4- Alpha Phi Delta I, Trees. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club- LLOYD JOHN DOMMEL 321 Wayne Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi Pub:ic � y 3. 4; Football (IF) 3. 4: Basketball (IF) 4: Ping Pong (IF) 4; SAM. PETER NICHOLAS DURSO 716 Atwood Road Philadelphia, Pa, ACCOUNTING claM c f 19$ 7. . . IRWIN EGENDORF 1650 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM NATHAN ELLMAN 20 N. Lafayette Avenue Ventnor. N. J. ACCOUNTING HARRY FELDMAN 5935 Horroeks Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Hillel I: SAM 4. LOWELL H. FISHMAN 979 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI Staff Announcer. Music Director I. 2. 3. 4. RONALD J. EISEN 3 Brown Road Great Neck. N. Y. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi; Fencing (IM| I; SAM. Treat. 3. . ELI DAVID ENGEL 4600 Conshohoeken Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING STANLEY EDWARD FERMAN 69 Walton Street New Brunswick, N. J. ACCOUNTING Tau Delta Ph«, Treas. I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball, Bow'ing Basketbal' (IF): Alpha Phi Omega. JOAN HELEN FLECK Baltimore. Md. JOURNALISM Magnet 3, : English Honor Socioty 2. Sec-Treas. 3, 4; Delta Zota Plodgo Pres. 3. Ed. 4; Theta S gma Phi 3, 4; Pan-hellenic Council 3, 4: Constitutional Assemb'y Rec. Sec. 2: N$A Campus Coordinator I. 2; 3jckhill Pel's Conference I; Temple News I 2, Copy Ed . Science Professional Ed. 3, City Ed 4: HARVEY F. ELFMAN 1803 W. Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Epsilon P. 2. 3. 4: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4 SAM 3. 4. RONALD A. ERVAIS 5211 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi 3. 4 HiM«l 3 SOLOMON FISHER 1500 E. Johnson Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3 4: Beto Alpha Psi 3. Pres. 4, ALFRED S FOLEY. JR. 1738 E. Washington Lana Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball (IF); Footba'! |IF) • Swimming (IF): So(tba: (IF): Volleyball (IF); IF Sg . of Arms 4. BERNARD JOHN FORD 3411 Helen Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bote Alpha P'.i: SAM. PAUL WILLIAM FOSTER 3360 Tilden Streat Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING ALLEN MEYER FRECHIE 6425 N. Fifteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GERALD S. FRIEDMAN 1607 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Nationa1 Advertising and Marketing Society 3. 4: Sword Society 3, Officer 4; Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 3. 4; Chairmon School Elections 4 Class Officer 3: Student Council Troas. 3: IP Council 2. 3. Trees. 4; Ed. IF Handbook I955-S6 3: Basketball (IF) 3. 4; Co-Chairman IF 8a 1955 3: Circle K: Market-ing Club 3. Pres. 4. SAUL LEONARD FRIEDMAN 2545 S. Galloway Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Fencing (Varsity) 2. 3, 4; Aiphe Phi Omega I; Debate 4; Speakers Union 2. 3. 4. GERALD FRISHBERG 1325 Lavick Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Sword Society Selection Board 3, Pres. 4; Beta Alpha Pt 3. 4; Tau Epsilon Phi I, 2, Trees. 3. Pres. 4: Student Council Sec. 2: Baseball (IF) I Footbal (IF) I. 4: Hillel I: Crcle K 3, Bca'd of Governors 4; Student Representative Party Chair 4. Achccl ctf (fuAineAA adtniniA traticn . . . SHERMAN FREBOWIT7 4600 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club. RICHARD B. FRIEDMAN 2039 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOURNALISM Phi Alpha Theta: Sigma Dolta Chi. FRANKLIN ALLAN GABER 5636 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 3. BERNARD GAlTMAN 7114 Lee Avenue Pennsauken. N. J. MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. 4. JOHN J. GERICKE. JR. 2537 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphie, Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MARGARET A. GLACE 5213 N. Hoch Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Theta Sigmo Phi 3. Pres. 4. CHESTER H. GOLDBERG 5301 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Be a Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Pti. RALPH JOSEPH GARIANO 7243 S. Darien Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING EDWARD RIDGON GERMER 638 Charmont Avenue Folcroft. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Men's Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Finance Society 3. 4. MORTON BARRY GLEIT 5728 Wynnefield Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING MITCHELL LEE GOLDBBERG 933 North Sixty-eighth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW Scabbard and Bade 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team I. (Varsity) 2: Executive Officer 3 4. Beta Alpha Pi' 3. 4 Hiilel 4. ROBERT GELBART 5500 Beaumont Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillaf; Finance Society: SAM. CARMEN J. GIANNASCOLI 211 Lofty Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING DONALD GOLD 5230 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club. DONALD R. GOLDMAN 4557 Warnock Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ELIZABETH W. GOLLAND 1136 Greenwood Avenue Wyncote. Pe. COMMUNICAT iCt+S Theta Sgma Phi 4; Student Council 2: WRTl Traffic Mgr. I, Public Reletlon 2. Pr«i. Staff 3. 4. MORGAN E. GOODWIN 323 Plymouth Place Merchentville. N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma De't Chi 3. V. Prat. 4; Temple New 2. Ast't Makeup Ed. 3. Makeup Ed. 4; Sword Society 4. IRWIN CHARLES GOV8ERG fl Marion Road Marion, Pe. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Eptilon Phi STANLEY GOLLAND 4948 Riting Sun Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Basketball (IMS 2: SAM. EDWARD S. GORDON 972 Eatt Twenty-third Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Lambda Phi 2. 3. 4; IF Council 2. 3. 4: 8a$ketball (IF) 2, 3. 4- Orcheitra I. 2 Hillel 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4. JOHN EDWARD GRANOZIO 619 Penn Avenue Ardtley. Pa. PRE-LAW Baiketball I. (Verity) 2. 3. 4; Bateba'I (Vanity) 2. 3. 4: Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Frethmen Camp Staff 4; Philotophy Club 4; Theta Kapoa Phi I. 2. 3. 4 DOROTHY GOMBERT R. D. S2 Sellertville. Pa. RETAILING Marketing Cub I. 2. 3. 4. JUDITH BARBARA GOULD 136 Wait Thirty-fourth Street Wilmington, Dele. SECRETARIAL NATALIE Y. GREENBERG 1843 Eatt Wethington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I: Secretarial Club I. 2. claM ctf 19$ 7. . . HOWARD B GREENSPAN 6136 York Road Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha I Burtar 2, 3. 4 Student Council 3 4 IF Council 2 Pret. 3. 4; Soccer (Var-tify) 2. 3. 4: Batko'ba'I (IF) I. 2, 3. 4: Hillel : Crcle K I. 2, 3. 4; ROA 3. Treat. 4. EDWARD J. HAGGERTY. JR. 523 Lafayette Street Cape May. N. J. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Newman Club. RICHARD JAY HALPERN 533 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Tau Eptilon Phi I. 2. 3. 4. PAUL RICHARD HAMMER 150 S. Grant Street Menheitn. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTl I. Staff Announcer 2. Special Eventt Director 3. Sporti Director 4. STEWART GRUBER 1024 W. Lindley Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING RICHARD ARTHUR HALEY 936 Wett College Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A pha Chi Rho Social Chairman 2. V. Prot. 3. 4: Batietball I IF) 2. 4: Softball (IF) 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. CHARLES HAMBURG 4704 N. Eighth Street Philadelphia. Pa. 8USINESS AOMlNfSTRATlOU Hillel I: Marketing 4: SAM 4. JOHN HANUSCIN Bo. 441 Richeyville. Pa. PRE-LAW Golf 2. 3: Newman Club. EUGENE ANTHONY GRYN 139 Kelot Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CHARLES RANDALL HALLER Delta. Pa. ACCOUNTING JAMES ROBERT HAMMELL 551 G'ant Avenue Camden. N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club. MELVIN HARRIS 5813 Webtter Street Philadelphia. Pe. MARKETING Alpha Delta S'gme; Bate Gamma Sigma: Marketing Club. CHARLES A. HARTMAN. JR. 6935 N. Nineteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SHARLINE HELLER 1005 E. Sedgwick Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Magnet 3. Sec. 4: Chimes 3. Sec. 4- Thota Sigma Phi 3, Trees. : Delta Sigma Rho 4; Conititution Committee Student Council 4: Temple Newt 1. Ais't City Ed 2. Fea'urei Ed 3: TEMPLAR Organization Ed. 3. Buiinetf Mgr. 4: Infer, national Student Service Com. mittee: Sr. Giving Bjtineti Co-Chairman; WRTI I. 2 Var � ity Debate 2. 3. : Speaker Bjreau 3. 4: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4: Freshmen Orientation 3. 4 Panel of American - Organize ♦Ion X 2, 3: Frethman Camp Staff 3. 4; Pretiden ’ Anni-vertary Committee 4; ICG 3, Sec. 4- Mile and Matrix Sec 2. EDWIN SIDNEY HESSLER 1641 Grange Street Philadelphia, Pa. LABOR RELATIONS LESLIE HAVERSON 2012 N. broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING FRANK E. HERMAN 6236 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL H. HIGH. Ill 1368 8arr©wdale Road Rydel, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi V. Pre� . 3: IF Sport : SAM 4. Achccl ctf buA heAA admwiAtfat'm . . . LESLIE HOWARD HOFFMAN 2600 W. Si.th Street Chester, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GAIL 8ETHKE HUGHES 2014 N. Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Chime 3, 4: Tneta S gma Up-� ilon 2. 3. Ed 4 Theta S gma Phi 3. 4; Swimming (Varjity) 2. 3: WRTI Repre entative to Panhe'enic Association 3. CHARLES HENRY HOSSACK 7009 Rutland Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM RAYMOND R. INNAURATO 2546 S. Eleventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4: 8e� a Alpha P� i 3. 4; Gymnastic (Varsity) I. 2. 3. 4 Men' G'ee Club I. 2. 3, 4: Sword Society 4. JEROME JACOBS 6625 Leonard Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI I, 2. 3. 4. WALTER H. JOHNSON 5531 Harmer Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Diamond Honor Society : Diamond Band I. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir I, 2. 3. 4 ALAN H. JACOBSON 811 B Perl View Apartment Collingswood. N. J. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE STANLEY E. KAIMOWITZ 841 Elm Street Camden. N. J. ACCOUNTING WRTI I; Hille'- I. JERRY HERBERT HELLER 2124 N. Fifty-ninth Street Philedelphie, Pe. ACCOUNTING Hillel 3. MARTIN HERRING 2436 S. Seventh Street Philedelphie, Pe. ACCOUNTING MYRON ROY HIRSCH 171 Columbia Avenue Passaic, N. J. • ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi 3. Marihell 4; Football (IF) 2. 3. 4; Bowling (IF| I. 2. 3. 4; Softball (IF) 2. 3. 4: Basketball (IF) 2. 3. 4; Hi'lel I. 2. ROBERT JOHN HUDAK 6818 Dick Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Bade 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Football (Var. � ity) 2. 3. 4 Rifla Taam I. 2. 3, 4: ROA 2. 3. NOEL F. JABLOW 25 W. Thirty-ninth Street Wilmington. Data. ACCOUNTING Alpha Epsilon Pi 3. 4: HiUel 3. EDWARD ALAN JARDIN 88 Ferry Street Newark. N. J. JOURNALISM PHILIP KAMEN 4817 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE MURRAY KANEFSKY 762 Harkness Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING NANCY E. KENNEDY Way-Lin Manor Apartmants Lansdowna, Pa. RETAILING BERNARD HARRY KODROFF 2418 S. Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Dobele 2, 3. 4: Speakers Bureau 3. 4; ICG 2, 3. 4; Marketing Club 4. ELISABETH RUTH KREIN 2408 Pollock Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lutheran Asm. I, 2, 3: Secretarial Club I, 2: Marketing Club I. 2. 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha 4. RAYMOND E. KUMOR 2633 Orthodox Street Philadelphia, Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NORMAN LANE 6632 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING GERALD LEHRFELO 1914 Park Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE Ph! Alpha. IF Footboll, Basket-boll, Volleyball, LAWRENCE BERYL KARP I N. Baltimore Avenue Ventnor, N. J. ACCOUNTING JOHN P. KESSLER 5117 N. Twelfth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4. GEORGE G. KRAUTER 2047 Chelten Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANTON H. KATSOFF 1004 Langham Avenue Camden. N. J. ACCOUNTING Bate Alpho Psi 3, 4; Hille' I. 2. 3. 4. BURTON H. KLEIN 4901 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAV ALBERT WILLIAM KREBS 425 W. Waverly Road Glcnside. Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE claAA of 1957. . . JAMES RICHARD KROUSE WALTER J. KRUEGER 6I8i j Atlantic Avenuo Atlantic City, N. J. ACCOUNTING Bota Alpha Psi. HAROLD JAY KUTLER 2214 N. Front Street Philedelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW WRTI I. 2: Hillol I 2. 3, A WILLIAM JOSEPH LARKIN 139 Weit Chew Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Newman Club I. 2, Pros. 3. 4; URC 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. : ISSG 2. 3. 4; Panel of Americans 2. Chairman 3: SAM 2. WARREN LEIDER 5921 Irving Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS 701 Magee Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING ROBERT LUMIS LAMB 226 Prospect Street Pottstown. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Sword Society I; Sigma Delta Chi; WRTI I. 2. 3. 4: Station Mgr. 3. 4. JOHN H. LAW A-3 Manor Apartments Riverside. N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE PHILIP FRANKLIN LEIFF 5019 Gainor Road Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BURTON LESACK 4737 N. Tenth Stroet Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Alpha Psi 3. 4 Hillel I. 2 3. 4. SAMUEL LEVINE 406 Unruh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOSEPH Lin 438 Durfor Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW MARVIN AARON LEVEY 1614 Weif Olney Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING ARTHUR LEVITT 1033 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Alpha Epiilon Phi 2, 3, 4: LEONARD LONDON 800 S. Duke Street York. Pa. ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi I. 2. 3. 4; IF Sports Council I. Treas. 2: Football (IF| I. 2. 3. 4: Bai-l.etball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: Softball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: Bowling (IF) I. 2. 3. 4. ALVIN M. LEVIN 2270 N. Fifty.firit Street Philadelphia, Pa, ACCOUNTING Pi Lambda Phi I, 2. 3, Pres. 4: Football (IF) 2. 3. 4; Baseball (Varsity) 2. 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4, REYNOLD ROBERT LtPSHUTZ 6708 N. Twelfth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BERNARD HAROLD LUNDY 6343 Carnation Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Ackccl ctf buAiheAA adwnUtratich . . . i BURTON ROGER MacKRELL 7636 Gilbert Street Philadelphia. Pa. MANAGEMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4. KENNETH K. MANKO. II 327 Meehan Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Finance Society 2. V. Pres. 3. 4. allen c. McConnell 574 Pedley Road Philadelphia. Pa. BUSiNESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 3 4. LEON GEORGE MELAIR S22 East Avenue Glentide, Pa. MANAGEMENT Diamond Honor Society 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. Social Chairman 4 The Greek Letter. Sports Ed 4: Temp'e News 4; Easiefball. Softball. Football (IM) I 2. 3. 4: Temple Diamond Marching Band I, 2. 3. Ass't Uniform Mgr. 4; SAM 4. RICHARD E. MALONE 2010 Bleigh Straat Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE JOHN JOSEPH MARINI 2511 S. Seventeenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi 4: Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. EDWARD A. MeCUSKER 1434 S. Twenty-eighth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JACK D. MESROPIAN 4710 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R. JAMES MANKIN 617 Marshall Drive Broomall, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY MARKIZON 404 Shetland Road Darby. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN ISAIAH MEALER 1428 N. Eloventh Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Jan Club 3. DAVID MEYER 21 S. Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Oub. ALBERT JOHN MEZGER 3023 Fan� hawe Streat Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Lutheran Student A n. I. 2. 3. 4; SAM 3. 4: Finance Society 4. WILLIAM O. MILLER 4723 Taclawanna Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW UMC I, 2. 3. 4: Pre-Law A to-ciation 2: Young Republican! I: NAACP I. 2. 3. EDWARD F. MITCHELL. JR. 6241 N. Seventeenth Stree Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Concert Choir: Mon' Glee Club. DOROTHY MICHALIC 491 Weiley Road Springfield, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SEYMOUR MILLSTEIN 703 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY D. MOKRYNSKI 3 Wcit Main Street Millville. N. J. MARKETING Diamond Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Football (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball (IF) I. 2 3, 4: Bowling (IF) I. 2. 3. 4; Softball (IP) I. 2. 3. Band I, 2. 3: Marketing Club 3. 4. JEROME NEIL MICHAELS 2422 Kentington Street Harritburg Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WP.TI 2. 3: Millet I. ARTHUR IVAN MISHKIN 826 Norfolk Road Jankintown, Pa. ACCOUNTING ARNOLD MOLOTSKY 6300 Chew Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING a L . daM cjj I9S7. . . WILLIAM JOHN MOONEY 10100 Buitleton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING RUTH MORRIS 1547 Wildwood Avenue Camden, N. J. SECRETARIAL CHARLES ELLIOT MYERS 110 Walnut Street Sellertville. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Sigma Delta Chi. Tree .. 3. 4; Temple New . Sport Ed. 2, 3. 4; WRTI I; Men' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. BEN RALPH NUTKOWITZ 2643 N. Napa Street Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel I. 2. ROBERT E. MOORE. JR. 25 Eatt Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION De'ta S:gma Pi Sec. 4; IF Council Repreventative 3: IF Sport 3: SAM. WILLIAM J. MULHERN 4720 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS MATTI HOCH MYERS 1206 Hawthorne Road Bristol, Pa. JOURNALISM Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2. V. Pro . 3. 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhelienic Council 3: Temple New, I. 2. 3. 4- TEMPLAR 3: Mike and Matri« Club Soc. 2. 3. 4. NANCY RUTH NELSON 121 E. Eleventh Street Ea ton. Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club I. 2. RONALD MORRIS 317 Edgewood Avenu Horjham, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS DAVID HENRY MURDOCK 5004 Pulatki Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Fencing (Vertity) 2, 3. Co-Captoin 4; WRTI Continuity Director 3. SIDNEY NACHMAN 6112 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES A. O'DONNELL 3303 Gwinnett Wall Camden. N. J. JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi. JOSEPH F. O'DONNELL 1137 E. Wettmoreland Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PERRY OSTROFF 616 W. Rootevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Gammo Sigma 3. Sat. 4. RALPH CHARLES PASSIO III 927 Sigel Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Be'a Alpha Pti 3. Treat. 4. MARCIA A. ORLOFF 2649 Lenape Road Philadalphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL WRTI 2: Secretarial Club I. 2. EVE PARNIS 5001 Ovarbrook Avenue Philadelpha. Pa. SECRETARIAL MARCIA TICKNER PAUL 4355 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM The a Sigma Phi 3. 4: Temple Newt. Ast i Copy Ed. I. Copy Ed. 2: Hillal I. Hillel Choir I; Sr. Giving Rap'etentative 4; ICG 2 Thot. Jeflerion Club I. Sec. 2- Mathematic Society I Sec 2: Sec. Ed. Student Atsocietion I: Mike and Matrii I. Achccl cjj huAineAA adtniniAttaticw . . . R08ERT ALAN PEISNER 312 High Street Pattaic. N. J. Tau Eptilon Phi- Rifle Team (Variity) I. 2: IF Football. Soft-ball. Swi mrrtog I, 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3: Men't Glee Club I. 2, 3: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. FRANK A. PERNA 1235 Wolf Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Ph. Delta I. 2. 3. 4 IF Football. Basketball. Softball. RALPH GEORGE PETRELLA 2122 Fuller Street Philadelphia. Pa. MANAGEMENT SAM. ROY ANTHONY PIRRITANO 3849 Plumttead Avenue Dreiel Hill, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS A pha Phi Delta I. 2. 3 4; Temple Newt; Baseball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: Football (IF) 2. 3. 4: Football (IF) I 2. 3. 4; WRTI; Newman Club. MARVIN PEKOVSKY 6213 Crafton Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Fencing (Varsity) 2. 3. 4; WRTI I, Continuity Head 2. Public Relation 3. 4. JOEL LOUIS PETCHON Kevon Park Apartmentt 52nd and Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING DOROTHY F. PETROVICH 1412 E. Fanthawe Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club. ANTINETTE MARIE PLAKSA Cooper Road Berlin, N. J. JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi 3. Sac 4; A'pha Sigma Alpha 3. 4: Temple Newt I, 2: TEMPLAR 3. 4: WRTI I. GEORGE WILLIAM OROSZ 716 Bailey Street Camden. N. J. MARKETING Marketing Club. LEWIS E. PARKER 1827 E. Pettyunk Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING FREDERICK JOHN PECK 3201 -H- Authority Drive Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Bade 3. 4, Football (Vanity) 2. 3. 4: Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4: ROA 3, 4. JEANNETTE M. PERLMAN 4522 O ' Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Aipha Pti 4; Hillel I. Mathematic Society 2 3. 4 KENNETH MAXWELL PETERS 719 Gaywood Drive Pittiburgh, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS S gma P I. 2. Sec. 3 Prat 4; Constitutional Attembly 2; Student Rep. Party. Spontor 4; Buckhiil Conference I; Temple New 3: WRTI I. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir I. 2; Men't Gleo Club I, Pret. 2; Freth-man Camp Staff 2, 3. Co-Director 4; Card Stunt Com-mittoo 2: Collegie’e D 3. 4; Circle K; Sr. Giving 4. FREDERICK E. PETRY 16 Nectar lane Levittown. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ARNOLD MAYER POLLOCK 1508 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beiketbetl (IM) I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 4. CLAIRE S. POLSKY 5811 Pemberton Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel 1,2 Secretarial Club I, 2. ANTOINETTE PRESBY 3225 Salman Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Tho a Sigma Phi 3. V. Pre . 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha I. 2, 3. 4; Stylu 4: Newman Club I. 2: Mitten Student Lcaquo I. 2: Ca'd S unt� 2; Orgnniretion X 2: Sr. Giving 4: Homecoming Committee 4. JOSEPH L PRESTILEO 309 S. Fiffy-tecond Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANAGEMENT Delta Sigma Pi 3. 4. YOLANDA MARIE POMPEI 3100 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. RETAILING Gamma Alpha Chi: Tonni (Vanity) 2: Marketing Club. ROBERTA PRESSER 2446 Seventy-ninth Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club. JULEAN CASMIR PREISLER Eureka. Pa. ACCOUNTING ALLAN PRESSMAN 4925 Grantback Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bailptbal! (IM): Finance Society: SAM. MARIAN CHARLENE PURVIS 868 Foulkrod Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ICG 2: Newman Oub I. Cor. Sec. 2 3. Rec. Sec 4. ANDREW C. RAGUSA 723 Stanb'idge Street Norriitown, Pa. ACCOUNTING ctaU 19$ 7.. . EDWARD HENRY RAVITCH 3020 We� t Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINANCE Hillel Choir I: IRC 2. 3 SAM 4; Finance Society 3. 4. PAUL E. REID 1880-A N. Twenty-jeventh St. Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Sponsor Student Council Repretent, ative 4; Ocean City Conference Student Repreientetive 3: Cheerleader 3. Captain : Mon' Glee Club I: Modern Dance Concert 3 4; WAA Water Show 4, UCM I. 2. 3. ,4: Panel of American 4; Circle K 4; Organisation X 3, Prat 4: Frethman Camp Staff 4: M tten Student Leeque 4; Orientation Day Committee 4; Sr. Giving Committee. E«ec. Au't 4. JOHN PAUL RICHTER 2418 Saint Deni Lane Hevertown. Pa. ACCOUNTING Siqma Pi 3. 4; Basketball (IF): Softball I IF). MARK STANTON ROSEMAN 1312 Levick Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOHN H. REED Star Route Allentown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi I, 2. 3. 4; Footbail (IF) I. 2' Swimming (IF) I. 2. 4. Bow; rg (IF) 3. 4 Newman Club I. Treat 2. 3. 4: SAM 3. HARRY REICHENBERG 5647 North Eleventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. MANAGEMENT BARRY MICHAEL REUBEN 6214 Algon Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES JERRY RICE 319 Limekiln Pike Glentide. Pa. ACCOUNTING Bnta Alpha Pii; C rc'e K. ALBERT RING 5501 Race Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Delta Siqma Rho 3. V. Pre . 4; Beto Alpha Pii 3. 4; Be'a Gamma Sigma 3. 4: Sword 3. 4; Student Speekeri Bureau I. 2 3. 4; Debate Council I. 2 Pre . 3. V. Pret 4; ICG 3. Parliamentarian 4, ANN ROSENBERG Mil N. Fortieth Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Theta Siqma Phi: WRTI I: Univerjity Theatre Publicity 3. JOSEPH P. W. RIPKA 257 Cryttel Lake Avenue Audubon, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Kappa Phi I. 2 3. Sgt. at Arm 4; Footba l Baiketball. Softball. Hardball. Swimming. Table Tenni . Vo eybell (IF) I, 2. 3. 4; Newman Club ■ RONALD I. ROSENBERG 1259 North Eleventh Street Reading. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS S-gma De! a Chi; Tau £p� 'on Phi: Footba ' (IF) I BaiketbaH (IF) I: Baieba (IF) I WRTI Announcer 2. 4. ROBERT JACOB ROSENSTEIN 7938 Rugby Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Pi 3. 4: Young Republicans. JACK ALAN ROVIN 915 E. Slocum Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi. JACK C. SAMSON 2215 N. Hobart Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING CHARLES VINCENT ROSILA 5256 Saul Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW DONALO RUDMAN 1923 Mayland Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi 3. 4. ISAAC JOSEPH SAUL 6501 N. Tenth Street Philadelphia. Pe. ACCOUNTING H.tlel I. 3. 4. VICTORIA RUTH ROSIN 5202 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BAR8ARA R. SALTZMAN 1371 Kimberly Drive Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL GERARD PAUL SCANLAN 8219 Cadwalader Road Elkins Pari, Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Wrestling (Varsity) 2. 3. 4: Nowma . Club 3. 4. •School oft business a ({ministtation . . . PHILIP S. SCHEINDLINGER 4750 MC Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi. HARRY SCHWARTZ 1121 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Delta S gma Rho: Dobate Society: Spooler's Union; ICG. MAX SCHWARTZ III Meade Road Elkins Park. Pa. BUSINESS At® PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION IVAN SHANER 4220 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Sigma De a Chi 3. 4; WRTI Announcing Stoff 2. 3. 4. Production Director 3. 4; University Theatre 3: Vest Pocket Theatre 3; Temple Radio Workshop 2, 3. 4. JAMES SCHOETTLER 19 Green Street Lonsdale. Pa. JOURNALISM Ty'er Studont Council: Trock: Tyler Players. HENRY B. SCHWARTZ 274 South Sixtieth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING NOLA LEE SCHWARTZ 2600 Baird Boulevard Camden. N. J. RETAILING Marketing Club. WILLIAM HENRY SHARE 5035 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK R. SCHROEDER 43V E. Melrose Avenue Westmont. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi 4; SAM V. Pres. 3. 4. HERBERT SCHWARTZ 5466 Elsinore Street Philadelphia. Pe. MANAGEMENT DONALD SEYMOUR SEIDEl 604 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. JAMES ROBERT SHARP 140 Flintlock Road Dreiel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing Club 4; Financt Club 4. ARTHUR H. SHERMAN 6156 Old York Rood Phialdelphia. Pa. MARKETING Tou Epsilon Phi 2. 3, Treat. 4; Football. Bow!,ng. Volleyball. Baseball (IF) 2. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. 4; SAM 4. WARREN S. SIMON 942 W. Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Basketball (IM); Marketing Club. SIGMUND LOUIS SKLAR 310 Hedgerow Lane Wyneote. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Pei 3. 4; Phi Alpha 3. 4. SANFORD SILVER 2508 N. Thirty-first Str � Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Temple News 4 Sigma Delta Chi 4. RONALD CHARLES SIMONE 5117 N. Eleventh Street Philadelphia. Pa INSURANCE ANO ECONOMICS Basketball I: Basketball (IM) 2. 3. 4; Football I. (Vanity) 2. EDWIN HAROLD SLOGOFF 7605 Wooderett Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel 4. RAPHAEL SILVERSTEIN 4848 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING STEVEN MARCUS SIMONS 5300 Willows Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH 2050 South Alden Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4 Marketing Club 4; Baskotball (Varsity) 2. 3. 4: Froshman Basketball I. claAA of I9S 7.. . YVETTE IRIS SMITH 6513 Doreas Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I: Secretarial Club I. 7. ESTHER ELAINE SOBEL 1220 Magnolia Avenue Camden. N. J. SECRETARIAL Hi’le1 I. 2: Secretarial Club I, 2. JOY M. SPIEGEL 7252 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARIAL Hillel I. 2 CHARLES E. STEWART 1432 West Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BARBARA SNYDER 1136 E. Slocum Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club GERALD V. SPAULDING 1812 N. Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS Sigma Phi Epsilon I 2. 3. Social Chairman 4; Newman Club 4: Baseball (IF) I. 2. 3. 4; Football (IF) I.- 2 3. 4 Bowling (IF) I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming (IF) I. 2. 3. 4: SAM DAVID ARTHUR SPITALNICK Boston Court J-7 Atlantic City. N. J. ACCOUNTING Tau Delta Phi. Sgt at Arm; I. Steward 2. Ed Historian 3. 4; Football (IF): Baseball (IF) 2.. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, V Pres 4: Young Republicans Club 3. 4: SAM 3, V Pres. 4 RICHARD H. SUPLEE 914 Whitby Avenue Yeadon. Pa. RETAILING Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. : Marketing Club 2. 3, EDWARD SNYDER 5666 Diamond Street Philadalphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Track I: Hillel 4; Finance Society 3. 4. ALLEN SPECTOR 2317 Welnut Street Philadelphie. Pa. MARKETING Hillel 3. 4; Marketing Oub 2. 3. 4; Committee of 70. MILLARD JAY STEINSNYDER 4814 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Tau Epsilon Phi WRTl I. 2. 3. 4. FERDINAND C. SUSI. JR. 1114 South Siitiath Street Philadelphie. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EUGENE MERWYN SWANN 419 N. Salford Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW Studont Council Parliamentarian 3- ICG Pret 3. 4: Debate Council 2. THOMAS GEORGE TAYLOR 104 Price Street Wait Chester. Pa. MARKETING Marketing C'ub 3. 4 LEONARD DANIEL THOMAS 4852 N. Ninth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STANLEY JOSEPH SYMANSKI 101 Valley Road Norriitown, Pa. ACCOUNTING SHELDON A. TARNOPOL 5100 City Line Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEONARD TISHGART 1754 E. Tulpehocken Stroot Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW 3aiketbal| (IM) 3. 4 Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. 3. Concert Band I 2, 3. 4 E. LAWRENCE TAYLOR 6224 Everett Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marketing C'ub. VINCENT C. TESTA 147 Wet! Siith Avenue Conthohocken, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Sigma Phi Eptilor 2: Pub'ic Relation 3. Pret 4 Foctba'i fIF) 2 3. 4 Batebail (If) 2. 3. 4- Batletbe (IF) 3. 4; WRTI 2 3. 4: Newman Club 2 3. 4- Marketing Club. ALFRED TOlZER 2833 W. Harold Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOURNALISM Sigma De ta Chi Sec. 3. 4: Temple Newt I, Att'l Spent Ed 2. Sporft Ed. 3, Ed.tor-in-Chief 4 Editorial Aitiifant 4; Marketing Club I. 2 Sword Society 4- Circe K Cub 4-Freihman Oricntetion 4. .School cjf business actminis tration . . . PHILLIP JOHN TOLERICO 204 Gordon Avenue Carbondele, Pe. MANAGEMENT N'ewman C'ub: Finance Society, R08ERT E. TOWKINSON 662 Rutherford Avenue Trenton. N. J. ACCOUNTING De a S gma P Soda Cn«ir. man 2, V, Prei. 3. Pret. 4 LEON TRUST 6427 N. Boudinot Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT DENNIS UCCIFERRI 420 Yal Avenue Merchantville. N. J. ACCOUNTING 8 a A pha Ps 3. 4 8ERNICE A. M. TOMUSHAK 341 Wait Twentieth Street Hatelton. Pa. RETAILING Gamma Alpha Chi. Prot. 4; Dorm Council 3, 4- Newman Club 2. 3. 4 XYZ 3. 4 Marketing C ub 3. Cor. Sac. 4. KENNETH R TRENCHaRD 1814 Siity-oighth Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ACCOUNTING MARK JOEL TUNICK 1819 N. Fifty.tecond Street Philadelphia. Pa. RRE-LAW ELAINE MARILYN VAN LIER 1937 Springfield Avenue Merchantville. N. J. SECRETARIAL Secretflr.o1 C ub. JOHN V. TOWNSEND I I 5 Hill Avenue Langhorne, Pa. REAL ESTATE Deita Sigma Pi I. 2. 3. 4 Batkotba |Vanity) ? Badct bal (IM) I. 3. 4 8a:ebal (IM| I 2. 3 4 Footba (IM) I. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT JOSEPH TRIPPETTI 4729 Umbria Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-LAW A pha Pni Delta I. Sec 2 Pre; 3, 4- IF Sportt, Footbali, Soft, bal l. 2. 3. 4 Newman Club 4: Sr. Giving 4 BARBARA F. TWIFORD 23 Donaldton Street Doyleitown, Pa. JOURNALISM Tlera Sigma Phi 3. 4; Englith Honor Sodomy 4- Magnet 4- Theta S gma Upiilon I 2 Ait't Ed 3. Ed 4 Temple Newt I 2. Att't Prof. Ed. 3. Prof Ed. 3. Copy Ed. 4, Managing Eo Newman Club I. 2: (Homecoming Committee 4: Sr. Giving Office Mgr. 3. Pub-ic'ty Director 4 Carnival Committee 4 HILDEGARD ELISE VEIHL 48 W. Johnton Street Philedelphia. Pa. RETAILING A pha Sigma Aioha 2 3. Sec 4 Tennit |IM) 2: Voleyba (i M) 4 UCm 2 3 Marketing Oub 3. 4 RICHARD JAMES VllllGER 412 State Road Upper Derby. Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Ph! Epsilon 3. 4; UCM. WIUIAM HENRY WALTERS 8618 Cheltenham Avenue Wyndmoor, Pa. PRE-LAW Circle K; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IF Football, Basketball, Baseball. and Swimming: Newman Club Young Republican's Club: Pre-Law Club. PAUL JAY WEINTRAU8 1532 E. Barringer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ° US'NESS ADMINISTRATION Ma. rating Club 3 ROLLAND WALTER WETZEL R- D. 4 Sewell,. N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SUSAN GAIL WINEGRAD Park Spring Manor Elkins Park. Pe. ACCOUNTING ELIZABETH SALLY WURST 3311 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ch.mes 3. Pres. 4: Alpha Sigma Alpna I. 2. Ruvh Cap tarn 3. Pres 4 WAA Horse-back R.d.ng 2. 3. 4 WAA Bailetba 3. 4 WAA Volleyball 3. harold yaskin 5740 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW SOLOMON M. VOLK 5446 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha PsJ 3. 4. JOSEPH LOUIS WARD 8012 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Sigma Pi Herald 3. 4: Soft ball, Handball. Bowling (IF| 3. 4: Football (IF) 3: Nowman Club Sgt. at Arms I. V. Pres. 2. Prat. 3. 4; Newman Notes 3: URC 2 3: ROTC I. 2 ALVIN M. WEISS 135 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-LAW DAVID R. WILCOX 817 Parmley Avenue Yeedon, Pa. business administration RICHARD L. WOERNER 4538 Aldine Street Philadelphie. Pa. ACCOUNTING JOAN BARBARA WURST 142 E. Fisher Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MANAGEMENT ROBERT S. YULSMAN 1130 Famhawe Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DON WOLFE WALDMAN 201 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ba-.ketball (IM J 3. 4. LAWRENCE WEINTRAUB 125 Empire Avenue Camden, N. J. ACCOUNTING 9e a Alpha P� i 3. 4: Tau Epsilon Phi 2 3, 4- Sponsor of Student Representative Party 4; IF Sports Council 2. 3. 4: Baseball {Vanity] 2 3. 4; Basketball (IF) 2 3. 4 Volley ball |IF) 2. 3 4; Football |IF) 2, 3. 4; IF Football (AH-S’ar Team) 2. 3, 4- Hillel 2. 3 4 SAMUEL REUBEN WERNER Lincoln Drive and Harvey Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi A:pha I, 2. 3. 4 Footbe (IF) I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball |IF) I. 2. 3 4: Baseball |IF| I. 2 c aJJ c f 9$ 7.. . WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS. JR. 1895 Haworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Diamond Honor Society 3. Sec. 4; Scabbard a d Bade 3. 4; Rifle Team I 2 See.-Treas. 3. Pres 4 Diamond Bend I. 2. LEON STANLEY WOZNIAK 2114 Spring Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Diamond Torch 3, 4; WRTl I, Continuity Director 2. 3, 4. MORTON M. YABLONSKY 5627 Chester Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MARKETING Marketing Club 4 RONALD ZIEGLER 8109 Lister Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Sword Society 3 4 Delta S gmo Rho T’eas- 3 Student Speakers B.r au I 2. 3 4: D bate Council I. 2. V Pres. 3 ICG 3. Per ;amen erien 4 MARY JANE ZIGRAND 13 Homestead Avanue Tranton. N. J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Newman Nolei 3. 4; Concert Oarce Group 3: Newman Club I, 2. Treas. 3. 4. William's Hall Junior Councilor 3- Pea body Hail Committee Beta Gamma Sigma Sec. 4 LOUIS ZIMMER 6348 Cretcentville Road Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS WRTI Ass't Sporti 0 recto 3. Promotion Director 4. ALEX. J. ZLAKOWSKI. JR. 9710 Evani Street Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Pi. School cf{ business administration . . . SANFORD H. BERKOWIT2 5520 Irving Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Speniih Club. DAVID JAY CHARLES 312 Old Farm Road Wyncote, Pa. ACCOUNTING Phi Alpha ANNE HONEY FRIEDMAN 1738 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Tennit (varvity) I. 2. 3. 4 Badminton 4 FLORENCE HOWARD 5552 Thompion Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION WALLACE DEAN LeBENNE 226 Cliveden Avenue Glentide. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Buiineii Education Club; Student Speaken Bureau. NATHANIEL WASHINGTON 5528 Pearl Street Philadelphia, Pa. M PR E Scabbard and 8'ade Socioty A'pha Phi Alpha 2. 3 Pret. 4-Reterve Officers Associetion 2 3. 4 Foo‘ba'1. |variety I Captain 2. 3. DAVID BRALOW 4729 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JESSELYN CLARK 123 N. 58th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARGARET ANNE GLACE 5213 N. Hope Street Philadelphia. Pa. COMMUNICATIONS Theta Sigmo Phi 3. Pres. 4. DEBORAH CAWLEY Parkview Apt}. Collingswood N. J. SPEECH AND ORAMATIC ARTS NICHOLAS A. DROBONIKU I 10 N. Hartford Avenue Atlentic City. N. J. ACCOUNTING Football {vanity I. 2. 3, 4 Wrestling (varsity) 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. 4, WILLIAM ROBERT HOEHN 5938 Erdrick Street Philadelphia, Pe. ACCOUNTING JOYCE KANE 125 W. Mein Street Millville. N.J BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LORETTA KOHLER S302 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia. Pe. MUSIC PALMER MARCANTONIO 615 E. Stafford Street Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillol: English Honor Society: History Honorary Society: Chimes. 8IL0RED BIRK ORENSTEIN 6451 N. Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Conwell Hall center of all Business School classes. The School of Business and Public Administration was one of the first colleges established with the beginning of Temple University. It was established as a secretarial and bookkeeping school until 1910 when a two-year program in such courses as accounting, marketing, advertising, and journalism was introduced. In 1921, the present four-year degree program was incorporated with the aim of providing a specialized training which would equip young men and women to enter upon and pursue a fruitful career in the business world, and at the same time to insure students a well-rounded cultural development to prepare them to take their places in the community as educated men and women. Under the guidance of Dean Harry A. Cochran, the curriculum is planned to spread both cultural and business subjects over the four years because it is felt that a man's cultural self and his professional self should be identical. Dr. Schoenfield and Mr. McCoy discuss political science. Students busy with research work Mr. Ritchie goes over problem in accounting class. ?uiet Prevail over an accounting lab. Mr. Seibel lectures to a radio class in WRTI's Studio B. Marketing Department's Dr. Heidingsfield dictates to his secretary. 62 Mr. Perry lectures a class in newspaper reporting. Mr. Carter supervises the copy desk in journalism lab. A student TV technical director asks for changes. Lights, camera, action; this class is seen on closed circuit television. In the control booth. Communications majors learn about directing. Students often read and study in the library's periodical room between classes. Mr. Roberts amuses his class in Business Law. 64 teacher A college . . . To the Graduating Class of Teachers College '57: All but a few of you will be certified to teach! you will hold a professional license which will make each of you an important part in giving direction to the educational process. It is impossible to estimate the effect you will have on people. The children and youth with whom you will work, their parents, and the community will be looking to you to justify the investment of time, though, energy, and money the state has placed at your disposal. The responsibility resting on each person to play his appropriate role in this process is quite evident. Our professional development proceeds from within. Each of us responds as a result of underlying purposes. Our set of values dictates the type and degree of our aspirations. We are motivated to action by objectives that make sense to us. From time to time, therefore, you will need to examine and re-examine your individual philosophic interpretation of the task of teacher in order to release the intrinsic drive that alone leads toward improvement. Teachers College has aimed to mingle experience with the written and spoken word. We hope we have communicated effectively. From this point on you are. more than ever, the navigators of your own professional journey. While your daily work will now supply much of your immediate experience, it is our hope that the literature of education, research in the field, and the wholesome interplay of your professional associates will serve to keep you ever young in spirit as a teacher. Congratulations and best wishes to each one of you from the staff of Teachers College. 65- D. WILLARD ZAHN, B.S.. M.S. Dean D. Willard Zahn Dean Round-table discussion in Dr. Foster’s Language Arts class. department heads . • • WAYNE A. SMITH. B.S, M.A.. Ed.D. Elementary Education FRANCIS NADIG. A.B., A.M. Home Economics DAVID STONE. B.Music. M.A.. Ph.D. Music Education WILLIAM LEONARD HUSHES. B.A.. M.A.. Ph D.. D.Sc. in Ed.. D.Sc. Health, Physical. and Recreation Education WILLIAM POLISHOOK. B.S.. Ed.M.. Ed.D. Assistant Dean LESLIE W. KINDRED. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Educational Administration JOHN M. MICKELSON. B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. Secondary Education This look liko a very entertaining ditcussion. IRMA JANET ABRAMSON 302 Penbree Circle Bata Cynwyd. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon : Hillet 2, 3 : ECEED Club 2 EDITH MARY ALEXANDER 240 W. Haines Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Magnet 4: Chimes Troos. 3: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2 3. 4: TEMPLAR 2. Organ-iai-ont Ed. 3. 4; Tennis (Varsity) 2: Women's Glee Club 2 3, 4: UCM 2, 3' Mitten Student League 2: ECEED Club I. 2. Pres. 3. CAROLYNE G. ARCHER 17 Princeton Road Havertown. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Delta Phi 4: Soanish C'ub 4. SOL EVERETTE ALMAN 416 W. Vine Street Hatfield, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4. FRANCES NAOMI ALTER 1817 George’s Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4: Hillal I: Business Education Club. EDMUND JAY ARMON 317 Dalton Straet Philadelphia. Pa. Hillel. teacher A college . . . ANITA GIOVINA BABORE 1341 S. Clarion Street Philadelphie. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon I. 2. 3. 4 Newman Club I ECEED Club I. 2. MAXINE I. BARAL 60 Upland Road Levittown. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED I. 2. 3. ALDO GERALD BETTELII 6233 Lensdown Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Concert Orchestra I. 2. 3: Diamond Band I. JOAN DIANE 8LACKMAN 5862 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JUDITH ANN BACHMAN I Homewood Road Wilmington. Dele. HEALTH ANO PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Pi! Kappa Trees. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2. 3. Rush Captain 4: Swimming (Varsity) I. 2: Bowling (Varsity) 3, 4: Besletbe'1 (IM) 1. 2 3. 4 Volleyball (IM) 3. 4: WAA I- UCM I. 2 3, Freshmen Camp 3. 4- Sr. Giving 3. Teachers Co-Chairman 4; Mitten Student Leeoue I, 2. Co-Chairmen 3: HPRE I 2. 3. 4 SHEILA GOLDMAN BEHR 215 Hiawatha Lane Dra.al Hill. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. EVLYN FREEDMAN BIEBER 1336 Siity-fifth Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club. 0. ESTHER BLACKMAN 2214 W. Cumberland Street Philadelphia. Pa. SPANISH Tennis (Varsity) I, 2: Canterbury Club 4: NAACP I. 2: Amistad Club 3. 4. MARIE V. AKINS 113 E. Federal Street Burlington. N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DAVID ALAN APTAKER 6802 Rutland Straet Philadelphie. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Diamond Honor Society. V. Pres 3 4; Sword Society 4; Teu Epsilon Phi 2. 3. V. Chancellor 4; Interfreternity Council 3: Freshman Commission, Pros I: Student Senate 2: Student Senate Book Erchonga I 2. Choirman 3 IF Sports: Diamond Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hillal I. 2. 4 Circle K Club 4 Or-ganiiation X: Young Republican's Club 2. 3. 4 MARCIA E. ASHLEY 66 W. Westview Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2. Trees 3. Pres. 4 EUGENE WALTER BaCHTLE 1844 Feunce Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Chi Rho 2 3. 4 Soft-ball [IF) 3. DIANE H. 8ERKOWITZ 2442 Seventy-fifth Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Concert Choir I; MENC I. 2. 3. 4. EDWARD FRANCIS BIRK. JR-General Nath Drive RD S2. Lansdale. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Mathematics Club DOROTHY EVELYN BLANK 4913 Central Avenue Travose, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Concert Choir 3. MIRIAM ELEANOR BLOCKER 1723 N. Twenty-eighth Street Philedelphie. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Delta Sigma Theta 2. Pres. 3. 4. HERMAN W. F. BOCHER 159 E. Roosevelt 8oulevard Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION UnivartHy Theater Reader- Theater- Audio-Visua1 Aids PATRICIA ANN BOYLE 5526 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY education English Honor Society 2: Newman Club 3: ECEED Club 4. GAETANO P. BRACCIA 3117 Glenview Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4: Football (Vanity) 2, 3. 4; Basketball (IM) 2. 3. 4 THOMAS MOORE BRAY 137 Oaklyn Avenue Norristown, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 Modern Danco Workshop 2: Modern Dance Concert 3: University Theater I. Hillel I. 2. MYRA O. BRICKMAN 4103 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ROSEMARY BONAVITACOLA 20J3 S. Nineteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Thota Sigma Upsilon 3. Hcuto Mgr 4; Newman Club: ECEED Club I. 4. NANCY LOUISE BRANDT Mounted Rt. Harrisburg Pike Middlotown, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION MARTIN BRITCHKOW 1815 Chow Avonue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EOUCATION Business Education Club 2. 3, 4. claAA 1957. . . LOIS GREEN BRODSKY 5920 Carpenter Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon: ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4 SELINA GENEVA BROWNE 231 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID BRYANT 4728 Garden Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION UCM I, 7. 3. DORIS ELIZABETH BURKINS Lampeter, Pa. Lancaster County MUSIC SUPERVISION Women's Glee Club I, 2. Pres. 3, 4. Concort Choi: I. 2 3: Alpha Sigma Alpha 4. JOYCE PERLA BROOKS 4914 Ormes Street Philadelphia Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I: XYW 3 4; ECEED Club I, 2. 3. Cor. Soc 4. MYRTLE RUTH BROWNING 2820 Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pe. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4. SARA WILSON BULLOCK 2123 Poplar Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappo A'pho: Bowlino I. GOLDIE EDITH BURTOFF 3123 West Norris Strcot Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Koppa Della Epsilon 2. 3, Membership Chairman -I IRC 3. 4; ACEi 4; ECEED Club I 2. 3. Soda' Chairman 4. ANNE KLEINFIELD BROWN 3830 Brunswick Avenue Dreiel Hill. Pa. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Sigma Sigma I 2. 3. Treai 4: Doira Psi Kappa 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Diving (Varsity) 3: Water Show (WAA) 2. 3. 4: Modem Dance Concert (WAA) 2, 3 Hillel I; Chcorloadcr 2. 3. 4: MICHAEL N. BRUNO 1941 Siegal Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL A NO RECREATION EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 4; Gym nasties (Varsity) 2. 3. 4; Tennis (Varsity) 3, 4- Basetbkall (IM) I 2: Circle K, Troas. 4; HPRE 3. 4 WALTER S. BUNN. JR. 7847 Temple Road Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION A'pho Chi Rho IF Sports Rep. I, Sec. 2. Trees 3. Pres. 4 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. Cor Sec 4: Alpha Phi Omega t. 2. 3, 4 Phys. Ed. Class V. Pres. 2' Swimming I. |Ver ity) 2. Captain 3: Soccer (Varsity) 4. Swimming (IM|. Softball (IF); Basketball ('F): Bowling )IF); Water Show 3. Freshmen Comp Staff 3. 4: Modern Danco 3: HPRE I 2, 3. Trees 4. EUGENE M. CAL8AZANA 5132 Race Street SECONDARY EDUCATION Philadelphia. Pa. ANGELO CANAZARO 6146 Morton Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATlON Football (Vanity) 7 ELAINE W. CHARNY M55 Watt Olnay Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Kaopa Epsilon Delta 3. 4 BARBARA J. CIELINSKI 254 E. Eloanor Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Newman Club I. Social Chairman 2. P'et. 3, 4: Theta S:gma Upt'lon I 2, Treat. J. 4: Music Education Oub l, 2. 3. 4 Chorus I. 2, 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4; Frothman Camp Staff 2. 3 4 Freshman Orientation 3. 4 MENC I. 2. 3 4 ANTHONY JOHN CAVUTO 1206 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION A'phe Phi Do'ta 3. 4- Football l'F| 3. 4. WESLEY CHERRY 34 N. Delaware Drive Easton, Pa. SECONDARY EOUCANON CORA CLINTON 31 I Huntingdon Pike Roclledge, Pa. PHY5ICAL EDUCATION C'ast Officer. V Pros. I. Trees. 3. V. Pres. 4 Phi Delta Pi: Hockey (Varsity) I. 2 3. Captain 4; Basketball (Vanity) 2. 3. 4: Tennis (Varsity): A 1 College Third Hockey Team I. 2. 3. 4. teacher college . . . ANTHONY C. CONNOR 4 S. Wycombe Avenue Lantdowne, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Men's G'oe Club 4 Mathematics Society 3. 4. NORMAN CRAWFORD. JR. 1934 Forty-seventh Street Pennsauken, N. J. MATHEMATICS BAR8ARA REYNOLDS DAVIS R. D. 1 Parinos, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Basketball (IMi I 2: Nurvrg Ed- Club I. 2 Business Ed. Cub 3 4 SHIRLEYANN DIAMOND 560 N. Si ty-sovonth Street Miami, Fla. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3 4; WRSH E� ec. Bcetd 3 4; Busi-'esi Ed C'ub I 2. 3. 4 ELWOOD MILTON CORBIN 2302 Diamond Straet Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION SESA I. ?, Pres. 3. 4. william h. Davies. JR. 318 Abington Avenue Glenside. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sword Sode y 3. 4 Engl-sh Honor Society 3. Pres 4: Delta Ph! Alpha 3, 4. Temple Newl I. 7 3. 4 Stylus Ed-in-Cnief 3 4. RAYMOND G. DAVIS, JR. 141 Thomas Avenue Lawnside. N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Track (Vorsily) 3 4- HPRE 2 3. 4. ANNAMARIE DIETERLE 7945 Church Road Rockledge. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Women's Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM L. CHAPMAN 423 W. Hortter Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Alpha Phi Alpha 3. 4; Pre-Theology 3. 4. GLADYS LEE CHRISTMAN 381 Lemonto Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4' Hockey (J.V.) 2. Vest Pocket Thootro 3. 4. CAROLE LYNN COHEN 131 S. 48th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club. ROBERT DAVID COULDRON 5341 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 'ECONDARY EDUCATION ADELINE ELIZABETH DAVIS 610 Clifton Avenue Sharon Hill. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Music Ed. Chorus 2. 3: Concert Choir 3. GEORGE C. DE KRAFFT 2617 6. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pre Theology C!ub 3. Pros 4. LORETTA E. DIIELSI 210 Second Avonue Haddon Heights, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delto Epsilon 3. 4; Aipha Sigma A'phe 2, 3. Newmar Club I. 2, 3. 4. claM ctf 9S 7. . . GIOVANNA G. DONOFRIO 1428 Moore Street Philadelphia, Re. SECONOARr EDUCATION French Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Theta Sigma Upiilon I. 2. V. Prei. 3 4; Newman Club; SESA I 2. 3. 4. JEANE BELL DUNN 3258 Wellington Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4: tngl.th Honor Society 3. 4 ECEED I, 2. 3. 4: ACEI 4. NOELINE ELLEN DROGIN 5609 Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. 8ETSY EATON 252 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION LEAH DUMIN 1002 N. Fourteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ARTHUR W. EBISCHBACH 4930 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION ANNA-MAE EDELSTEIN Presidential Apartment Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Cub 2. 3. 4: ACEI 3. 4. JOYCE ELLIS 1146 Sydney Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epiilon 3. 4; Hil'e1 I. 2: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4 TOBY SONORA ELSTER 328 E. Rooievelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HiHel I. 2. 3. 4: ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4. JUDITH HELENE EPSTEIN 7023 Louite Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Muiic Ed. Chorut I. 2, 3; Hillel I. 2, 3. 4. IRENE MARILYN FELLMAN 816 Vernon Road Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AUDREY FINE 204 N. Kenyon Avenue Margate, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Reiident Women Student Ai iociotion 2. 3. 4- Volloybal! (IM) I: Hillel I. 2 3, • IRC I Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4. DIANE M. FOGEL 4744 N. Eleventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epiilon 3. Hillel I, 2. 3. 4 ECEED C'ub I. 2. 3. 4. EVELYN BEER FEIGEN8ERG 4841 North 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epiilon 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 3, 4 Hillel Hillitei Ed. 2. V. Prei. 3: ACEI 3, 4 ECEED Club I. 2. 3. 4: Ece-gram Ed 2. Sec. 3. SHEILA JOAN FEINBERG 5930 Carpenter Street Philadelphia. Pa. TEACHERS ECEED Club I. 2. THEODORE M. FESCHUK 2440 Moredith Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL ANO RECRt At ION EOUCAT'ON Phi Epiilon Kappa V. Prei « Prei. 3. DELMO A. FILIPPI 535 Pari Drive Vineland. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION HAROLD ALAN FINKEL 1129 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HISTORY JOANNE ALBA FORTUNATO 2600 South Ninth Street Philadelphie, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Theta S'qme Upiilon I, ?, Alumni Chairman 3 Phi Delta Pi Cor. Sec. 3. Sgt at Armi 4 Hockey I. 3. 4- Bai-letball 2: Tennit 3: Modern Dance I. 2. 3: Water Show I 2, 3, 4 Dance Conte' I 2, 3; Intramural Bavletba11 3. 4: HPRE 2 3 4 KENNETH T. FLEMING 306 Seaman Street New Brunswick. N. J. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Phyiical Ed Clan Treat Pret. 2- Footbal1 (Vanity) Mgr 2 Basketball (IM) Nawman C .b I 2 3 HPRE I 2. 3. 4 JEAN M. FRANTZ 2039 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, P� . SECONDARY EDUCATION UniveriHy Theatre I. 2. 3. 4 a 'StA £ BONFIELD WALTER FREAS 8031 Narvon Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa 4: SESA I, 2. V Pres 3. 4- SESA Social Club 2. 3: SESA Clubroom Committee I, 2. MYRA HELEN GARBER 12 Edston Drive Staten Island. N. Y. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Fencing Club 2: Hillel 2. 3: Resident Women'i Student As lociation 2. 3. Jr, Counselor 4: ECEED Club 3 BARBARA HOPE GELLMAN 400 E. Wadsworth Avenue Philadelphia, Pe. MUSIC SUPERVISION Music Ed Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Ed. Dept. Officer, Sec 4; Music Ed. Oa« Officer Sec. I, Treat 3, MENC I. 4. EMILIE ANNE GAITHER 350 W. Monument Avenue Hatboro, Pe. elementary eoucation Theta Sigma UpsJon 2. 3. 4; Panhellenic, Sec. 3: Temple Newt 2: Volleyball |IM) 3. 4; Sr Giving 4 Sfylut 3. 4 ROSLYN T. GARFINKLE 2000 Surf Avenue Wildwood. N. J. MUSIC EOUCATION Retident Women's Student As-tociofion Social Chairman 2. Jr. Counselor 3: Concert Choir 2, 3. Sec. 4; Concert Dance 4; Hillel 4. ROBERTA LEE GERBER 4916 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION teacherA college . . . CONNIE ALPER GETZOV 1820 67th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4: ACEI 3. 4- Hi el I: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4 BERVERLEY GOICHMAN 2427 A 80th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARTHA H. GOLDMAN 2750 N. 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Delta Eptilon 4: ECEED I. 2. MYRNA ELAINE GOLDSTEIN 1704 Stanton Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ACCOUNTING Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. DONNAL GOODIS 4700 N. Fourth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Basletball (IM) I; Hillel I: ECEED I. 2 ROBERT LEWIS GOTTSHALK 7158 Cottage Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Sigma Phi Eptilon I, 2. 3. 4: Music Ed. Dept. Team Basletball; Concort Choir I, 2. Pres. 3. 4; Men's Glee Club I, 2. LOUIS PETER GRANDIZIO 2101 S. Si«ty-fourth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PHYSICAL EOUCATION Phi EpsTon Kappa Footbs • (Varsity) 2 Co-Captain 3. 4 JEROME MURRAY GREEN 2201 Friendship Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EOUCATION Business Ed Club I. 2. 3. 4. LEONARD O. GALLAN 1033 West Tioga Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION German Honor Society 3. 4. ANTOINETTE M. GASPARl 2139 Moore Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2. 3. 4 Newman C‘ub I: ECEED Club I. 2. RUTH LEE GERBER 5423 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. Pros. 4: IRC 4: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4; ACEI 4. RENEE GOLDBERG 5763 N. Seventeenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Dolte Epsilon 3. 4; Hillel I. 2. 4; ECEED I. 2. 4; ACEI 3 4. LOIS ADELE GOLWYN 8013 Gilbert Street Philadelphia. Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Debate 2. 3; Spealers 8urcau 3: Hillel I. 2. 3 4; Home Ec. Club I. 2. 3. V Pres 4 EUGENE ROBERT GOURLEY 4601 Lansing Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TOBY GREEN 5502 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 4 CCEcD I. 3. THOMAS E. HIGGINS. JR. W. Atlantic Avenue Heddonfield. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Chi Rho 3. 4: Scribbler 2. 3: Softball (lF| 3: SESA Publicity Chairman 3. ROBERT C. HOFMEISTER 1742 Scettergood Straot Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Canterbury Club I, 2. 3. 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN HYMAN 1150 Hallerman Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Hillol I. 2. 3 4. JEAN 0. JOHNSON 195 Watt Spark Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 3 Sec 4; Hockey I. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2 3. : Softba'I I. 2. 3 lacrosse 2. 3. JANET ANN HIGHBLOOM Chatham Court Apartment Forty-ninth Locult Street Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi I. 2. Sociol Chairman 3. V. Pro . 4 ECEED 2. Social Chairman 3. 4| Spanish Club I. 2. RONALD HOWLEY 465 Shur Lane Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 3 4; Football (IF) Football (Vanity) 2. 3. Co-Captain 4. LAURA VIRGINIA IRVIN 326 Highland Avenuo Amblor. Pa. t OME ECONOMICS Alpha Slgmc Alpha I. 2. 3. 4. Concert Choir I. 2. 3. 4- Music Ed. Choru I, 2: Women' Glee Club I. 2. 3 4 UCM I. 2 3: Whito Supper Chairman 2 3: Home Ec Oub I. Treas 2 Sec 3. Pres. 4 RUTH MONA KAFRISSEN 5207 Jefferson Street Philade phia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Chime 3. 4; TEMPLAR 3: Debate Team I. 2: Orchettra 2 3; Speaker - Union I. 2, 3. 4; Hill- I. 2. 3. 4- XYW 3. Sec. 4; ICG 3: Business Ed Club I. 2. Pres. 3. . PHILIP K. HILDEBRAND 3100 Rewe Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Concert Choir I. 2. 3: Mon Glee Club I: Muiic Ed. Choru t. 2. 3. JAMES T. HUNNIFORD. JR. 3236 Englewood Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa 4: Alpho Chi Rho 2. 3. 4. BARBARA JENKINS 1929 N. Twenty-fint Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 3. V Pres. 4 DAVID H. KAMMERMAN 5609 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pe. SECONDARY EDUCATION MARY B. GRIFFITH 1810 Stanwood Street Philadelphia. Pa. CHORAL CONDUCTING Concort Choir I. 2. 3. V Pre . : Women' Gloo Club I: Mu !c Ed. Choru I. 2. 3. 4. CLARKE FORBES GROTHE 6131 N. I Ith Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Drill Team I: Firtf Sgt. 3. Eiec. Officer 4; ROA 3. 4. YVONNE HENDERSON 135 N. Farton Streat Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpho 3. 4; Concert Modom Dance Group I. 2: ECEED. LLOYD JOSEPH GROSS 1735 N. Lindenwood Streat Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Delta Phi: Hillel I. 2 3. 4: IRC ISABEL JANE GRUNINGER 5159 Oiford Avenuo Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION ALMA V. HERMAN 925 Eait Durerd Road Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa De'ta Ep� ilon 3. 4; .ECEED. claJJ cjj 1957. . . DORISANN GROSSMAN 1781 Park Boulevard Camden. N. J. TEACHERS Chime 3. 4 XYW 2. V. Pre . 3. 4: ECEED 2. 3 4 Panel of Amer.'cen 2. Sec. 3 4. WILLIAM H. HAZELETT 4614 Howell Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Rho. Ree. Sec. 2. 3. Cor Sec. 4; SESA Can Repre entative I. V. Pres 2: Student Council 3 Jr Clot Council 3 Softball (IF) 3. 4 Swimming (Varsity). Ais't Mgr UCM 2. 3. 4 Canterbury C'ub I. 2 V Pre . 3. 4 Frejhman Camp Staff 4: Sr. Giving 3. 4 German Oub 3 IF Council I. 2. 3. 4- Sr Oo� Council 4; Men Glee Club 4. LORENCE B. HERMAN 2136 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION P.osidont Women's Student Association. Treo . 3. 4 MARILYN MIRIAM KAPEL S314 Chew Aenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3. 4; ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. MARLYN KATZ 4619 Whitaker Avnnuo Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Chime; 3 4 £r-qli� f� Honor Society 3 4; Millet I. ?, 3. 4. . JOAN LIPSHUTZ KENSTANT 802 Oak Lane Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL EDUCATION Spanivh Club. Treat. I LILLIAN EVE KAPLAN 1401 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JANET H. KATZINGER 112 S. Little Rock Avenue Ventnor, N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3, Womon'i Dormitory Jr Coun-velor 4, PATRICIA T. KISH 6506 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Theta Upvilon ? 3. Prei. 4; Newman Club I. 2, 4: Young Republican Club 2. 3. ECEED I. 3. 4. LOUISE F. KATZ 3229 Teetdele Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PHYLLIS 8. KAUFMAN 1512 Church Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3, 4 ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. EILEEN G. KLEIMAN 222 Edgehill Road Marion, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3, 4; TEMPLAR 3. 4 Tempi -Owl 3. 4 Hi'le I. 2. 3. 4, Mitten Student League 3. 4; ACEI 3, Sec. 4 ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. teacherJ college . . . PHYLLIS KLEIN 2555 S. Sheridan Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3, 4; Englijh Honor Socioty 3, Hillet I. 2. 3. 4. MARIA KOMANOWSKA 830 N. Taylor Street Philadelphia, Pa. LANGUAGES Gorman Honor Society: Sec. Ed. Cub: Am:vtad. MARCIA ZECIL KRAMER 5647 Wyndale Avenut Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Koppe Delta Epvilon 4; Muvic Ed Cnoruv 1.2. 3. 4: Hillel I, Choir Conductor 7, 3. 4: MENC I, 4. Walter lamar. jr. 2454 W. Nicholev Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Kappa Ph Kappa 3. 4; Kappa Alpha Pvi I V Prev. 2, Prei. 3, 4; IF 8a I Committee 3: Greek Weekend Committee 3: S' IF Roprcventative 3 Sr IF Sporti Council 3. 4; Crow Country {Varsity) 2- Handball. Bavketoa (IF) 3. 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, $g . of A'mv 4: NAACP I. 2. prev. 3, 4; Freshman O'iontotion Commit-toe 4 Bod Eichange 3. 4; B ood Mobi'-e 3. HARRY JOHN KNODT. JR. 1645 Haworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH. PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Football (Varvify) 4. MARIENE SMIGEL KORN 478 Robbinv Avenuo Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3. 4; Hiilcl I. 2. 3. 4; ECEED I 2. 3, 4. MYRNA EVELYN KURITZKY 4625 Hazel Avonue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Unlvervity Theave, LORAYNE WEISSMAN LAPIN Jenkintown Gardonv - Apt. M4 Jonkintown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epvilon 3. 4; Modern Da ce Concert Group; Hill - ECEED JOAN E. KOHLENBERG 6209 Merthon Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Women s Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; UCM 2. 3. 4 TCF I. 2 3. 4 ECEED I, 2: Avvociation Childhood Ed. I. 2 JOHN RICHARD KRAMER 3211 Holyoke Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa, Treav 3. 4; Circle K 3, 4 Buvinow Ed. Club I. 3, 4, MONICA JABONOSKY 118 Thomas Street Wilkev-8«rre. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION JUDITH MYRA LAVAN 6425 North Seventeenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappo Do' a Epvilon 3 4 Eccg'am 2. 3: Hillel I. 2: ECEED I. 7, 3. 4: ACEI 3. 4 WILLIAM THOMAS LAVELL 1433 Laurel Avenue Cheltenham. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JANICE AUDREY LEVlT 4807 North Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4: Millet l. 2: ECEED I 2. THOMAS H. LIEBERMAN 6816 N. 17th Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL ANO RECREATION EOUCATiON Sword Society V. Pre 3 4: Diamond Honor Society 3. 4; Sigma Pi 3, 4; Phi Epvilon Kappa I, Treai. 2. 3. 4; Gymnastic Team I. 2, 3. 4; Fresh-man Camp S eH 2. 3. 4; Band I 2. 3: Cirdo K 2. 3. 4; HPRE I. 2. Treat. 3. Pret. 4. JEANNE E. LUCENTE 641 Abington Avenue Glemide. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL ANO RECREATION EOUCATION Hockey (Vanity) I. 2. 3. «: Basketball (Vanity) I; Swimming (Vanity) 2 Tennis (Var-t ty) 2. Cap a-n 3 4- Univer-tity Water Show I, 2. Co-Director 3. 4; Modern Dance Concert I 3: Cheerleader 2 ALICE JOY MANDEL 6906 Ruikin Lan Upper Derby. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 4 Phi Sigma Sigma 2 Social Chair man 3 4: Greek Weekend Committee 2. 3. Frethman Camp Staff 3: Hiitel I: ECEED I. 3- MONROE MATZ 8513 William Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION JOANNE HELEN McKEOWN 886 Welsh Road Betheyret. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pti Chi 4 Kappa Dolto Epsilon 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2. 3. Ed 4; TEMPLAR 4; Temple Newt 4; Softball (Vanity) 2: Volleyball (IM) 3. 4; Bosket-ball (IM) 2: WRTI 2; Women's Glee Club 4: New-men Club I, 2. 3. 4. KENT LENAHAN 804 Lancaster Avenue Villanova, Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Orchestra 2. 3 ARETHA MARIE LEWIS 5427 Media Str.et Philadelphia. Pa. CLEMFNTARY EDUCATION A:pha Kappa Alpha: ECEED I. 2. MYRNA HINDA LOMISH 1481 Wistar Drive Elkins Park. Cheltenham, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Dolto Epsilon 2. 3. 4 ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. PEGGY ANN MACKEY Ogontx and Olnty Avenues Philadelphia, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Woman's Glea Club 3 4 SALLY TERESA MARTYSKA 4206 Aldine Street Philede phie, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Penal of Americans 3. 4 Newman Club I: XYW 2. Cor Sac. 3. Prat. 4; Chimat 3. 4 ALAN JACOB MAUNU 632 Adams Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH. PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Chi Epsilon Pi Swimming (Ver tity) 4; HPRE. PATRICIA A. McMAHON 3360 Bowman Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH. PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EOUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 2. 3. Pros 4; Hockey (Vanity) I. 2. 3. 4; Swimm.ng (Vorsity) 2. 3; Tennis (Varsity) 2. 3: Basket-ball (Vanity) I: Synchroniied Swimming I. 2. 3. 4; Bo-Ung (IM) 3: Water Show I 2 3. Co-Director 4; Newmon C'ub I WAA V Pres. 3. Pret. 4; HPRE Club I. 2. 3. Rec. Sec. 4. AMI D. LEVIN 1547 Greenwood Avenue Camden. N. J. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Hil'el I. 2. 3. 4. FRANCES S. LIEBERMAN 6109 Loretto Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Koppa Data Epsilon 3 4; Hide! I. 2 3. 4- ECEED I. 2. Ecagram 3. 4. CHARLOTTE MARY LONG 6358 Sherman Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATION Newman Club 4: IRC 4; SESA 2. 3. 4 Secondary Ed 17-3: German Club 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 4 ct AA 1957 . . . LORETTA MAGAZINER 4926 Ella Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION JULIE DOLORES MASCINO 7140 Edmund Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor Society: Mathematic Society. ALVERTA MeGARITY 59 Hawthorne Lane Lovittown, Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION Concert Cho r 3: UCM; ECEED. JANICE RENEE MEIL III Summit Lane Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappe Delta Epvllon 3. : Hillol I: ACEI 3. 4- ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. 75 Marilyn merin 7703 Juniper Avenue Elliin� Perl, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Del a Eptilon 4; Eco-gram 2- Hille. 2. 3: ECEED 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY GLORIA MEYERS 4654 N. Warnocl Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa De to Epjilon 3. 4; Phi Alpha Tr.e a 3. 4; Hillol I, 2, 3 4: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. ERNEST MEYER 7S35 Verree Road Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Dept. V. Pres. : Class Pres. 4; Music Ed. Chorus I. 2: Temple University Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. EILEEN JANET MILLER 1222 Haworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TCF 2. 3 4 ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. 3. 4. ROSE MARIE MONTGOMERY 6202 Vine Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION ALFRED E. MORRIS, JR. 6323 N. Woodsfod Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION UCM 3. 4. PHYLLIS MEYEROWITZ 2719 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon: Hillol; ECEED. PHILIP MILLER 1533 Benner Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Chi Epsilon Pi; Trad (Varsity) 4: Baslatball |IM) I 2. 3 HPRE. KENNETH P. MORRIS 803 I Cheltenham Avenue Chestnut. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION teacher A college . . . JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY 4605 Chester Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. NURSING EDUCATION HELEN NICHOLS 3724 Ninth Straet Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EOUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, Dean of Piedgos 3. 4: Business Ed. Club. BARBARA S. NIESENBAUM 1830 E. Tulpehoclen Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3 4- Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4- ECEED. LOUIS NOCELLA, JR. 1224 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Chi Rho 4. MARLENE NORTHEY 4613 Horroels Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Phi Delta Pi 3. 4; Hndey (Varsity) I. 2. Basketball (Varsity) I. 2. 3. 4’ Softball (Varsity) I. 2 3. 4: Basketball (IM) 3: HPRE. MARCIA ANNE ODLEN 405 Franklin Avenue Coliingswood. N. J. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Hillol; Business Ed. Troas. 3 Set 4. DOROTHY F. O'DONNELL 1714 Beech Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATION URC 4 TCF 2. Sec 3. 4. ANITA OMINSKY 4117 East Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Hill ! 4- ECEED I. 2 3. 4; ACEI 2 JUDITH LEE ORENSTEIN 1529 E. Johnson Straet Philadolphie. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Do'ta Epsilon 3. 4 Hi'lei I. 2: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4 SHIRLEY D. OSTERNECK 1506 South Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Hillol I: ACEI 3. 4 ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. LEATRICE FAY PAKMAN 1100 Edgowood Avenue Trenton. N. J. business education Phi S gma Sigma Business Ed Oub. ALFRED N. PAOLELLA 6906 North 8road Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION JOAN B. PAPERMAN 164 Edgehill Road Bala Cynwyd, P«. SECONDARY EDUCATION Orchestra I, 2. Sec. 3. 4 HARRY JOSEPH PELLEGRINI 32S Wilder Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BARBARA POLENSKY 5126 Parltide Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I; ECEED I. 2. 3. 4; ACEI 3. 4. HENRY PARKS 5844 Rodman Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION CAROL LEE PLAVCAN 3213 North 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Barbara a. Pasternak 1625 Si� ty-eighth Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 SHEILA FRANCES POKRaS 1828 W. Tioga Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor Society 3. : Phi Alpha Theta 3 4: Kappa Delta Epwlon 4. Hillel 2, 3. ■� . WARREN STANLEY POLITZ 5013 Gransbacl Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION BEVERLY LANE POLLON 1419 Surrey Lane Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon. clau ctf 957. . . EMMA MARGARET PRATT 3523 North Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION BEVERLY RAOOFF 1813 Glenifer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Theta: IRC: Kappa Delta Epsilon. CLAIRE SIMMONS REFFUGE Mechanics Street New Hope, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Chimes 3. 4- Alpha Sigma Alpha 2. 3. 4 Studont Council 3: Resident Women's Student Association I. 2. Pres 3. 4; Basketball (IM| I. 2. 3: Volleyball (IM | 3: Concert Choir I. 2. 3: Women's Glee Club I. 3: Music Ed. Cho� us I. 2, 3. HAROLD REINFELD 6402 Large Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL ANO RECREATION EDUCATION Basketball (Varsity) 2, 3 Co-Captain 4. BARBARA P. PRESSMAN 30 Henlay Road Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillel I. 2. 3, 4: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. NINA JOY RAITON 1813 Megargee Street Philadelphie. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION English Honor Society 3. 4; Temple News I. KIALA REICH 108 Avon Road Haddonfleld. N. J. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AUGUST ERNEST REISSMAN 1418 Euclid Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Sigma Pi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Football (Varsity) I 2: Wrestling iVarsity) l, 2: BasVetbal' (IM) Referee 2. 3: Swimming (IM) Officio’ 2 3 Newman Club: HPRE. ANA LUCIA QUINONES 4311 North Sisth Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION TCF: Spanish Club. WALTER A. RAMSEY 4608 Chester Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EILEEN K. REINFELD 6402 Large Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED. JUDITH MYRA RESNICK 7341 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4: ECEED I. 2. BERNARD SAUL REVSIN 4914 B Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa Sec' 3. 4 SESA I. 2 Rep 3. V Pres. 4 JOHN NELSON ROBERTS 406 Thatcher Road Springfield. Pa. Delaware County SECONDARY EDUCATION UCM I. C apel Choirmen 2. 3. 4; Student for Stevenson 3. 4 MARIE L ROGERS 125 N. Malin Road Broomall, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pli Chi 4. JEWEL YVONNE RICH 1528 W. Kerbaugh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Delta Sigma Th«ta 2 3. 4; ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES W. ROBINSON 2307 River Avenue Camden. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION IDELL CAROLYN ROSEN 6601 N. 18th Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4: ECEED 2. 3. 4. teacher college . . . EARL L. RINGLER 1615 Haddonfleld-Berlin Road Haddonfield. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION WILLIAM ANDREW ROCCO 5824 North Lambert Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL ANO RECREATION EDUCATION Theta Kappa Phi I, 2. 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 4: Swimming (Varsity) 4: Basketball (IF) 2. 3. 4; Football (IF) 2, 3. 4; Swimming (IF) 2. 3. 4: Baseball (IF) 3: Gymnastics (Var-� ity) 2 Captain a 8asoball (Vanity) 2. 4; Newman Club; HPRE I. 2, 3. 4. LOIS FAYE ROSENBLATT 5129 Westford Road Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon; Concert Donee; Hillel; IRC. ECEED. SANDRA LEA ROSENFELD 6610 N. 17th Stroet Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Pi 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Sec. Ed. C! ib Sec. 4. MYRNA SHEILA ROSNER 6406 N. Ilth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Dolto Epsilon 3, 4; Hillel I; ACEI 2 3. 4: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. GERALDINE G. ROTHMAN 18 Scott Street Riverside. N. J. HEALTH. PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa 2. 3, Historian 4 Basketball (IM| I. 2: Modern Dance Concert Group 3. 4; Bowling (Varsity) I. 2, 3: Water Show (WAA) 2. 3. 4: Archery (WAA) 2: H.Hel I; HPRE 2. 3. 4. HARRIET W. SAUNDERS 551 N. Fifty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A!pha Kappa Alpha ECEED I 2. 3. SAMUEAL ROSENTHAL 6238 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH, PHYSICAL AND REGREATION EDUCATION DAVID WILLIAM ROSS 5428 Feirhill Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY TCF, Pres. 2. 3. Trees. 4. PATRICIA L. RUSSELL 34 N. Robinson Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Kappa Alpha 2. Pres. 3. 4; Swimming (Vorsity) 3; Con-cort Donco Group I. 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; NAACP I. 2 GIRARD JOSEPH SANTORO 1030 Daly Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH. PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa 2. 3, 4 Gym Toam I. Vanity 2, 3. 4-Circlo K. ILENE PHYLLIS ROSNER 4904 Wooderest Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Cor Sec. 4: Hillel I. 2: ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. BERNICE H. ROTH 7440 Sommers Road Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club. DENE SAMITZ 6838 Ogonti Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Maqnef Prei. 4; Kappo Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Freshman Affairs Committoo I; Soph. Class Council 2: Constitutional Assembly 2; Student Council 3 4- Jr. Cass Council P'es 3: Sr. Class Council Pres. 4; TEMPLAR 3- Swimming |JV) I. 2; Basketball (IM) I. 2; Tennis (Varsity) I: WAA Board 2; HlHol I. 2. 3. 4: Mitten St.dent League 2. 3. 4; Co'legia’e D.” V Chairman 3, 4; XYW 3. 4; ECEEO Council I. 2- ECEED I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2. Steering Committee 3. Studont Co-Director 4; Sr, Giving Teachers Co-Chairman 4 Cheo'looder 3. 4 GERALD ALAN SCHILLER 4610 MCM Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Sword Society 3, 4; Temploycrs 3, 4: Readers Thoator 2. 3. 4; Sec. Ed Oramatics Club I. . WALTER SCHILLER 3 Haverford Terrace Somardale, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION JOAN LETITIA SCHWINZER 40 Grant Street Mt. Holly. N. J. NURSING EDUCATION SHEILA JOAN SEGAL 934 E. Slocum Straat Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY education SANDRA O. SILVER 25 Kuna Terrace Irvington, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Tompleyon 4. MARVIN SITKOFF 4430 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH, PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa Historian 1, 2, 3. 4: Templo Newt I. 2. Asst Sport Ed. 3. Sporti Co-Ed Trainer for Vonity Poor-ba i and Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Bailotball (IM) I. 2. 3. 4; WRTI I, 2: Water Show I. 2. 3. 4: HPRE I. 2. 3. 4. SUZANNE EDITH SLOSS 987 Victoria Road Hatboro. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2, 3. 4: UCM I. Sec. 2. 3. 4: EC6E0 Sec I. 2. 3. 4. MARVIN SNYDER 7966 Bayard Street Philadelphia, Pa. 5ECONOARY EDUCATION Mathematics Socioty 3 Treat 4; Soc. Ed 17, Chairmon 2, 3. JOAN SCHROEDER Greene Manor Aptt. Greene and Johnson StreoH Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsi-on 4 CATHERINE B. SCULLY 7270 Hanford Street Philadelphia, 49. Pa. BUSINESS EOUCATION Newman Gub 3. 4; Business Ed. Club 3. 4. BARBARA SHANIS 6353 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Chimes 3. 4; Kappa Deiia Epsilon 4: HiHel I, 2, 3. 4: Student Zionist Organization I: Panel of Americans 2, J. 4 IRC I. 2, V, Pres. 3. Pres. ' Spanish Club 3. 4. HOWARD M. SCHWARTZ 1135 McKinley Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION A'pha Epsilon Pi V Prat. 2. 3. House Mgr 2 Pledgemastcr 2, Pros 4; Hille 2. 3: Marker-ing Club 2. 3- Finance Society 2: SAM 2. WILLIAM J. SHEPHERD • 627 South 23rd Stroet Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATION Canterbury Club I. 2. Pros. 3. 4- URC 2. V. Pres. 3. 4-B’othorhood Dinner Co-Chairman 4. MORTON SHENKER 2520 N. Patton Street Philadelphia, Pa. 8USINESS EDUCATION Business Ed. Club I. 2. 3.4 daAA Off 19S 7. . . 8ARBARA L. SIMPSON 413 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights. N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Upsilon 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club I. 2. 3. 4. ALICE MARIE SIVAK 135 North Broad Street West Hazelton, Pa. NURSING EDUCATION Basketball (Varsity) 3. 4, GERALDINE MAE SMITH 1532 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACEI I. V. Pres 3. Pres. 4; TCF I. 2. 3. 4. UCM I. 2. 3. 4; Canterbury Club 4 ECEED I. 2. 3. 4 PEARL 8. SINER 330 w. Johnson Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EDUCATION Deita Psi Kappa: HPRE. ELLIS J. SKLAR 187 E. Roosevelt 8oulevard Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Football (Vars iy) Mqr. I 2: Beskotball |Varsity| Mgr. 2: D amond Key Society 2-ECEED Council I. 2. JOAN LeCATES SMITH 516 Marks Road Oreland, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION A’pha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, Chaplain 4: Panel of Ameri-cans I. Sec. 2: UCM I, 2. 3 4: Weiloyans I, 2 LAURENCE MORTON SOLAR 4800 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Tau Delta Phi 2. 3. 4, ARLENE SOLOMON 1614 Stenton Avenue Philadelphie. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION ECEED 4. GRETA THELMA SOLOMON 1614 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED 4. MARILYN SONDRA SONIS 6916 Sylvetter Stroet Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED. RITA SPELKOMAN 5643 Woodcrett Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillol I: ECEED I, 2. 3, 4 ACEI 3. 4. RUTH H. SOLOMON 360 E. Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hillol; XYW: ECEED. THEMISTACLES SOUFFLAS 5822 Delaneoy Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINES5 EDUCATION ELAINE ROSALIE SPIEGEL 1519 67th Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION STANLEY SOLTROFF 4722 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Thota, Delta Sigma Rbo: Debate Council I, Treat. 2. 3. 4. MONTY H. SPECKER 723 S. Cecil Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION LIANE SPITZER 321 Wett Sedgwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION teacher college . . . CHARLOTTE STEIN GERALDINE STEINBACK 650 Greenbrier Road 7258 Mantfield Avenue Elkint Park. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Eptilon 2. 3, 4; Hillol I; ECEED 1.2. ECEEO I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Alpha Theta 4. JERRY STEINER 5758 Haiel Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION MIRIAM STRICKMAN 6290 Large Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION NANCY TAXIN 5604 Wynnefield Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED Club 4; Sac. Ed. Club I; Italian Cub 2. 3. BERNICE STERBAKOV 1705 Conlyn Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION H.llel: ECEED. HARRIET ROSE SWERDLOW 5316 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Eptilon; ACEI. SHEILA FLORA TELANOFF 8425 Pickering Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Del’a Eptilon 3. : ACEI 3; ECEED I. 2. 3 4 DONALD STEINBERG 1202 Hellerman Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCAT-.ON SAMUEL KESSLER STINGER 3128 Wharton Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Diamond Band. SELMA TANEN8AUM 357 Glen Gary Drive Havertown. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Dolta Eptilon 3. 4; Hillol I: ACEI 3. 4; ECEED Club I. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT ALLEN THOMAS 5369 Pritcilla Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Seribblort: Diamond Band I; NAACP I. ALICIA V. WILSON P.O. Bo« 327 Charlotte Amalie St. Thomet, Virgin Itlandt, U.S.A. SECONOARY EOUCATION Canterbury Club Treat 3. 4: UCM 2. 3. CHARLES E. TOMPKINS 427 Rotlyn Avenue G amide, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION WILLIAM A. VALENTINE 38 N. Wycombe Avon-te Lantdowne. Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL ANO RECREATION EDUCATION MAX WALD 6639 North Grati Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONOARY EOUCATION Alpha Eptilon P. Scribe 3. 4. HANNELORE H. WANNER 225 Brooktide Drive Feeiterville, Pa. MUSIC EDUCATION Concert Choir 4 RICHARD G. WEBBER 714 Hallowed Street Comhohocken, Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK Men't G'ae Club 2, 3. 4; Concert Orchetfra 2. CAROLE M. WEISS 2416 S. Eleventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION Kappa Delta Eptilon 4; ECEED I. 2. 3. 4. ROSALIE E. WILLIAMS 3736 North 19th Street Philadelphia. pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Koppa Delta Eptilon 3. ■ : Aipha Kappa A'pha 2 3 4; Women't Glee Club I. 3: Univert y Chorut I: Confer. bury Club 3: TCP CAROL ANGELA TURCO 6221 Elltworth Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION Ne man Oub 2: ECEED I. ROSEMARY CECILIA VERDI 321 N. Thirty.fourth Street Camden. N. J. BUSINESS AOMIN' TRATiON Kappa Delta Eptilon; Theta Sigma Uptilon: Newman Club. LORRAINE SARAH TISS 1409 Maaee Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Phi Alpha Thota 3, Sec 4-Chimet 3. 4; Hill«l I ROCHELLE B. URESSMAN 1720 E. Mohican Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Chimet 3. 4 Kappa Delta Eptilon 3. 4; Student League 2: Orchevtra I Hrlfel I. 2. 3. 4; XYW 3. 4 IRC 2. 3. 4 Elementary Ed Oub I. 2, 3. 4. david t. wagner 5594 Hill Crock Mall Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION claAA cjj 19$ 7 .. . LOUISE JANET WALESKI 34 Elm Street Derby, Conn. SECONOARY EOUCATION Newman Club 3. 4 IRC 3. 4. Butinett Ed Club I; SESA 2. 3. 4: XYW 3. 4; Mathematici C ub 3. 4; Kappa Delta Eptilon 3. 4. NATHANIEL WASHINGTON 5528 Pearl Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEALTH PHYSICAL AND RECREATION EOUCATION HARRY H. WEILER 1238 Glenview Street Philadelphia, Pa. SECONOARY EOUCATION JOANNE W. WEXELBLATT 653 Foicroft Road Elkint Park, Pa. ELEMENTARY EOUCATION Kappa Delta Eptilon 3. 4; ACEI Treat. 2. JOHN FRANCIS WALKER 6236 Algard Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRE-THEOLOGY Canterbury Club 2. V. Prot. 3. 4; URC 3 4. ROSETTA MADELINE WAY 814 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK UCM 3; Sec. Editor Mgr. I. SHEILA KESSLER WEILER 1238 Glenview Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC EOUCATION RICHARD ALAN WHITE 5212 Reinherd Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECONDARY EOUCATION Phi Alpha Theta 3. Pret. 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 4 Alpha Chi Rho 2. 3.'4. JOAN C. WINOKUR 6860 For' it Avtnut Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Tonnit |Varsity| I. 2; Horseback R'dirq (WAA) 2: H.IW 1. ECEED I 2. 3. 4; Council 2. 3. DOROTHY ANN aYDRA 307 N. Oak Straet Mount Carmel, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION Kappa Do’ta Epsilon 3. 4: Phi Gamma Nu 3. 4: Newman Cub 3, 4; Buiineis Ed. Club 3. 4. PHYLLIS MARIE ZECCA 1509 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ECEED. Council Reprasonta-five 2. Pres. 3. 4. ELAINE JUDITH WISCHE 62 Lloyd Place Belleville. N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION Pi Della Phi 2. Sec. 3. 4; Chimes 3. 4:; Williems Hall Jr. Counselor 3. VIVIANE YOUNG 3408 E. Eighty-seventh Street Philadelphia. Pa. MUSIC SUPERVISION Women’s Gee Club I. Accompanist 2. 3, Social Chair, man 3: MENC 2. 3. EDWARD DANIEL ZEIDLER 4730 Bingham St. Philadelphia. Pa. PRE-SOCIAL WORK JOSEPHINE P. WRIGHT 116 Campbell Avenue Havertown, Pa. SECONDARY EDUCATION Alpha Sigma Alpha I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4; Newman C'ub I, 2. 3, 4; Mitten Student League 2 3. 4: IRC Sec. 2. 3. WILLIAM I. YUDES 630 Johnston Street Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION JUANITA BIVINS ZICCARDI 1220 North Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TCF 3: UCM 2. 3: NAACP ECEED. teackerA college . . . Mr. Aichele discussing prohibition laws with one of his political science classes. 82 ktitcrij ctf teacher college 4 • The Reading Clinic at Oak Lane Country Day School. The history of Teachers College is yet to be compiled. While still quite young, Teachers College possesses dates well worth recording. It appears from the Board's records that the seed was planted as early as 1906. In 1912, Dr. Russell H. Conwell made it known that he was greatly interested in teacher education. During 1919. Teachers College received its first Doan. George E. Walk, who served until his retirement in January 1948 to become Dean Emeritus of the College. Oak Lane Country Day School became part of Temple University as a laboratory and demonstration unit in 1931. Upon the retirement of Dean Walk in 1948. J. Conrad Seeger, Ph.D., became the new dean and served until February 1953. From this time until September 1955. when D. Willard Zahn became dean. Dr. Joseph S. Butter- week and Dr. William Polishook divided the duties of the deanship. Sensitivity to modern needs In the preparation of teachers has beon a prominent characteristic of Temple University s Teachers College. The building of a wide variety of regularly accepted curricula, off-campus centers, evening school, graduate division, workshops, experimental programs, special education, audio-visual activity, group dynamics, and nursery education has placed Teachers College in an outstanding position among the teacher education institutions of the country. However, size and number are not Temple's real measure of importance. Quality is regarded as paramount, competency is the basic consideration! The alumni has played, especially in recent years, an ever increasing role in the affairs of Teachers College which in turn looks to each alumnus for continuing evidences of loyalty in terms of future associations with each graduate. 83 wAic education • • • The Choir in an informal session Dress Rehearsal Ed Mitchell sings 85 elementary education ... 86 E.C.E.ED. lounge Anyone for coffee? community college . . . To the Graduates of Community College: Congratulations and best wishes to you, the graduating class of 1957. Your stay at Community College has been all too short, however, you will be remembered by your colleagues from Community College. You have been fortunate to have studied in a small' college where you personally knew each student and where each instructor knew you as an individual, and as a friend. These associations you made and the training you received at Community College will be rewarding to you throughout your life. We. the staff of the Community College, are proud of you, our graduates, and we will watch with pride your successful progress in your chosen careers, and your leadership and contributions to your community. Sincerely yours, . _ {X JU o- William A. Schrag Dean S7 WILLIAM A. SCHRAG, B.S., M.B.A., D.C.S. DEAN department heads • • • 88 WILLIAM SASSAMAN, B.S.. Ed.M. Butinest DAVID L CHOMIT2. B.S., M.A. Business JOHN V. BOSCH, 8.S.. M.S., Ed.D. Business £ JAMES W. GAITHER. B.A., Ed.M. Psychology DONALD G. PETERSON. B.S.. M.A. Soeiel Science HAROLD E. COX. B.A.. M.A. Soeiel Science PAUL W. WHITNEY. 8.A.. M.A. English JOSEPH L ABRAMSON 8536 Forreit Avenue Philedelphie, Pe. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN PETER JOHN 8ABORE 6061 8elden Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION ANO AIR CONDITIONING TEDDY R. BARNHART 201 Wait Second Street Wayneiboro. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Softball (IM) I 2. 3: Bowling (IM| 2. 3: Morgue Tech. I, 2. 3; Keerni Momoriel High Twelve 3. JOHN ATAMIAN. JR. 707 50th Street Philedelphie, Pe. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY DONALD WESLY BAIRD 5847 Cobbi Creek Parkway Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 8aiketbell 3. RALSTON GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW 211 Eait Center Street Nazareth, Pe. MORTUARY SCIENCE Pi Sigma Eta I, 2, Treat. 3; Softba'I |IM) I. 2. 3: Bowling HARRY DENNIS ALDA 49 Front Street Bridgeport, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY GEORGE M. BARDANIS 5034 Tacoma Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS STANTON MARVIN BASS 5055 F Street Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Comtitution Ccmmitlee 2 Baiketball I, 2 MAA I, 2. cwwto'tif college . . . EVERETT CLARENCE BATTLE 1843 Wait Erie Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY PETER HAROLD BERG 508 Wait 37th Street Wilmington, Dele. RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS Student Council 3. ROBERT DORR BIDWELL 201 South Irving Avenue Scranton. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY MICHAEL JOSEPH BRUNO 536 Riling Sun Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY CHARLES LEWIS BEAN 138 North Oak Avenue Clifton Height , Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN BERNARD BARRY BERNSTEIN 5235 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS KENNETH JAMES BOVEE 3452 F Street Philedelphie. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Community College Carnival 3. JOHN BUSHMA. JR. 1012 Moniey Avenue Scranton. Pa. ANDREW BRYAN BENVENUTI South Main Road R 2 Vineland, N. J. RA0IO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS RONALD RALPH BERSHAD 204 Edgehill Road Marion. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS ROBERT JOHN 8RUNETTI 133 Brodheed Street Old Forge. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY EDWARD JAY BUSCH 7832 Belmont Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERING Social Committee 3. BESSIE MACKEY CAMPBELL 7307 Sycamore Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MOPTUARY SCIENCE GERALD FRANKLIN COHEN 219 Wait 37th Street Wilmington. Dale. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Phi Alpha I. 2. 3; Footbo1! (IF) I. 2. 3: Basketball (IF) I. 2. 3: Baseball (IF) I 2. 3. OWEN DEAN. JR. 1523 Watt Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Men' Glee Club I. 2. ROBERT EUGENE COBURN 3321 Chippendale Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING and DESIGN SOLIS ALLEN COHEN 5827 Washington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Bailotball 3. RALPH JOSEPH DEL CONTE 1031 Ritner Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 8URTON COHEN 1030 Howell Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONS TECHNOLOGY DONALD COOK 5409 Osage Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ARCHITECTURAL OR AFT ING AND ESTIMATING RALPH W. DELLA POLLA 2412 South Fraiier Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING claAA 19$ 7.. . JOHN BYRON DEMING R.F.D. 2 Windsor. Vt. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING DONALD EDWARD DENNIS 1724 West 7th Street Chester, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Music Club 1. 2. 3. BERNARD BURT DINERMAN (7 South 62nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY EDWARD PATRICK DOLCE 341 Fernwood Avenue Burlington, N. J. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY SEYMOUR DONALD 5845 Malvern Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY CHARLES T. DRAYTON 3832 Olive Street Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Chorus 2. PAUL EDELSTEIN 5653 Arlington Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL ORAFTING AND ESTIMATING ROBERT H. EPPEHIMER 641 13th Avenue Prospect Park. Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION and Electronics LENARD IRVIN EPPLEY 6520 Castor Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONICS Architectural Profile. Assistant Editor 3. ROGER FAUT 1007 Mill Street Quakertown. Pa. RICHARD DAVID FORSTER WILLIAM SAMUEL FORTUNE 373 Hughes Avenue 741 Cooper Street Gloucester, N. J. Beverly. N. J. RADIO, TaEVISlON ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY AN0 ELECTRONICS ROBERT GUSTAV FOX 2949 North Janney Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS LEONARD JACK GOLDFIELD 6342 Stanton Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Bawling | IM) 3. JAMES GUY GRAHAM 324 North 5th Street Perkalie. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 922 South Twenty.fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR GOLDSMITH 5637 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING WILLIAM P. GREENWOOD 30 Wait Wilmot Avenue Llanerch. Havertown. Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS EMERON JEROME GERG. JR. 230 Grape Street Vineland. N. J. RADIO, TELEVISION AND aECTRONICS DAVID JOEL GOLDSTEIN 1103 Belmont Avenue Collingtwood. N. J. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING ANO ESTIMATING EMERSON W. GUNDY R. D. 1 Mohnton, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY community college . • • DAVID BERNARD HALL 90 Welt Albermarle Avenue Lantdowne. Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND ESTIMATING HUBERT H. HASSINGER 279 Athbourne Road Elkins Park 17, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Phi Alpha I. 2: Footbal {IF) I. 2: 8aseball (IF) I. 2: Soft-ball (IM) I. ?. HENRY HAROLD HORROX Brandonville, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE LINWOOD L. JONES. JR. 2825 Weit Poplar Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY ANTHONY S. HAMERTON Glenroia Station Road Netley Abbey. Southampton, England MORTUARY SCIENCE JAY EUGENE HERMAN 1211 Wait Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Conititution Committee 2 CHARLES L. HOVER. JR. 106 North Eiioi Avenue Narberth, Pa. RADIO TELEVISION ano Electronics EUGENE KATES 7200 Buitleton Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING BERTHA HARTMANN 17 Dahlia Avenue Baldiwn. N. Y. BASIC BUSINESS Freihman Commission. Sec. I: Student Council. Sec. 2: Owletter I. 2: Tempo Newt, Correspondent I, 2 TEMPLAR 2: Cheerieedor I: Golf Club I: Chorui I. 2: WAA 2: Library Assistant I; Audio Visual Aide 2: Homecoming Floot I. 2 University Carnival I. 2- Community College Car niva1 I. 2; Social Committee I 2: Publicity Cheirman 2. JAMES CASSEL HERTZLER R. D. Jf4 Coatesville, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY ARTHUR S. JANKE 604 Carpenter Street Akron. Ohio RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JOHN ALOYSIUS KELLY 1320 Green Street Philadelphia. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN JOHN B. KELLY 1848 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING MELVIN ARNOLD LAPIN 1212 Stratford Avenue Melrose Park 26. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Freshman Commission I; $fu dent Council. Trees. 2; Constitution Committeo 2: MAA 2: Softball (IM| I. 2. HOWARD EARL LINS 416 Schuylkill Avanua Reading. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY ROY ELTON LUNNY. JR. 2027 Shady Brook Lana Feasterville, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING JAMES MILTON MADDOX North Radcliffe Street Bristol. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY THOMAS JOSEPH MALONEY 1531 Elmwood Ave nua Folcroft. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Baike’ball I 2, Captain 3: MAA I 2. 3. JOHN McCOY 53 Queen Avenue Deptford Terrace Sewell. N. J. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY HENRY V. KEMP Comly Road Philadelphia. Pa. JOSEPH A. LA ROCCA 1745 S. Hicks Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY GEORGE BARNES LINVILL 507 Tatnall Avenue Glenolden. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Basketball 3. RALPH JOSEPH KOMBOL 444 Queen Street Spring City. Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING HARRY ANDREW LEVITT 4958 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO TaEVlSlON AND ELECTRONICS ANTHONY GEORGE LISANTI 929 Winton Street Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY claAA ctf 19$ 7 .. . JOAN 8EVERLY LUTERMAN 1930 69th Avanua Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL Swimming (WAA) 2. JOSEPH M. MAHOLIK 6 Fairfield Road Havertown. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING ANO DESIGN Newman Club 3. CHARLES JAMES MANCINI 2211 S. Juniper Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Alpha Phi Della: MAA Sec 3: Football, Basketball, Baseba'I Swimming (IM) 3. LEONARD LEE McCOY 915 Stadium Place Charleston. W. Ve. electronic technology EDMOND F. MacDONALD 28 Saybrook Avenue Williamstown, N. J. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY ALVIN MAKADON 2336 South Beulah Street Philadelphia. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING ANO DESIGN JOAN KATHLYN MASON 1213 North Frazier Street Philadelphia. Pa. SECRETARIAL ALBERT T. MeLAUGHLIN 125 Reel Street Coetesville. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS SAMUAL F. McQUADE 3063 Hartvillo Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JOHN DAVID MELIAN 591? Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY STUART ERWIN MEYROWITZ 212 Edgehitl Road Merion, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY ANDREW RAYMOND MILLER 4815 North 7th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Newman Club 2. WILLIAM J. MULDOWNEY 315 N. Third Street Minertville. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY ANTHONY T. NAPOLI 216 Vanneman Boulevard Paulsboro, N. J. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Studont Council 3' Owletfer 3. EUGENE MELNYK 4516 North Smedley Streot Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY HAROLD GEORGE MORRIS 1433 Gilham Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND Altf CONDITIONING ROBERT CHARLES OEHRLE 3548 Meridian Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS ccmtnunitij college . . . HAROLD ORLOFF 253 East Fariston Drive Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Studont Council 2: Constitute Committee 2. BARRY VICTOR OTTO 1426 West Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS Audio-Visual Aide 2, 3. VERNON WYANT PARSONS R. F. D. if2 Laurel. Dela. RAD O. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS GEORGE A. PASKIEWICZ 616 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY LOUIS PAGANO. JR. 101 Roseto Avenue Roseto. Pe. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY JULES CHARLES PAULIN 1706 Robinson Avenue Havertown, Pa. HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AlR CONDITIONING o cs JOSEPH CARL PAULITS 871 Bridge Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS DELFaDO S. PLACIDES 2111 Tasker Street Philadelphia, Pa. 8ASIC BUSINESS Bowling (IM) I, 2: Chorus I, ?: Newman Club 2. EDGAR NORMAN PEPPLER 114 South Main Streot Allentown, N. J. MORTUARY SCIENCE Basketball (IM) I; Bowling Bowling |IM) I. 2. 3: Softba!' (IM) I 2. 3: MAA I, 2. SAMUEL PREISSMAN 5235 North Hutchinson Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEATING. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ANTHONY C. PETTINATO Crystal Lake R. 0. ifl Carbondale, Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION ANO ELECTRONICS EDWIN D. PRESSLER 231 Tyson Avenue Glenside. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS CLETA GLENORA PRICE FriiweH's Hill Devonthira Watt Bermuda SECRETARIAL Frtihman Committioo I: Cnorut I. ?• Community Col-lego Float 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH PROUD 3230 Watt Clear aid Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN MARTIN T. RAMANAUSKAS 1017 Wallaea Straat Philadelphia, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS THOMAS DAVID REMMEL 7 Watt Klina Avanue Lentford, Pa. 8ASIC BUSINESS Tamp'a Newt. Photographer I, 2: {Fowling (IM| I 2: Kearnt Memorial High Twelve 2. ARTHUR GUY ROBINSON 315 Watt Rootevelt Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Constitution Committee 2. MELVIN RICHMAN FREDERICK JOHN REXER 6911 Horrockt Straat 627 Watt Venango Straat Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY JOHN RICHARD ROSE 1420 Montay Avenue Scranton. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Chorus 3 Publicity Committee, Co chairman 3: Social Committee 3. Carnival Committee 3: Homocoming Float 3. CARL SIMON ROBINSON 8241 Temple Road Philadelphia, Pa. MACHINE DRAFTING AND DESIGN claM ctf 195 7. . . MELVIN RICHMAN 6811 Horrockt Straat Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY CHARLES E. ROSENBLATT 5226 Church Road Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS HARRY EDWIN SCHORLE 540 Monattery Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY MARVIN SHAW 5620 North Warnock Street Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO, TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JAMES ANTHONY RIVIELLO 642 Roydan Straat Camden. N. J. HR AC ALBERT LOUIS ROSENZWEIG 1521 Watt Conlyn Straat Philadelphia. Pa. RADIO. TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS JOEL M. SEIDEL 1727 Teeidale Straat Philadelphia. Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WRTI I; Hillol I. HARRY RONALD SHEADS 3993 Vernon Road Draxal Hill. Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING ANO DESIGN MICHAEL W. ROHRBACH Eait Landit Avenue Vineland. N. J. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY Academic Freedom 2: Swimming (IMJ I: V RTI 3: Concert Choir t. 2: Chorut I. 2; Hillal I. 2. 3: UCM I. 2: SDA l. 2. 3. CHARLES A. SCHMIDT 405 Friandi Avenue Camden, N. J. RECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY EUGENE SHAID 5114 Diamond Street Philadelphia. Pa. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN Phi Alpha 3. DOLORES ANN SHERR 1032 Eatt Gorgat Lana Philadelphia. Pa. GENERAL ARTS Golf Club I. 2. VICTOR B. SILVERMAN 6827 Lynford Street Philadelphia. Pa. MACHINE DESIGN TECHNOLOGY ARTHUR CHARLES STANLEY 185 Engle Street Englewood. N. J. MORTUARY SCIENCE Sword Society 2 3: Siudent Council. Pras. 2. 3: University Student Council 2. 3; Owietfer 2. 3; MAA I, 2: Bowling |IM| 2. 3: Newman Club I. 2. 3: Circle K 2, 3 Panel of America™ 2. 3: Senior Giving 3: University Carnival I, 2. 3: Community Col’ege Carnival 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Flee’ 2. 3. BENJAMIN LOUIS TOLER 4604 Mary Avenue Baltimore. Md. RAOIO TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS ARNOLD SNYDER 5644 North 10th Street Philadelphia. Pa. BASIC 8USINESS Student Council 2 Golf Club I. 2: Chorus 2 Orgo :a ion Committee 2: Constitution Committee 2. FREORIC W. STEINBACH 757 Overlook Drive Deviiville, Pa. BASIC BUSINESS THOMAS CARL TROUTMAN R. D. 3 Bo. 92 Pottsfown, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN Newman Club 3- PAUL SPECTOR 4923 Ormes Street Philadelphia, Pe. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY WILLIAM TOFANI 1043 Haddon Avenue Camden. N. J. MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN Ntwmjn Club 3. LAWRENCE 8. URBAN 315 Earlington Road Havertown. Pa. BASIC BUSINESS Chorus I, 2. c cm mu hit if college . . . GERALD RICHARD WALD 96 South Church Street Carbondele. Pa. ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY WENDELL ALLEN WELCH 1032 Fourth Avenue Ford City, Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3: Pi Sigma Eta I, 2. 3 PETER GRAHAM WILSON R. D. r4 Gettysburg. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Sigma Phi Eps.lon I, 2: Student Counc 3: Owletter 2: 8asketball (IF) t. So tbell |IM) I. 2. 3 Softball (IF) It MAA 2. ROBERT WALKER 3316 Wharton Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE CARL ROBERT WENGER 417 Central Avenue Soudarton. Pa, ARCHITECTURAL ORAETING AND DESIGN SANDRA EILEEN WINOKUR 3030 Kensington Avenue Philedelphie. Pa. SECRETARIAL Studont Council 2: Bowling (IM) I; Chorus I, 2. STANLEY J. YANKAUSKAS R. D. Til Kintnersville, BucLs County. Pa. MECHANICAL ORAETING AND DESIGN Community Col'ege Carnival 3. PAUL ARTHUR WEIKEL 1405 Westwood Lane Philadelphia. P«. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN EUGENE DAVID WILLIAMS 606 Third Street Martinsville. Ve. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN GEORGE E. WITTMAIER. JR. 6521 North Broad Street Philadelphia. Pa. MORTUARY SCIENCE Bowhng (IM), Captain Chorus I, 2. comuhitif college . . . Far from the rush of the main campus is Community College. It was established as an undergraduate. academic division of Temple University in 1948 and in 1951 was united with the Technical Institute. Dr. William A. Schrag is Dean and James J. Crawford is Associate Dean. Students are offered courses in Secretarial, Business. General Arts. Mortuary Science and Technical toward their degree. Upon completion of the two or three years of study, an Associate Degree is awarded. 97 claAArccj nA • • • Typing is required for all Business, Secretarial and General Arts students. At left, one class is improving its typing skills. As another required course, Business and Secretarial students learn to operate various office machines. At left, under the watchful eyes of their instructors, students are tested on the operation of each. Is he preaching? No, it is just a student in Public Speaking class before his peers. A recent addition in audio-visual aids is being used, below, as a student records a talk for Salesmanship. 98 and lah • • • Students at Technical Institute receive guidance for the lines on thoir mechanical drawings. See that? That's a television set. Electronics students receive instructions on fundamentals of TV operations. Mortuary students, away from the morgue, spend hours in Chemistry lab up at Community. Instructor indicates the expansion valve in an air conditioning unit to students in the lab. 99 • • • Sometimes a brief word of advice was sufficient . . . and sometimes we needed a conference . . . before we could get down to work . . . From the day we first arrived at Community, our instructors stressed that we could not make the most of our student career without using the facilities of the library. We soon learned that they were right. There were few courses for which we were not expected to search for information. Many of us spent as much time in the library, or using the materials it furnished, as we did in class. We did not merely borrow books, but constantly used the librarian’s counsel. For this great service we sincerely thank Mr. Joseph Yenish, our librarian, and Miss Lillian Frank, assistant librarian. or hunt further for those elusive facts. 100 familiar face A • • • Student Council gets down to business at hand. MAA president, Butch Cahill, tries to hold everyone's attention. Dean Schrag gives word of instructions to the office staff, (L to R) Mrs. Berkoff, Mrs. Link and Mrs. Odendahl. Mrs. Roonoy's clinic got visited often. Always ready to lend a helping hand were Walter, left and Otto, right. The Owletter staff works overtime trying to get an issue ready. 101 Many students strike for bowling each Wednesday. victorious, but the girls enjoyed decorating Temple's mighty oak. Ten minute breaks are long enough for a quick football game. Checkmate in progress draws some onlookers. Chorus, singing White Christmas. looks more like Blue Monday. ________t _ to lounge painting. Above, Evie Rose and Paul Detky do tho trim around the windows. Ralph Kombol, left, and Jay Herman play off the championship table tennis match at the Christmas Party Here comet the queen! Each year, on the weekend before Christmas recess, Community College presents its Mistletoe Ball. This year’s theme was in a Winter Wondorland and appropriately decorated in blue, silver and white. A queen is chosen from the student body. Last year's queen, Bert Hartmann, presented the new queen. Evelyn Rose. mtitletce (fall. . . She receives her crown in the presence of her court and their escorts. Left to Right: Joan Luter-man, Ruth Shalti, Evio Rose, Bert Hartmann, Lee McCallum, Florence Shapiro. The faculty watches with interest. The pause that refreshes: chaperones serve thirsty dancers. Season's spirit soars with the Mexican Hat Dance. . K Friday night social draws crowd to lounge. the Lounge hostess. Mrs. Dingee, encourages socializing. Community College's Class of 1957 extends congratulations to all the graduating classes in the Temple family. When we look through this, our Templar, we will remember the years we spent at the University's Community College with reverence: they were studded with inspiration. learning and activities that will direct our paths toward a better life, a more wholesome community and a more peaceful world. Frank Brockman aims for two for Community's five. there . . . Mr. Rhoads speaks at Freshman orientation luncheon. 104 Everyone looks attentive, but what did he say? • 40 The parting word of a Dean to the Senior Class takes on the tone of a parental goodbye to the young people who are leaving the old homestead for the strange, busy world. The members of the Senior Gass have spent three years within the halls of our Seminary. We have become acquainted and somewhat intimately related. We cannot part without a feeling of regret that the familiar faces will not meet us next year. Nevertheless, we shall not forget you in the work of the churches, some near, others far away, but all of you close in spirit and vita' interest. There will be challenging tasks and interesting experiences which will occupy your time and attention; and wc shall not expect you to continually keep us in mind, neither shall we expect reports of your service and achievements but there are many channels through which we shall hear of your work and you moy rest assured we shall welcome the news of your ministry with sincere gratitude. You have an opportunity which seems to be unparalleled in the church and the community to bring the redemptive and empowering gospel to the people of a bewildering and perplexing age. We shall expect you to be vitally interested in world-wide affairs and your relation to far-reaching events will involve difficult decisions and arduous responsibilities. In this relation you will have moments of doubt but also times of faith and courageous endeavor as the opportunity may open for you to render service in this large field. But you will recognize your responsibility in the church and parish where you are specifically called to minister. We trust that you will never forget that service rendered in this apparently circumscribed field has also world-wide significance when the ministers of all the churches are united in a redemptive ministry in the community where they toil. Who can estimate the total dynamic influence of such a combined and united ministry. Therefore, if you will allow a last word of exhortation. I will borrow the apostle Paul's phrase. Let us abound in the work of the Lord forasmuch as we know that our labor is not in vain. and also in the words that came to Joshua. Be strong and of a good courage, be not afraid for the Lord God is with thee. That all of this may be exemplified in your ministry will be our continual prayer and most earnest desire. J. S. Ladd Thomas CHARLES P. ROBSHAW. A.B.. Th.B., Th.M., S.T.O. Old Teitament CLARENCE R. PARKER, M.O. Pjychiatry department head-6 . . . HARRY DAVID HUMMER, A.B.. B.D.. Th.M„ Th.D. Practical Theology HOWARD A. SLAATTE. A.B.. 8.D.. Ph.D. Syitematie Theology ARCHIBALD G. ADAMS. A.B., 8.D.. S.T.M.. Th.D. World Mittiont JOHN E. STEVENS JR.. A.B.. S.T.M. Greek Jim DiRaddo � eekt the aid of Dr. Hummer for an an� wer to a � erioul quettion. JOHN E. SKINNER. A.B S.T.E.. M.A.. S.T.O. Biblical Studies RICHARD KRONER. Ph.D. Philosophy F. ERNEST STOEFFLER B.S. 8.D.. S.T.M.. S.T.D. Church History GWYN WALTERS A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. Christian Ethics ANDREW W. BLACKWOOD. A.B.. D.D. Homiletics JOHN D. HERR B.D.. Th.M.. Th.D. Systematic Theology 107 ROGER CHRN COLVIN RICHARD G. DUNWOODY MERRITT GODSHACK Geigertown, Pe. 17 S. Second Street 4404 Manayunk Avenue THEOLOGY Cre sone. Pe. Philadelphia. Pa. THEOLOGY THEOLOGY Thoology Student Council 2. 3. 4. ROBERT GEORGE HOWER 605 Shamokin Street Trevorton, Pe. THEOLOGY CHARLES RANDOLPH LEARY P. O. Bo« 82 Frederica. Dele. THEOLOGY MAUEL 8UARQUE Bo 16 Vienne. Md. THEOLOGY JOHN EDWARD MOYER 32 N. Eighth Street Columbia. Pe. THEOLOGY james l. McClendon 6328 Ambrose Street Philadelphia. Pe. THEOLOGY willard s. McGinnis Faulk Road Wilmington. Dele. THEOLOGY Achccl ctf theology. . . HAROLD EARL NUNEMAKER ROY BENJAMIN PHILLIPS RD $3 Townsend. Dele. Elkton. Md. THEOLOGY THEOLOGY EDWIN CLEO PILE 28 Clementon Road Gibbsboro. N. J. THEOLOGY THEODORE ROBERT OCHS 32 We� t Main Street Stresburg, Pe. THEOLOGY H. MICHENER SINER 6337 Baynton Street Philadelphia. Pe. THEOLOGY WILLIAM HENRY OWENS Bo. 266 Perryville, Md. THEOLOGY ROBERT BEVIS STEELMAN 8 S- Jefferson Avenue Margate. N. J. THEOLOGY DONALD L. RUSSELL 312 Righter's Mill Road Gladwyne. Pa. THEOLOGY Theology Student Council I. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Seminary Crier I. 2. 3. Co-Ed. 4. JOHN BIBB TATE. JR. 314 Levering Mill Road Bala-Cynwyd. Pe. THEOLOGY Semirery Crier. HAROLD F. TURK 536 N. Third Street Millvi le. N. J. THEOLOGY JAY W. VANAMAN 31 North Railroad Avenue Pedricktown, N. J. THEOLOGY Fire Arts. temple uhtierditij School ctf theology. . . Temple University School of Theology, growing, expanding, reaching out to meet the great needs and demands of the Protestant churches around the world has reached a new point in its continued process of development. New offices, class rooms, new library with over thirteen thousand volumes, and new facilities for the students is the story of the past year's advances. With all of its advancements the School of Theology has never lost sight of the great purpose and faith upon which it was founded. Out of the rich heritage of the romantic and dramatic beginnings of the school have come to us a great trust that must be continued. The sacred trust of training men and women to be more than theological experts, but. rather to be religious leaders that can point men and women to the way to God and poace of mind. To this end the the School of Theology has worked and now expands its facilities to better equip its students for the tremendous task that lies ahead. The following pages show but a brief sketch of the daily life of those into whose hands tho churches of tomorrow will be entrusted. 109 Muto evidence of the anticipated expansion of the new library. . . . Hundreds of new volumes are on the way. A continual process of research in the development of tomorrow's religious leaders. Looking through the card files of tho nearly thirteen thousand books in the new Theology library. ■ A new reading room and lounge for theology students. 110 A new member of the staff of the School of Theology, the Librarian, Mr. Galen S. Alexander. The long awaited day finally came when papers were removed from the new tables and the shelves were stacked with books and the Temple School of Theology Library became a reality. John Williams looking through the new stacks of books in library. Ill Pausing in the hall to look at some of the old bibles and prints that are kept by the seminary. Pages from some of the oldest bibles in existence are kept encased at the school. Dean Thomas enjoys one of the many new offices renovated for the administration and faculty of the Theology School. Along with the class lectures and chapel services the professors offer help on a personal basis. Important to the life of every person training for religious service is the time of devotion. For fifteen minutes each day the students gather in chapel to sing a hymn, hear the Scripturo read and then wait before Sod in prayer. 112 Along with the new library arid new offices are the rooms that are set aside for faculty meetings and to display the many ancient manuscripts that arc owned by the seminary. Helpful are the class lectures and discussions which reveal the many concepts represented by the various students that come from nearly every protestant denomination. Miss Weeber, tho dean’s secretary, finds more pleasant surroundings in her now office. 113 ... or at prayer. . . . Temple School of Theology seeks to prepare men to carry the message of God's love to a world that lies in need. 114 TO MY GRADUATES Your lives Have been entrusted to us (or a period of years and we Hope that we Haven’t failed you, and that you will not fail us. When we Have imparted to you a sHare of tHe knowledge and experience we Have accumulated tHrougH the years, and Have given you the degrees you have earned, you Have an obligation to bring Honor to your university by your deeds and lives. When you go out to teach, and to perform your profession as artists, you must realize that you are fulfilling an almost religious duty by attempting to unify culture and education for our nation. I call it religious because I think of teaching as a religion. I hope that you have learned not only the art of creativity but also the art of living, so that your lives will be creative, beautiful, and dean. Then you will truly exemplify the philosophy of the Tyler School of Fine Arts of Temple University. Mr. Sabatini is explaining some of the fine points of sculpture. department head . . . HERMAN S. GUNDERSHEIMER. PK.O. Hiltofy of AM ALEXANDER ABELS Pointing Raphael sabatini Sculptur 116 This is how it is done, Paula. ELINOR ANN ABRAHAMS 55 Lynden Street Rye. N. Y. FINE ARTS Tyler Players I 2: Tylor Chorus I. 2, 3: Dean's Ball Committee I. EMILY BIEDERMAN 1722 Erlen Road Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Fencing I. GEORGE LOUIS ANGELIS 282 Briggs Street Herrtiburg, Pe. FINE ARTS Theta Kappa Phi Fencing I. Varsity 2. 3. PAULA SANDRA COLTON 1105 Passmor Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Chimes 3. 4: Tyler Players I. 2. 3: Tylor Dance I. 2, 3. 4; Tyler Chorus I. 2. 3. FANNY COOPERMAN 5358 MeCallum Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS JAMES A. COUGHLIN 108 Irving Avenue Long Island. N. Y. FINE ARTS School cfi fine arU. . . SIDNEY CUMINS 7813 Temple Road Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Tyler Players: Tyler Chorus. PATRICIA Y. GOLDENTYER 4101 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Chimes Pres. 3, 4: Tyler Chorus I, 2. 3: Ty er Players I. 2: Tylor Dance I. 2. 3: Hill ! I: Dance Committee I. 2. 3. STEPHANIE ELLEN HEILIG 550 W. Beech Street Longbeach. N. Y. FINE ARTS Foncing I, 2. 3: Tyler Players I. 2: Tyler Chorus I. 2. SYLVIA G. JOYNER 1526 S. Stillman Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Student Council 3: Forum 2: Gargoyles I 2 Varsity Fencing 2. 3: Tylor Chorus I. 2. 3‘ Tyler Modern Dance I. 2. 3. 4; Temple Dance Festival 2: Tyler Players 2. 3- Newman Club I 2. 3 4; Dan e Com. mit ee 2. 3 BARBARA ARLENE DENOTA 180V South Fifteenth Street Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Tyler Chorus. CECIL GROLL 7616 Williams Way Elkins Pari, Pa. FINE ARTS Tyler Student Council: Fencing: Tyler Playors: Tyler Modern Dance: Tyler Chorus. MAI JIN HWAI HSU 37 Crawford Road Harrison. N. Y. FINE ARTS Tylor Ptoyers I, 2. PETER J. KIRSCHENBAUM 4515 Twelfth Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. FINE ARTS Tyler Student Council 2. 3, 4; Tyler Forum 2: Fencing I, 2; Tyler Players 2. 3. 4; Tyler Chorus 1.2: Dance Committee I. 2. 3. 4 CYNTHIA I. LANGSDORF 982 Old Huntingdon Pike Huntingdon Valley, Pa. FINE ARTS Tylor Players I. Samuel McDowell Somors Point, N. J. FINE ARTS Football (Vanity) 3; Trod (Vanity) 4. ARTHUR H. MITCHELL 2008 B. S. John Russell Circle Elkins Park, Pa. FINE ARTS Tylor Student Council; Gargoyles 2, 3: Tyler Players 2. 3, 4; Tyler Chorus I, 2. 3 4; Dean's Ball Chairman 2. 3; Christmas Dance Chairman 2. 3. ANNA K. MAGEE 825 N. Twenty-seventh Street Philedelphie. Pe. FINE ARTS Women's Gloo Club Tyler Chorus. BRASSCELYER D. E. MINER 1246 S. Twenty-first Street Philadelphia Pa. FINE ARTS Tylor Chorus I. 2. 3; Tyier Modern Dance I. 2: Tyler Stu-dont Council. EDITH NAPOVITCH 2407 S. Percy Street Philedelphie. Pa. FINE ARTS Tyler Chorus 3: Hillel I, 2: IRC I. 2. claAA 19$ 7 . . . EUGENIE MARIE PAULY 123 N. Twenty-fourth Stroet Camp Hill, Pa. FINE ARTS Tyler Chorus: Newman Club. FRANKLIN E. PURNELL 905 Kirkwood Street Wilmington. Dela. FINE ARTS Tylor Playors I. 2. 3. 4: Tylor Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Tyler Dance I. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA P. ROSEN 7800 8. Penrose Avonue Elkins Park. Pa. FINE ARTS Fencing I; Temple News I. 2, 3, 4; Student Counci' 3. 4; Tyler Piayers 2: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Giving Chairman 4; Christmas Danco Chairman 2; Jr. Dance Co-Chairman 3; Dean's Bail Committee I, 2. JOSEPH EDWARD PAVONE 1927 Wilson Avenue Bristol, Pa. FINE ARTS LYNN ZOE ROBINSON 238 West End Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. FINE ARTS Tylor Student Council 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman 2, 3, 4; Tyler Chorus I, 2: Dance Committee Chairman 2, 3. 4. NANCY ZIMBLE SAMITZ 6701 Old York Road Philadelphia. Pa. FINE ARTS Chimes 3. Sec. 4- Magnet 4-. Tyler V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4; TEMPLAR At Ed. 4; Farcing I, 2. Ty'er Cap . 3, 4: Tyler Players I. 2: Ty’er Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; XYW 3. 4; Tylor Forum I, 2. Chairman 3: Danco Committee I, 2. 3. 4. MARIAN ANN WRIGHT 1731 Filbert Street York, Pa. FINE ARTS Tylor Chorus I. A late afternoon view through the window. Frank—back to work boy! The cafeteria on a quiet day. President's Hall. A ceramic student at the showcase. 12C • • • Tyler’s main building Students at the Tyler School of Fine Arts enjoy the beauty of its campus located in Elkins Park. The gracious surroundings plus the excellent facilities are conducive to creative art work and studies. A Tyler student is offered a wide range of courses in which to satisfy his artistic talent. Courses are given in sculpture, painting, jewelry and metal work, ceramics and pottery, etching and printmaking, wetercolor, and industrial design. The extra-curricular program is also a large one and the students can participate in dance groups, dramatic groups, athletics, student council, publications, and various cultural groups. tifler Ackccl fine art A The mural in the east studio. Inspirational view from the terrace. The oriental influence. 121 A young model poses. An almost finished portrait. The annual commencement luncheon given in President's Hall. Dean Blai addressing the graduates at the luncheon. ' 122 Natalie making the sparks fly. Boss giving criticism in sculpture class. Students get instructions in stone and wood carving. 123 It's the chisel that doe the job. Dennis Leon beginning a welded sculpturo. Students discussing a problem in the relief. Concentration is important in wood sculpture. A typical sculpture studio scene. 124 Pottery students work under the instructor's eye. Glazing pots at the wheel. Handwork on a lithograph. Mr. Rodgers explaining a jewelry procedure. Cynthia and Brod working on ceramics sculpturo. This artist is proud of his work. A student cutting a woodblock in the graphic studio. Another Tyler building. The right mixture is important. 126 cut Manet in AenictA. . . Bob Bloss, who hails from Erie, Pennsylvania, is hoping to break into radio sportscasting after graduation. With his deep, resonant voice, he is well suited for this vocation. Along with his busy extra-curricular schedule. Bob has worked for the University in the checkroom and records office. A sports enthusiast, he is a specialist in baseball. Of all his activities, Bob believes he has gotten the most out of his fraternity — lifetime friendships and how to live and work closely with others. Bob feels that Temple offers a rare education for the undergraduate because of its immediate surroundings as well as the availability of all the facilities of a large metropolis. ROBERT BLOSS Janet Brook, a sociology major who hopes to go into personnel training, has worked in the University's sociology department and has also tutorod in this subject. Janet’s avocation is music. This is evident as she served as organist at her church for four years, while on campus she was an organist at the Chapel of the Four Chaplains and an accompanist for Concert Choir. In recognition for her work as President of Panhellenic Council and for her other activities. Janet received the Outstanding Greek Woman award. For this cheerful lass the kind of friends she has made at Tomplo have meant a great deal to her. Everyone is down to earth and friendships are warm and lasting. J. ALBERT CALLAHAN JANET BROOKS A communications major. Al Callahan's future plans include either radio or newspaper wire service work. He is well trained for either position as his summers were spent as a radio announcer and reporter in his hometown, Ford City which is near Pittsburgh. Al also worked in the state senate and his secret ambition is to go into political reportng. Besides his many activities, Al was a member of the checkroom crew for four years. Music is of major interest to this earnest worker who has been an active member of Men's Glee Club, orchestra, and the Diamond 8and. Says Al of Temple. All colleges put out public rotations about their friendliness, but here it really proved true. 128 • • • claM ctf 1957 One of the most active members of this senior class, Joan Fleck was editor-in-chief of the Temple News' during the spring semester. Although she spent many hours a week working on the News and other campus organizations. Joan still found time to serve as editor of a local labor monthly. Interested In journalism since her high school days in Baltimore, she plans to enter the public relations field. This efficient newspaperwoman has worked as an advertising copywriter for a Baltimore department store and was also a sports reporter for the Baltimore News Post” and Sunday American.” Joan's outside nterests include both the theater and spectator sports. JOAN FLECK A February graduate. Jerry Frishberg is now working as an accountant. While in college he also worked as an accountant and book-keeper. Named to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. Jerry graduated with scholastic honors. This year in a sorority-sponsored contest, this friendly chap was ejected Mr. Fraternity. President of Sword Scoiety and Tau Epsdon Phi fraternity, he devoted much of his time to fraternal affairs. Not active in high school. Jerry feels that it was his social fraternity which awakened his interest in Temple's e tra-curricular program. ROBERTA GLAZER GERALD FRISHBERG Roberta Bunnie G'azer. who is a resident student, lives in New Hope, Pennsylvania known as the Art Colony. Infected by these surroundings, Bunnie is very interested In theater work and takes part in all phases of the University's theater activities. In the summers she has worked at the Bucks County Playhouse both backstage and on stage. Bunnie is also interested in music and has done some musical comedy writing and some popular singing at various affairs. Although her vocation plans center around communications work in human relations, Bunnie has a secret desire to get into musical comedy. 129 outstanding seniors. . . Winner of the TU Award for outstanding sportsmanship, John Gran-ozio hopes to have a career in baseball plus teaching social sciences and coaching. This tall, likeable athlete is planning to take graduate courses in education between seasons of playing professional baseball. A basketball player as well, he has coached his parish basketball team and has refereed games for teen-aged academy students. John's summers were spent playing baseball in Minnesota and Canada. On campus, he worked for the University for four years. JOHN GRANOZIO Bill Hazelett. a pre-theology student and a history major in Secondary Education hopes to enter the Episcopal Seminary in Cambridge, Massachusetts. An active member of his church, he is a lay reader and sings in the choir. A willing worker. Bill is well suited for his future profession for he gives freely of his time to help others. This past semester he worked with the Hungarian students and found it an extremely gratifying experience. A fraternity host to the group, Bill could not fully express the enjoyment he received from aiding these people. H. BARTON GREENSPAN A ROTC man. Bart Greeenspan has received a commission in the military police effective June. 1958. After he finishes his army service, Bart hopes to become a certified public accountant. While in college, he worked as a bookkeeper and credit investigator. As president of this year s Student Council, Bart held one of the most important posts in student affairs. Under Bart’s leadership, the Council grew and expanded its scope of activities in its second year as Temple’s undergraduate governing body. An important part of college life for this soft-spoken Philadelphian was his fraternity. Bart feels that his interest in University activities came only through this group. WILLIAM HAZELETT 130 • • • clan 19S7 Although she participated in numerous activities on campus. Sharline Heller has worked throughout her four years as an undergraduate. Sharkey was assistant editor of a community weekly where she helped edit three papers. This year she worked as assistant to June Fraps editor of the Alumni Review. After graduation Sharline plans to go into public relations work or magazine article writing. She already has had two articles published. During her college summers. Sharkey was head of an art and crafts department and edited a newspaper at a children's camp. In her free time she likes to work with copper, felt, and leather. SHARLINE HELLER A future doctor. Warren Katz majored in psychology as a premedical student. Founder of Temple's Pre-Med Society. Warren hopes to specialize when he has his own practice. While at the University, this efficient young man tutored fellow students in both mathematics and chemistry. For relaxation Warren likes to swim and play tennis and golf. A classical music enthusiast, he is proud of his record collection. Chairman of this year s Freshman Orientation Committee. Warren has always felt that to build spirit at Temple, it is necessary to start with the freshmen. ROBERT L. LAMB WARREN KATZ While at Temple. Bob Lamb worked as a part-time music teacher in his brother's music store. This musically-minded student, who is a member of a Pottstown band, plays four instruments — clarinet, alto sa . piano and organ. Along with his musical activities, he worked as assistant editor for a motorist's paper in Pottstown. Bob s future plans include a job in public relations with a Philadelphia bank. A Dean s List man throughout college. Bob was named to 8e� a Gamma Sigma in his senior year. He was C'ted by this honorary group both in his freshman and sophomore years for having the highest average in the School of Business. 131 cut A tanking AewrA. . . Bost known for his work with the University's Gym Team, Tom Leiberman was the winner of two championships in high school. Tom, who specializes on the flying rings, became interested In gymnastics in junipr high school. Last year he took part in the National Championship at the University of North Carolina and during this past Christmas vacation he participated in a gym clinic at Sarasota. Florida. Tom hopes to get an assistantship in physical education to enable him to get his master's degree. He would like to teach in the elementary grades because he feels more can be done with athltic training on this level. THOMAS LEIBERMAN Pat MacMahon, who spent the past semester student teaching in Battle Crook. Michigan where her husband teaches, plans to settle down and be just a housewife and mother for a while. 8oth Pat and her husband majored in physical education and they hope someday to have a summer day camp. Hockey and swimming were Pat's major sports activities at Temple. One of the most important events in this sincore young woman's college career was her election as president of WAA. Aware of the tremendous job the organization does, she was honored to head it. Through her connection with the organization. Pat feels she had the opportunity to learn much more about her field. KENNETH PETERS PATRICIA M. MacMAHON Pittsburgh claims loveable and available' Ken Peters whose vocational plans include entering a hometown advertising firm. A Geasey House resident for four years, Ken served the dormitory as assistant counselor. He also worked as on aide to Samuel Read in Mitten Hall. Ken. who sang with the Men’s Glee Club for three years, enjoys music and sings and plays the piano for fun. Recipient of the Sword Award given for service to the University, Ken feels that what you get out of college life at Temple is up to the individual because there is so much available — so many things that students don’t realize are available. 132 • • • ctaM cfi 1957 Everybody's friend, that's good-natured Paul Reid. An amateur dancer, Paul is a member of the Folk Dance Center of Philadelphia. This past semester ho gavo mambo lessons to all interested students under the sponsorship of Mitten Student League. Choreographer and a member of a dance trio which often performed at Temple. Paul appeared in the Abington Music Theater's production of Kiss Me Kate. A business administration maior he hopes to go into personnel management work. This energetic and active student led the cheerleaders this year at all the football and basketball games. Paul was named to the Diamond Honor Society for his service to the band as a cheerleader. PAUL REID A vivacious and neat little (4 1 I ) bundle of energy is Dene Samitz, whose iong list of activities made hor four years at Temple busy ones. Dene spent practically all of her waking hours at Temple and could be found until 10 p.m. on many a school night. She most probably will be remembered for her class work, for she served as class president for three years. Dene was cited for her service to the University when she received the Sword Award. Sorority women on campus also named her an Outstanding non-Greek Woman. Her future plans include marriage and a career in elementary school teaching. NANCY ZIMBLE SAMITZ DENE SAMITZ A most talented artist, Nancy Zimble Samitz is a bride of one year. Zimmie would like to toach art on the high school level and will attend Tyler School of Fine Arts another year in order to get a degree in education. Zimmie likes to dabble in all art forms because she thinks they are interrelated. If you can see form in sculpture, you can see it in painting. She enjoys ceramic, pottery and Jewelry work and loves to do stage design. For five summers she headed an arts and crafts department of a children's camp. Zimmie feels that through art one becomes aware of so much more in life. 133 cutrtanding AenicrA. . . Art Stanley is a Community College mortuary science major who hopes to have his own funeral home someday. Along with his extracurricular activities. Art worked as a librarian and motion picture projectionist. Before entering Temple, he served in the submarine division of the U. S. Navy for four years. For recreation Art likes to snow and water ski as well as skate. He is active in his church and in the American Legion. Art fee.s he has learned many things from college life at Temple and one of the most important was the smash of the illusion that college was a big. empty balloon. My life at the University has been a realistic one. ARTHUR STANLEY Al Toiler, who is greatly interested in sports and international politics, was editor-in-chief of the Temple News for the fall semester. A journalist with a reformer spirit. Al served as editorial adviser to the News during the spring term. He has also worked as a sports correspondent for The Philadelphia Inquirer. Outside of journalism. Al enjoys good art and photography. He is also a regular patron of the Wayne Avenue Playhouse which specializes in showing fine motion pictures. LAURETTA VILIANI ALFRED TOIZER When you see Laura Viliam s ponytail swishing you know that she is on the go — end that ponytail sees a great deal of action. At Temple. Laura spends much of her time in the psychology clinic, where she administers tests and counsels students. This little ady enjoys sewing when her studies and the yearbook have been given their share of attention and intends to make the wedding gown which she will use in the not-too-far-off future. Christmas of 55 the ponytail, and Laura too. travelled to Buonalbergo, homeland of her parents, and toured Italy. 134 toe ate kenend • • m hcHctaHj AccietieA...........I3S ptcfosA'matSocieties .... ISZ In the early days of Temple University, Dr. Conwcll decided that an owl would be a good symbol for our school, at that time onlv a night school. He chose tho owl because it was a night bird, very persistent and wise; and these were aualities for which our new school stood. Dr. Daqor of Temple University said that he would be willing to shoot an owl, which could then be stuffed and displayed in the school. Ho went to his boyhood tramping grounds near the Wissahickon and got an owl which was seen in College Hall for many years. When Mitten Hall was built in 1930 a niche was carvod out of the wood paneling in the east alcove so that the stuffed owl miqht be kept there. It was often borrowed by school organizations for special meetinqs. In time the owl was misplaced or destroyed so that today the niche is empty. But it remains as a reminder of the wisdom and perseverance for which the owl stands. IS6 THE OWL 135 alpha folta Aiqtna OFFICERS President Charles Wesley Busbar, III Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Harris Alpha Delta Sigma National Advertising Fraternity was founded at the University of Missouri in November of 1913. as a local organization to provide honorary recognition for outstanding students in the field of advertising. This local was quickly nationalized and at the present time the fraternity numbers over fifty chapters throughout the nation. Tho Cyrus H. Curtis Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma was organized at Temple University in 1948. Rather than limiting itself to the specialized field of Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma at Temple, has come to be recognized as the honor organization for students in the Marketing curriculum. Alpha Delta Sigma initiations are held in November and May of each year. The chapter is currently composed of three student and five faculty members. Dr. Myron S. Heidingsfield, chairman of the marketing department, is the chapter's adviser. 136 OFFICERS President Jack Karlin Vice President Beverly Cooper Secretary Joan Hampton Treasurer Ronald Swanger alpha Aiyw pi 5rONn°iftW AppUbaum I.Cfc-yU.. B. Cooper, S. 0; F.lie . B. E-ton. J. F.rrlll. H. Kteh-,. l£fnir!SWr V S Gr”nb “m. H- Hurwi . J. K-rU. A. Klin.. Ortw u°Y: ?' ,Lj,eh,m B- ,L n.'ek- E- L V- P- L-rm-n. I. Martin, J. Morg.n. FOURTH oSw: 'cLfPky ScP?d0AlVr S- Rol nf ,d- J Po,i . S. Schwart«. J. S.mbrot, D. Snyd.r. FIFTH ROW: B. Skl.r, H. Stem. D. Sto.ti, R. Sw-nger. A. W.b.r, R. Whit.. Paint Your Wagon brought first prize at Carnival to Alpha Sigma Pi. the Honorary Biology Society. The group's other activities this year included a picnic at Medford lakes and a Christmas party. Prominent men in the field of Biology were guest speakers at the society's meeting. This Honorary serves to stimulate research in the biological sciences by undergraduates. Eligibility for membership requires 10 semester hours in Biology with a 2.75 average in those courses or a science Major with 15 semester hours in the major field and a 2.75 average in these courses. The alumni membership numbers more than 400 graduates. Dr. Asa A Schaeffer is adviser to this honorary: the colors are philosophy blue and oxyhemoglobin red. Alpho Sigma Pi's motto is Analynzation, deduction and correct experimentation. The society is a local club which was founded in March of 1945 and incorporated in 1951. Dr. William Tomlinson and Dr. Howard Meroney were the original founders. 137 Alpha Phi chapter of Beta Alpha Ps� fraternity came into existence on Temple's campus in April of 1956. It is a national honorary society in accounting and was formerly known as the Honorary Accounting Society. The group's purpose is to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainment in its members. To qualify for membership, students must have a ' B or better average in accounting subjects and a 2.5 over-all average. Beta Alpha Ps� plans joint meetings with the Finance Society and the Society for the Advancement of Management, as well as holding their monthly dinner meetings. The fraternity strives to instill its members with professional ethics and to encourage their exchange of ideas on accounting. Tho group informs students of the current problems in accounting and recognizes achievements made in that field. A rising sun above crossed keys is the fraternity's symbol. Their adviser is Dr. Howe. FIRST ROW: P. Aorons, K. Anton. M. DiGuisepp J. Elston. R, E� vi . S. Fi� h r. SECOND ROW: J. Fri� hb rg, B. Ford. C. Goldborg. D Goldmon. R. lnn� ur� o. S. K«t� off. THIRD ROW: J Krout . N. Lon . B. loiock. R. P«� � Jo J. Porlmon. A. Ring. FOURTH ROW: R. Rosonttoin. J. Rovin. D. Rudm«n. P. Sctioindlingar, S. SkUr, L. W intr«ub. beta alpha pAi OFFICERS President Solomon Fisher Vice President Kirtman Anton Secretary James Elsten Treasurer Ralph Passio, III 138 Beta Gamma Sigma was founded at the University of Wisconsin on February 26. 1913. Since then, chapters have been organized in more than fifty colleges 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 average in the freshman class and a gift to the highest ranking sophomoro. Membership is given to those in the upper 10% of the senior class and those in the upper 4% of the of the junior class. Dr. James M. Mullen is the faculty adviser to the group. Under his leadership, the organization sponsors luncheons and an annual spring banquet. A gold key is the symbol of Beta Gamma Sigma. FIRST ROW: ?. Aeroni. K. Anton. J. Croft. H. Feldman. SECOND ROW: S. Fither. C Goldberg, M. Herrii, R. Inneureto. THIRD ROW: J. Kroute. A. Levin. P. Ottroff. A. Ring. OFFICERS President Kirtman Anton Vice President Albert Ring Secretary-Treasurer Miss Rosclla James Assistant Secretary Perry Ostroff (feta gamma Aiwa 139 chitneA OFFICERS President Patty Goldcnty' Vice President Betty Wur Treasurer Nancy Z. Sami Secretary Sharline Hell FIRST ROW: E. AUxndar. J. Fcrrill, S. Graham. D. Grossman, S. Hallar. SECOND ROW: G. Hugh � . R. Kafritian, M. Ka J J. Laldahl P. Uvinton. THIRD ROW: S Martyska. C. Raffuga, J. Rodger. B. Shanit. A. Spang. FOURTH ROW: L TUs. E. Witeha. R. Wrenman. E. Wursf. 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 fifteen Chimos 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 which is awarded to a Home Economics major. To qualify for membership, a high sophomore 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. 140 OFFICERS President Patricia McMahon Vico President Hilda Gerstein Secretary Connie Brady Treasurer Judy Bachman delta pM kappa FIRST ROW: J. Bcchm.r.. A. Bro n. N. «•� • SECOND ROW: P. McMahon. G. Rothman. P. Sin9.r. A national professional fraternity for women in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, exists to recognize worthwhile achievement of women in Physical Education, to develop interest therein and to promote greater fellowship among women in this field of activity. During the past year. Delta Psi Kappa sponsored a basketball playday for surrounding high schools as well as a professional meeting for the departmental club. The motto a sound mind in a sound body is an appropriate one for this group. The national fraternity was founded in 1916 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. The efforts of a group of girls in a local sorority brought about the founding of the local chaptor on May 30. 1928. Delta Psi Kappa is a member of the American Association for Health. Physical and Recreation Education. and stands for the high ideals and principles of that organization. MI Each year Diamond Honor Society gives the Margaret C. Miller Award to the outstanding band member not in the society. The Miss Majorette Award is also given to an outstanding majorette as well as an award given to each band member for service. The DHS was organized here at Temple in 1926. Ms purpose is to govern the band and band policy. The DHS is responsible for planning the banquet as well as the other functions of the band. Its motto is the familiar ‘ Acres of Diamonds. To become a member of this honorary, one must have spent two years in the band and had outstanding activity while a bandsmember. Mr. How. ard Chivian is the adviser. FIRST ROW: 0. Ap� «l r, A. C IUh� n. H. Chubin. W. Johmon. T. Li.b.rm.n, SECOND ROW: L M Uir, D. WoVr.njki. I. Nawchek, J. Tarin, W. WillUmt. diamond honor Joc ettf President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Isadore Nemchek Albert Callahan William Williams Donold Wright ’42 Kappa Delto Epsilon, national professional educational sorority, was founded in 1933 in Washington. D. C. Today Temple's Zeta Chapter is one of twenty-two located across the United States. Members are students in the various education departments who have six semester hours of education and a minimum average of 2.75. The group's purpose is to promote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholastic attainment, and professional ideals among its members. Each yoar their programs are planned around a vital theme of education. This year's activities will include guest speakers, panel discussions, and The Jefferson Hospital Project which entails working in the children's ward. FIRST ROW; I. Abramson, E. Alerander. t. 8ronsky. G. 8urtoff, E. Charney, 8. Oavis. S. Diamond. L. Dilelsi. J. Ellis. S. Feinberg. SECOND ROW: D. Fogal. R. Garbar. C. Getxov, R. Goldbarg, M. Goldman. M. Kapel. P. Kaufman. E. Klaiman. P. Klain. M. Korn. THIRD ROW: M. Kramer. L. Lapin. J. Lavan. E. Laiganbarg. J. Levi . F. Liaberman. M. Lomish. B. McCray. J. Mail. M. Marin. FOURTH ROW: P. Meyerowitz. S. Meyers. B. Niasanbaum. M. Odlen, A. Ominsty. J. Orensfein. S. Osternock. 8. Pasternak. B. Pollon. J. Resnick. FIFTH ROW: L. Rosenblatt, M. Rosner, I. Posner, S. Rosanfald. I. Rosner, 8. Roth. D. Samitx. J. Schroeder. B. Shanis. C. Stain. SIXTH ROW. H. S-erdlow. S. Tananbaum. S. Telanoff. R. Urassman, J. Waialblatt. R. Williams. J. Winokur. D. Wydra. A. Harman. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Ruth Gerber Rochelle Balcove Barbara McCray Phyllis Leonard kappa delta epAilcn 143 OFFICERS kappa phi kappa President Marc Scuncio Vice President Harry Dessncr Treasurer Jack Kramer Recording Secretary Bernard Grass FIRST ROW: S. Alm n. W. Trea . J. Hunniford. SECOND ROW: J. Kr«m r. W. Lamar. 8. R.vjJn. Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, educational fraternity, was installed at Temple thirty-one years ago. The national organization was founded in 1926 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 six semester hours of education subjects, and the ability to accept responsibility. Professional aspects as well as social activities are emphasized by the fraternity. Alternating meetings feature a speaker who discusses an educational topic. A dance for brothers and guests, a dinner for now officers, featuring a special guest speaker are highlights of the social activities. Dr. Wayne Smith, director of elementary education is the group's adviser. 144 President De„. kCHCf MCiCtlj Vice President Anne K. Brown Treasurer Joan Fleck Secretary ... Sharline Heller FIRST ROW: E. Al ««nd r. J. Brook.. A. Brown. J. Flock. SECOND ROW: S. Hollor. D. Somiti. L. VilUni. 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 Frisbe. 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 on organized drive of current Importance for charitable purposes. In keeping with its purpose. Magnet presents the Annual Scholarship Achievement Award to the freshman who received the highest average for the First year of college and the Annual Service Award to the organization that has shown outstanding service to the University. Other activities this year include the co-sponsorship of the Annual May Dance. 145 Phi Alpha Thofa is a national professional honor society in history which was organized here at Temple in May of 1947. The national group began at the University of Arkansas in 1921. Qualifications for membership in the honorary are general scholastic excellence with outstanding work in History subjects. The purpose of this honorary is to recognize special effort and excellence in the study of history. This year, the fraternity held a coffee hour, a joint meeting with the English Honorary Society as well as an initiation banquet to which guest speakers for the entertainment of the members were invited. The Phi Alpha Theta flower is the red rose, while madonna blue and doep rod aro the symbolic colors. The star and the serpent serve as the fraternity's symbols. The present organization, known as Alpha Upsilon Chapter, has about thirty members and is advised by Dr. Lawrence O. Ealy. FIRST ROW: J. Dunn. C. Grimei. S. Hym«n, D. Kureth. S. Meyer . SECOND ROW; 8. Nietenbeum. S. Paul. J. Rodger. M. Ryan. I. Shulmen. THIRD ROW: S. Soltroff. I. Ti t. R. While. phi alpha theta President Secretary Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Richard Whito Lorraine Tiss Larry Shulman Robert Griffith 146 eligible to join Phi Delta Pi. Their motto is Above all things, to thine own self be true. A national fraternity for women of the physical education profession. Phi Delta Pi was organized at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indiana. There are twelve chapters all over the United States and more ero being formed. The group holds national conventions biennially and a scholarship loan is made available to active members for continuing their professional preparation. Women majoring in physical education who have a 2.0 accumulative and a 2.5 professional average are Honorable mention in the All-University Carnival went to Phi Delta Pi. They also sponsored a drive for the 1956 Olympics, brought John B. Kelly. Jr. here to discuss Olympics, had a cheerleading clinic, and sponsored a large gym meet for high school girls. Each year the member receiving the highest gymnastic rating is given a Phi Delta Pi ring, while a pin is presented to the member with the highest average. w .u J• Fo,,una,«- J- Johnson, J. lucont . p. M«rv l. SECOND ROW- M Norfhoy. M. P.fril, J. Thuml.r, D. W.lton. D. Witmor. KUW: M President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Jeanne Lucente Coral Clinton Barbara Thumler Mary Petrik phi folia phi 147 OFFICERS phi epMlcn kappa W f f f President Carl Graver Vice President Ralph Baker Secretary Bruce Fuller Treasurer John Urban £ Ml r 4 [ L f % L r FIRST ROW: R. B«k«r. G. Br«ccU. M. Bruno, w. Bunn. B. Fuller, L. Gr«ndiiio. SECONO ROW: C. Grover. R. Howley, T. Liebermon. A. Reltmon. W. Roceo. S. Rotonthol. THIRD ROW- G Sontoro M. Sidkoff. T. Frichuk. J. Urbon. In 1913 Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded at Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis. Indiana. It was the only national professional fraternity for men in the field of Health. Physical, and Recreation Education. Temple's Gamma chapter came into existence in 1921. To inculcate the principles of peace, friendship, and brotherly love and to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in health, physical, and recreation education are the group's objectives. The chapter, whose motto is A sound body builds a sound mind,'' will give a scholarship and an Outstanding Alumni Award this year. 148 «4r n K lrit. SECOND ROW: M. Stumpo. L. Willi ™, D. Wydr . FIRST ROW:T.Di «. •• 8' OFFICERS President Teresa DiPiano Vice President Barbara Kairis Treasurer Use Imgraben phi gamma hu Epsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was established at Temple University in 1929. The sorority is a national professional one in the field of commerce, which started in 1924 at Northwestern University. The group's purpose is five fold: to bind the members into closer friendship and loyalty to one another: to promote a standard of high scholarship; to encourage participation in school activities; to uphold the interest of our Alma Mater; and to further interest in civic and professional enterprises. The placing of typewriters in Veterans hospitals is a national project of this sorority. They also present the Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship key as well as par-ticipation in Homecoming and Carnival. 149 Pi Delta Phi. National French Honorary Society, had its beginning in 1906 at the University of Cali-fornie; the Temple chapter started in 1954. The aim of fhis organization is to provide enjoyment as well as enlightenment in the field of French to all people who are interested. To foster this idea, the Honorary has developed a Arde Francais which serves as a French club for those not eligible to join the Honor group. Requirements for mem-oership in Pi Delta Phi include a 3.0 average in all French courses, certain prerequisite courses in French and a 2.8 cumulative general average. This year, the group won first prize at Carnival for the most original booth. Their other activities include a Christmas festival, initiation banquet lectures. films, group excursions, recordings and conversational groups concerning French culture and French life. Mr. Guy R. Mermier acts as adviser to the honorary. FIRST ROW: G. Bacon. G. D Onofrio. J. Ferrill. C. Griff1 ' E. Witch . second ROW: E- K app. R- Uvinion, pi delta phi OFFICERS President Penny Levinson Vice President David Winter Secretary Joan Kernis Treasurer George Bacon ISO Psi Chi. a national honorary fraternity in psychology was installed at Temple University on May 28. 1948. The primary purpose of the organization is to advance the science of psychology and its secondary purpose is to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of its individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. The membership in the fraternity is open to all undergraduates who hove completed eight semester hours in psychology at Temple, have a minor or major standing in the subject, can meet the grade qualifications, and who obtains a % vote of the members. The organization fosters scholarship in the psychology department through the presentation of an annual award to the graduating senior with the highest average in psychology and a high standing in his other subjects. The group also promotes fellowship among its members through socials given periodically through the year and through its annual banquet. Outstanding speakers in the field are also presented at the organization’s regular monthly meetings. Dr. Roy Hackman and Dr. E. Elona Sochor advise the group. FIRST ROW: M. Aronif.in, R. K.ulor. E. Mark . D. Michael. SECOND ROW: R. Mull.r. J. Rodgar M. Roger j. B. Rofenbarg. THIRD ROW: M. Ryan. I. Villani. M. Waldman. OFFICERS President Arthur L. Korotkin Vice President Treasurer Secretary Bruce Brigham Antonio Felice Anne Crosby pAi chi 151 Acalttfant and If lade ., .„ 0FFICER sWe D. D.„,. Vice President Fred Peclt Treasurer George K. Hagmeior Secretary David Reckless FIRST ROW: S. Armitrong, M. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: S. Hymen. W. Willlem . Furthering the ideals and purposes of military education in the United States are the goals of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. High leadership and academic standing are qualifications for membership. Awards are presented to the outstanding freshman and sophomore ROTC cadet. Temple’s chapter was organized seven veers ago as G Company of the Ninth Regiment of the National Society. A fall hayride. dinners throughout the year and spring carnival are special events of tho Scabbard and Blade Society. Highlight of the year is the Annual Military Ball in April. Major William Scrugg. Jr., is the adviser of the society whose symbol is five stars and whose colors are red and blue. 152 OFFICERS President J. Albert Callahan Vice President Ben Teplitx Treasurer Charles E. Myers Secretary Alfred Toixcr Aiqma delta chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity, for men 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. A delegate was sent to the national convention in November. The organization is advised by RaymondWhittaker. 153 The Sword Society is a local honor society for sen. ior and junior men end was founded at Temple University. Adviser to the group is Mr. Samuel H. Read, chairman of the Advisory Board. The purpose of the organization is to draw togother outstanding students and faculty members. Its ideals are duty, faith, and loyalty. To qualify for membership students must have at least a 3.0 average and must participate in activities on campus. The emphasis in Sword is on quality and not on quantity. Membership 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 Conwoll, the founder, to live two lives of service. Honorary members of Sword Socioty include: Dr. Millard Gladfelter. 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 Burkloy. Dr. David H. Webster. Mr. Samuel H. Read. Dr. William T. Caldwell, Dr. Harry A. Cochran. Atictd Mcietif OFFICERS President Jerry Frishberg Vice President Thomas Lieberman Corresponding Secretary Jerry Friedman Treasurer Ernest Casale 154 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 Stock, 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 Jouranlism and Communications department at an annual tea and at a Christmas party. FIRST ROW: L. Braman. J. FUck. M. Glaca. S. Hall.r, G. Hu ai. SECOND ROW: A. Plakw. A. Prajby, M. Tichnar. B. Twiford, B. Waldman. OFFICERS President Margie Glace Vice President Toni Presby Treasurer Sharline Heller Secretary Marie Plaska theta phi 155 pan-kellenic council OFFICERS President Janet Brook, Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice President Marilyn Freed, Phi Sigma Sigma Treasurer Evelyn Schlank, Phi Delta Tau Secretary Janet Hogan, Theta Sigma Upsilon FIRST ROW; M. Atkin . M. Blockar, J. Brook , J. Flock, J. Goodman. SECOND ROW: M. Myort, J. Hoqon, M. Laden, E. Schlank. Affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference, the Panhellenic Council is the governing body of all social sororities on Temple’s campus and is composed of one representative from each member sorority and a president. At the annual Greek dinner the Council presents those awkards sponsored by the organization. The Panhellenic Achievement Cup is awarded to the most outstanding sorority on campus, the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup is presented to the sorority with the highest group average, and awards are given to the outstanding Greek and non-Greek woman. The council's activities are varied and range from solving sorority difficulties to presenting freshman and faculty teas. The group has also adopted as their project the furnishing of a room in Peabody Hall. Social events include participation in Greek Weekend, sponsorship of a Panhellenic - IF Mixer, and receptions for incoming freshmen. Panhellenic Council at Temple is advised by Miss Catherine Hinchey. The group was organized nationally in Chicago in 1902. 156 OFFICERS President Robert Bloss, Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice President Anthony Fasola, Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer Ramon Pietrowicz, Theta Kappa Phi Secretary Richard Brown, Tau Epsilon Phi in terfiraterhitif council Temple University's Interfratornity Council has been instrumental in making the University more fraternity-minded. Having adopted as its purpose, the regulation of fraternity affairs in conjunction with the University, the group serves as the governing and coordinating instrument of all member fraternities on campus. This year on November II, the Council sponsored its annual IF Ball at the Drake Hotel, and in cooperation with Panhellonic Council presented Greek Weekend. Among its service projects the council organized pledges from member fraternities to solicit funds for Hungarian relief from Temple students. This year Junior IF Council, consisting of pledge representatives from each of the fraternities, began its second year of operation. This organization serves much the same function on the pledge level as its parent organization does among initiated fraternity members. Mr. S. S. Aichele is adviser to the group. 157 The Women s Athletic Association, a University organization for over thirty years, is open to any woman who has participated in any phase of its varsity or intramural activities. Serving as the regulatory body for the women's athletic program the organization creates the regulations for participation as well as enforcing association rules. Awards are presented to participating women on the basis of points accumulated in varsity and or intramural participation. Such participation may be in varsity hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, and fencing or in recreational swimming, modern dance, or other intramural areas sponsored by the board. The Association also sponsors an annual dance contest open to all University students, and a Winter outing to a Pocono Mountain resort. In a more specialized field, the group sponsors a departmental water show, an all-college Play Day and a Temple Volley-Ball Play Day which are limited to physical education majors. Mrs. Prudence Fleming serves as adviser to the group. FIRST ROW: L. Anwvitx. M. H«rb.r� . J. Luc.M., SECOND ROW: P. McM«h«n. D. Michael. J-Winokur. uotnens athletic association President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Patricia McMahon Connie Brady Lowee Ansorvih Ann Louise McKernan 158 Over ten years ago the Women's Senate was set up by the University tor the purpose of governing women residents. Now known as the Resident Women's Student Association, the group eiists primarily to govern those women who reside on campus. The organization s main duties center around the necessity of providing and enforcing rules for resident women, the most important being those dealing with regulations for visitors, and hours that must be kept by those governed by the body. Under the supervision of Mrs. Georgia Lawson, the group also supervises social and business events for its members. Highlights of the Dormitory soda calendar are the annual dormitory formal, and the Faculty Tea. In addition the Association also functions to organize dormitory participation. There are no specific qualifications for membership other than residence on campus, thus any woman residing in the Panhellenic House or any women's dormitory is eligible for a part in the organization. One representative is elected for every twenty resident women students. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Claire Rcffuge Loweo Anservitz Pamela Barhman Florence Herman reAidert center 'a Atudeht aAAociatich 159 Atudent council OFFICERS President H. Bartan Greenspan Vice President Larry Mazer Treasurer Tony Fasolo Secretary Linda Schierse FIRST ROW: E. Gordon. H. Gr ntp«n. W. Kata. C. Reffuq.. SECOND ROW: D. Samit . A. Stanley. E. Swann. R. Whit . 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 tho four members from each class board ond also a representative from political organizations, religious organizations, serv-ice 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. Carl Grip. Dean of Men. is the Council's adviser. 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. Student Council has been accepted as a member of the National Student Association and has begun work on the formation of a University Student Court and has begun study on the creation of a city Student Council Association. 160 BACK ROW: Earl Snyder. Welt«r Wuel. Jr.. James 01 Leddo. Dr. Harry Hummer. FRONT ROW: Richard Dunwoody, Doneld Russell. Williem Dore. theology Mu dent council OFFICERS President DONALD L. RUSSEL 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 lunch- eons are held, featuring outstanding theologians 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 bimonthly publication. With Dr. Harry D. Hummer as adviser, the Council fosters interseminary cooperation. Williams Hall Council grew out of a need felt by the women who live on Temple's campus. Originally founded as tho Curtis Hall Conduct Committee in 1955 the group adopted as its aim tho promotion of the best possible campus citizenship among resident women. Members of the Council are elected by the Resident Women's Student Association on the basis of a satisfactory academic standing. Class representation is apportioned equally, two representatives being chosen from each of the four classes; the dormitory vice-prosident automatically acts as chairman of the council. Recognition of the member's contribution to dormitory life is given in the form of keys for each term's service. .Mrs. E. S. Hallowell serves as adviser to the group. OFFICERS President LOIS ANSERVITZ Vice-President GLADYS STIGNANI Treasurer JACKIE WILLIAMS Secretary JANICE GOULD MlliatnA hall council Mrs. Hellowell (adviser). S. Bo wry, L. Anservitx. G. Stiqneni, N. Hinmen. 161 fired It fit ah cladd council Robert Lao. Martin Rica. Steven Seltjmen, Arsen Kethkoihien. OFFICERS President STEVEN SALTZMAN Secretary-Treasurer MARTIN RICE The Freshman Class Council has as its principal functions the promotion and planning of class social events and the integration of Temple freshmen into University life. This year the Winter Frosh Hop was the main social function sponsored by the Council. The Council is comprised of all elected Freshman members of the Student Council and thus provides the class with representation on the school's governing body. The Council aims to improve class spirit through organized activities and is also instrumental in the organization of the Freshman Camp Reunion. The Sophomore Class Council members are elected by the Sophomore Class in November. The four members are automatically members of the Student Council. The class sponsors a booth at the All-University Carnival as well as the annual Sophomore Cotillion. This year the dance was held in December and was the high spot of Sophomore social life. The purpose of the Sophomore Class Council is to provide social affairs for the class as well as offering opportunities for student participation in class events. OFFICERS President MAXINE KERDEMAN Secretary.Treasurer TONY FaSOLO dcp tcntcre cladd council Meiine Kerdemen, Tony Feiolo. Robert White. Ale� Michelini. 162 George Bond. Lerry Maier. Devid Silvarstain, Jerome Witaman. junior claAA council OFFICERS Pretidenf GEORGE BOND Secretery-Treeiurer JEROME WISEMAN The Junior Class Council is responsible for planning and directing all the activities and functions of th8 Junior Class. Elected by members of their class to the Student Council in the general election in November, the four students on the Junior governing body are automatically members of the Class Council; thus council men serve both the Junior Class and the school as a whole. The most important non-governmental undertaking for the council each year is the Junior Prom, the high point of Junior social life. In addition, the Council, on behalf of class members, also sponsors a booth in the All University Carnival. The four members of the Senior Class were elected in the Student Council elections by the students in the senior class to serve as the Senior Class governing body as well as the class representatives in Student Council. This year the Council took charge of directing the activities of the Senior Club Room in Mitten Hall. This room is maintained for the uso and service of the Senior Class. Organizing and planning the Senior Ball, held on May 18, was the major project of the Council. Dr. Carl Grip acts as adviser to the group. OFFICERS Pretident DENE SAMITZ Sacratary-Traaiurer BILL HAZELETT Aenior claAA council SEATED: Dana Samitx. Warran Katx. STANDING: William Haxclatt, Barton Graantpan. 163 community college council OFFICERS President ARTHUR STANLEY Vice-President LEO BACKA Treaturer MELVIN LATIN Secretary BERTHA HARTMANN SEATED: S. Winokur, A. Stanley, M. Lapin. B. Hartmann. STANDING: P. Wilson, D. Trichon. A. Napoli. P. Berg. A. Snyder. Community College Council was created in 1948 to Fill a need for student governmental organization at the Community College. Since that time the Council has extended its scope from purely administrative tasks to include planning of the college’s social calendar as well: thus, the Council serves the two fold purpose of promoting good relationships among the student body and administering governmental control. This year the Council sponsored a float in the University s Homecoming parade as well as providing for a chorus and a bowling team, and organizing several dances. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Crawford advises the group. The Tyler Council, the governing body of the Tyler School of Fine Arts, is a group comprised of students elected by classes and by the school to represent respective class interest in student government. All class dances are under the direction of the Council which also sponsors a numbor of forum meetings for Tyler students. The success of Tyler's Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior class dances and their annual Dean’s Ball can be attributed to this group. In order to be an office-holder, a student must have a C average. The Council had Mr. Alden Wick as its adviser. OFFICERS President NANCY SAMITZ Vice-President CLARKE DUNHAM Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA DUNHAM tyler council FIRST ROW: L. Robinson, S. Joyner. R. Stanley. N. Samitj. C. Groll. S. Trickle. SECOND ROW; R. Byrem. A. Mitchell. P. Kirschenbaum, J. Meinster. V. Figliola. I. Boone. 164 cmmnitif tfreAntah cwwAAicw OFFICERS President MARK RODACK Vice-Projidont DORIS CHANIN Secretary FLORENCE SHAPIRO Treasurer ESTHER BUKSPAN SEATED: L. Segal. D. Chapin, E. Bultspan. STANDING: T. Johnson, M. Rodack. The Freshman Commission of Community College, a port of the Student Council there, has become active just within the past year. The Commission, under the supervision of Dr. Chomitz and the presidency of Marl Rodack. drew up a constitution which is now awaiting the approval of Student Council. Also, this tho governing body of the freshman class has held five very successful informal dances. The Commission, elected by the freshman class each October, is organized into three committees which are the same as those of the Student Council—Student Lounge. Publicity, and Social Committees. The committees on both levels work in coordination to assure the students a more active and more efficient student government. Humor addt to cla« enjoymont at Communtiy 165 ue tettie . . . greek Societies....................167 crgaHijatichJ......................189 THE SWORD When Captain Russell Conwell was presented with the sword which could be seen hanging from the center pole of his tent in Civil War days, he was so honored he promised to give his life to preserve it. Conwell's devoted servant, Johnny Ring, took special pleasure in polishing this sword with its glittering scabbard. One day in the captain's absence tho fort was attacked; all fled. One returned across a burning bridge to retrieve his beloved captain's sword. This one was Johnny Ring. By the time Johnny had the sword, the bridge was burning fiercely. But he started back again to his friends. Clothes ablaze, lungs filled with smoke, he completed his crossing toppling into the shallow water on the Union side. The sword had been saved, but Johnny died a few days later. When I realized that Johnny Ring had died for love of me, said Russell Conwell, I vowed I would live not only my life, but the life of John Ring. 167 OFFICERS alpha chi the President Walter Bunn Vice President Richard Haley Secretary William Hazelett Treasurer David Wieand FIRST ROW: W. Balter, E. Baehtle. D. Bogie, W. Bunn. J. Cooney. G. Eberhart. F. Everhart. SECOND ROW: B. Fuller, R. Glaeter. C. Graver, C. Griffin. R. Haley. W. Haselet . T. Hiqgins. THIRD ROW: C. Hulet. J. Hunniford. H. Johnsfon, D. MauHettout. M. Macfcay. L Nocella. F. Opet. FOURTH ROW: R Pew. F. Reichle, N. Santore, F. Sinn. V. Sjoitrom, W. TruteoH. R While. FIFTH ROW: R. White. The Epsilon Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho came to the Temple campus in April of 1955. The basic aim of this fraternity is to secure a membership of the highest standard which is thoroughly homogeneous in quality and permanent in its allegiance and effort to the fraternity not only while an undergraduate but throughout life. For the second consecutive year, the Philadelphia Alumni Association of Alpha Chi Rho awarded the Epsilon Phi chapter a trophy for defeating their Penn chapter in an interchapter basketball game. Other athletic endeavors featured the entry of Alpha Chi Rho in the annual IF sports program. Teams representing Alpha Chi Rho competed in basketball, baseball, bowling, handball, volleyball, and swimming. Epsilon Phi's social events include a Christmas Party, Now Year's Eve Party, Halloween Party, and an Annual Sweetheart of Alpha Chi Rho Party. Under the leadership of Dr. Lawrence Orr Ealy and Dr. William J. McKenna the chapter has made many advances in expanding their facilities and activities. 168 OFFICERS Master .. . Lieutenant Master Scribe Exchequer Howard Schwartz Rick Snyderman Max Wald Alan Saltzman alpha epAilcn pi FIRST ROW: E. Br«v rman. M. Elfmtn. t. tng«l. N. Jablow, A. Kr m r. SECOND ROW: A. L 1M. D. Satis. H. Schwartz, R. Stromfald, M. Wald. The familiar motto AEPi’s are on the rise identifies the newest fraternity on Temple's campus, Alpha Epsilon Pi. The group started with a nucleus of thirteen interested men, became an independent local in September of last year and by December had become Alpha Pi chapter. Last year, awards were given by the fraternity for scholastic distinction and for outstanding service. The group did char- ity work, participated in athletics, took part in special projects and sponsored numerous social affairs. Extensive repairs and alterations were made on the chapter house during the past year. Dr. Weinberg is the faculty adviser to Alpha Epsilon Pi: their symbol is a lion. Many prominent men in this city are among the alumni of AEPi. 169 Alpha Phi Delta was organized nationally at Syracuse University in 1914 and was officially installed on Temple's Campus in 1930. Adopting as its fraternity colors purple and white, and as its motto Brotherhood. Love, and Justice, the organization aims to develop and perpetuate friendships, democratic ideals, and the common bond. The froternity has proved very active on campus, having won I.F. championships in football, softball, volleyball, and the coveted plaque awarded annually to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. Other activities have in- cluded collections for the American Olympic Fund and Hungarian Relief. Social life is also fostered by this organization, and takes many forms. In addition to their regular monthly parties, the brothers sponsor a Parents' Reception, an annual banquet and a Spring Dinner Dance. The fratornity presents two awards annually to brothers for outstanding scholarship and athletics, and awards to an outstanding undergraduate and alumnus. Mr. Ernest Cassel and Mr. Louis Dei Ducca advise the group. FIRST ROW: A. Cavuto. A. Carvalla. D. D'Amico. A. Di Bona. SECOND ROW: A. Favolo. M Guitappa, C. Mancini, Q. Moccia. THIRD ROW: F Parna, R. P :atino. W. Toriolina. R. TrypaHi. alpha phi delta OFFICERS President Robert Frippetti Vico President Anthony Fasolo Treasurer Nicholas D'Antanio Secretary Alfred Carteso 170 Delta Sigma Pi is an international business fraternity which aims to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. Business students with a C average who show the proper professional attitude through participation in activities are eligible for membership. Each year Delta Sigma Pi presents a scholarship key to the highest ranking male senior in the School of Business. This past year the fraternity sponsored a hoy ride, square dance, a Founders Day party, a Monte Carlo party, an Orphans Christmas party, a New Year’s Eve party and a comic strip party as well as taking part in various University affairs. National organization of the fraternity took place at New York University «n -1907, while the Omega Chapter was started here at Temple in 1923.'Since that time, the chapter has had 693 active members. FIRST ROW: R. B el r. E. BiMl , R. Bunch L. Dommal. W. F ath r. T. Gaul. SECOND ROW: C. Hantall, G. H b«'ling. T. Harb, S. High, R. Hudal. W. Irvin . THIRD ROW: N. Kiiur. J. Me-Laughlin . L. Milair. R. Moor . J. Preifileo. B. $ha� r. FOURTH ROW: R. SupU . R. Tonlimon, J, Townxnd, H. Undy, D. Wil y. A. ZUkowlli President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Elmer Bittle Gerald Heberling Robert Moore Donald Wiley delta Mqm pi 171 kappa alpha pAi OFFICERS President Walter Lamar, Jr. Vice President Jesse A. Bell Treasurer Bernard Henderson Secretary Carroll McClaud J. Bell. W. Lamar. Known by their fraternity colors, crimson and cream, and their motto, to achiovo in all fields of human endeavor, Kappa Alpha.Psi is now completing its second year of membership in Temple’s Interfraternity Council. Founded in 1911 by ten men dedicated to the principle of 'achievement the fraternity has grown until, today, it has more than two hundred and twenty chapters in the United States with a combined membership of more than 20.000 members. This year the fraternity won first place in the Delta Sigma Theta Jabberwock and was honored by receiving the Kappa Alpha Psi achievement cup presented annually to the outstanding undergraduate chapter. In addition, the group is active in University events, participating in Homecoming, the All-University Mixer. IF Council, and IF Spirts, as well as sponsoring an annual Christmas Party and Achievement Banquet. The fraternity presents the John M. Leo award to the outstanding Kappa in the country, and also presents an oward Lo the chapter brother with the highest scholastic average. The group is advised by Dr. John Williams. 172 OFFICERS phi alpha President Tim Sigmund Vice President Fred Shaffer Treasurer Stan Kelinson Secretary Roger Scott FIRST ROW: D. EUndicIr. G. Coh«n. B. Gr � ntp«n. S. K linion. SECOND ROW: G. L hrl ld. E-SKaid. G. Skiar, S. Warnar. Phi Alpha originated on Temples campus in 1927 as the Koffee Klub. It retained this status until 1929 when it was inducted into the national fraternity as Alpha Beta chapter. This year the fraternity received the Runner-up award for Homcoming house decorations and also was honored in having one of its pledges chosen as the recipient of the Samuel Russel Award. The fraternity also presents the Hiram Shore Award to its outstanding undergraduate brother, the Bernard Wolf Scholarship Cup. and the Alumni Activities Award. Although currently a small organization, its members are active in University affairs as is evidenced by the fact that it has supplied Temple with its last two Student Council presidents, and the Interfratornity Council with its current president. The fraternity boasts lettermen on the soccer and rifle teams and is an active participant in the Interfraternity sports program as well. Adviser to Phi Alpha is Mr. Syril B. Gibson. Each year Pi Lambda Phi prosents the Alfred Kouner Momorial Award to the outstanding athlete on the University campus. The recipient of the award is selected by the athletic coaches. This award is given in memory of a past fraternity president who was killed in Germany in 1944. The fraternity also sponsors the annual Miss Incoming Freshman beauty contest. Pi Lambda Phi participates in all University affairs, and takes part in all Greek social affairs and the I.F. sports program. The group was organized nationally at Yale University in 1895 and the local chapter was founded at Temple in 1924. Pi Lambda Phi exists primarily to obtain those qualities useful to human happiness. It also tries to eliminate racial and religious prejudice and narrow sectarianism as well as combining ideals of good scholarship with service to the community. Mr. Parke G. Burgess is the fraternity's adviser. FIRST ROW: I. London. S. Coh n. E. Gordon. SECOND ROW: A. Lovin. M. Hktch. pi lambda phi OFFICERS Rox Al Levin Archon Richard Kahn Scribe Stanley Field Keeper of Exchequer Joseph Kaplan 174 Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the largest fraternities in the nation. The Temple University chapter, chartered in 1938, is also one of of the largest scoial groups on campus. Sig Ep brothers carry on an extensive service project, giving a Christmas party at the Methodist Orphanage, and raising contributions .for tho Green Lane Camp for Boys. In addition. the brothers participate in Interfraternity Ball. Greek Weekend, and in their own annual Sweetheart's Ball. The group's proudest accomplishment this year was winning first place in the fraternity division of the annual Greek Sing: however, they were also distinguished by receiving a reward for their ingenious hearse in the Homecoming parade. The purpose of Sigma Phi Epsilon is to promote scholarship, brotherhood and character and its traditional flowers are the violet and the rose. Known as ' The House With the Heart, the house has adopted as its colors purple and dark red. Mr. Edward Cassel serves as adviser to the group. FIRST ROW: R. Blow. G. Caldw.ll. A. Callahan. J. Clark. SECOND ROW: N. Drobon.ku. R. Gott-shalk, B. Mac Kr.ll, G. Spaulding. THIRD ROW: V. Ta.la. R. Villigar. W. Waltart. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS Vincent C. Testa Carl Farrington Gordon Griffiths Ronald Care Aiytna phi epMlch 175 Aiyina pi Sa9. omcERS I$t Counselor . Donold Samson 2nd Counselor Edward Goldcnbaum 3rd Counselor Stephen Romanek 4th Counselor Thomas Sheehan 0. Hickt, W. Hinkle. T. Llebermen. D. Mokrymki. K. Peters. THIRD ROW: J. Richter. S. Romenek. J. Werd, E. Zing r. Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi is the oldest Greek organization on campus. Dr. Russell Conwell, founder of the University is a brother as is Dr. Robert Johnson. University president. The fraternity was founded nationally in 1897 at Vincennes. Indiana and locally at Temple in 1909. Through the years, it has retained its place as one of the leading national college fraternities with 53 chapters. Sigma Pi gave many awards during the past year. The Kappa Award went to the brother giving the greatest service to the fraternity; the Monroe Cup to the Greek who has contributed most to Temple: the Scholarship Award to the brother with the highest schoastic average and the Samuel Russell Award to the outstanding pledge of all University fraternities. Orchid Bail highlighted Sigma Pi's activities this past year. They also held their annual Founders Day as well as participating in Homecoming. IF Ball. Greek Weekend. Block Party and other University activities. 176 OFFICERS President Leonard S. Chudnick Vice President Stanley Rasner Treasurer Samuel Beyer Secretary Howard Guttman tau delta phi FIRST ROW: S. Bey� r L. Chudniclt. S. F rm«n. SECOND ROW: L. Gun . L. Solar. D. Spitalnict. 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 Delt 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 Delt brothers also participate in the IF sports program. Qualifications for membership are the rules set by the University. The fraternity’s symbol is the pyramid and its colors are blue and white. Mr. John Ritchie serves as adviser to the group. 177 Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity was founded at Columbia in 1910. At the present time they have the strongest alumni association of any fraternity at Temple and were the first fraternity on campus to accept Help Week for their pledges. This group is organized to further the ideals of brotherhood and friendship and has os its motto: Friendship, Chivalry, and Service. TEP was the recipient of many awards this year. They re- ceived the Dean's Service Cup. House Improvement Trophy, All-Sports Trophy, many individual sports championships and runner-up for the Plume Award given by their National association. The fraternity this year awarded the Jack Burns Memorial Trophy. Some of Tau Epsilon Phi's activities were winter and spring formats, charity drives by pledges, and participation in IF social affairs and sports. The adviser is Dr. Nathaniel Jackendoff. FIRST ROW: D. Adel man. D. Aptaler. W. Bernstein. S. Daniig. G. Diamond. SECOND ROW: J. Doner, G. Friedman. J. Frishberg. R. Halpern, W. Kef . THIRD ROW: S. landi . H. lavin. R. Pei mar. R. Rosenberg, S. Rosenthal. FOURTH ROW: A. Sherman. M. Steinmyder, R. Trivut. I. Weintraub. tau epAilcH phi OFFICERS Chancellor Jerry Frishbeg Vice Chancellor David Aptaker Scribe Ronald Rosenberg Bursar Arthur Sherman 178 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 the lota chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Kap aims at bringing students into 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 Univorsity man. For the past three years the fraternity has presented the Ralph J. Foster Award to tho outstanding graduating brother. This award was named in honor of the brother whose leadership enabled the group to reopen after being closed during World War II. Active in interfraternity 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 fraternities colors are red. silver, and gold. FIRST ROW: V. 8erker. A. Foley. J. Grenoxio. M. Lalio. SECOND ROW: J. R ;d. J. Ripka. w. Roceo. OFFICERS President Richard L. Watsan Vice President E. R. Pietrowici Treasurer Victor Palmer Secretary Vincent Barker theta kappa phi 179 OFFICERS Ctlphd President Eliiabeth Wurst Vice President..............Matti H. Myers Secretary Edith Alexander Treasurer Laura Villani FIRST ROW: E. Alei«nd«r, J. Bachm n, J. Brookt. L Di UUi. L. Irvin. SECOND ROW: L. Kupciak. B. Kr in, J. MeKewon, M. Myeri, J. Lapin. THIRD ROW: A. Plakta, A. Pratby, C. Rafluga. J. Rodgar, S. Slow. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith. H. V.ihl. L. Villani. E. Wur.t. Founded at Farmville. Virginia, in 1901, Alpha Sigma Alpha is one of the largest and most active social groups on Temple's campus. It exists to establish a sisterhood that has as its fourfold object, the physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development of its members. The group's motto is Aspire. Seek, Attain and their flowers are the aster and narcissus. Winners this year of Greek Sing, the Panhellenic Scholarship Award, and the Penhellenic Achievement Cup. Alpha Sig.'s activities included working with mentally retarded children, a Barbecue dinner, a Christmas formal, a Valen- tine's dance. Senior dinner and a Mother's Day Tea. The sorority participates in such University activities as Homecoming, Carnival, Block Party, IM Basketball and Volleyball; and annually gives two awards, one for sorority service, the other for University service. Alpha Sig also has a Fellowship Fund which provides loans to members for furtherance of their college careers. Part of this Fund also supports the National Philanthropic project which is centered in rehabilitation services to veterans in U. S. Hospitals. 180 OFFICERS President Myrna Giordano Vice President Jackie Goodman Treasurer Deanna Tropea Secretary Verna Prusinawski alpha Aiqtna tau FIRST ROW: M. Giordano. J. Goodman. SECOND ROW: V. Prutonowdi. D. Trop.a. 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 include a cultural program, Yellow Rose Dinner, a Thank giving Party, and an annual picnic in June. Alpha Sigm, Tau also participates in the University's social events, such as Greek Weekend and Carnival. Miss Esther Weimar is Adviser to the group whose colors are green and gold. The yellow rose is the sorority's flower. • 82 Winning third place in Greek Sing this past year, was one of the outstanding accomplishments of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Also they took part in the all-university Carnival, in Homecoming, and in the Block Party. The group sponsored many activities including a Christmas dance, an annual cultural affair, Parents Tea, a Carol Sing at Christmastime and took part in the Community Chest Campaign. They also awarded a part-paid scholarship to on outstanding high school graduate. Tho motto of Delta Sigma Theta is Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. The flower of the sorority is the violet, and their jewel is the pearl. A national sorority, this group was founded in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D. C. The local chapter started at Temple in 1920. There are now more than 232 chapters with over 2.000 members. Miss Gertrude Barnes i« adviser to the Gamma chapter here at Temple University. FIRST ROW: M. Blocler, J. laws. I. Mtrtin. SECOND ROW: 8. McCray. Y. Rich. delta Aigma theta OFFICERS President Miriam Blocker Secretary Joan Laws Treasurer Barbara McCray Sergeant at Arms Lina Martin 182 Delta Zeta sorority was organized on Temple's campus in 1921 under the auspices of Delta Sigma Epsilon national sorority. This year local representatives attended the national convention where it was officially decided to merge Delta Sigma Epsilon and Delta Zeta sororities adopting the namo of the latter. 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 participated in various social service functions. The chapter brightens the holiday season for underprivileged children by treating them to a Christmas Party. Activities of Delta Zeta this 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 are cream and olive green. FIRST ROW: J. Flick. L Giiwir. C. Himill. K. Nittchman. SECOND ROW: G. Mtluli. 8. Tyl„tk;. N. Wood. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS Lois Geisser Nancy Wood Beatrice Tylutki Kristina Nitschmann delta jet a 183 phi delta tau OFFICERS President Myrna Novaclc Vice President 8unny Belkin Secretary Rhonda Moll Treasurer Evelyn Schlank FIRST ROW: B. Baltin. P. Uviitson, M. No� ack, E. ScHUnl. SECOND ROW; L. Schraibar. J. Tuelman. S. Whitman. Ono of the outstanding activities carried out by Phi Delta Tau this past year was a Christmas party for underprivileged children. In addition, they held a Mother's Day Dinner, their annual Winter Ball, as well as monthly sociol events. Carnival and Homecoming as well as other university activities got their support. The sorority were winners of second place in Carnival for the most attractive booth and placed second in sorority achievement. Their own awards include one for the pledge with the highest scholastic average and one for the most active pledge. Phi Delta Tau is a local group which was started at Temple University in 1941. The gardenia is its symbolic flower and green and white are the colors. The purpose of the sorority is to fostor friendship and scholarship and to develop character, personality, and leadership among its members. Senior adviser to the group is Miss Sonia Garfinkie. while Miss Harriette Newman serves as junior adviser. 184 OFFICERS President Enid Hurwitz Vice President Sandy Markowitz Tribune Leonore Spcctor Treasurer Ann Brown phi Aigm Aiyw FIRST ROW; A. Brown. M. Goldborq. D Garfinklo, E. Hurwili, S. Jacob. SECOND ROW: F. Sulker. L. Patman. A. Mandal. M. Kordoman. Claiming the distinction of being one of the oldest national sororities on Temple's campus, Phi Sigma Sigma this year marked thoir 30th anniversary at Temple with a Founder's Day Luncheon in November. The sorority has also worked on a Heart Fund project in conjunction with the Southeastern District of Pennsylvania. An annual Charity Ball helped to support this project. Phi Sig took part this year in Carnival where they won honorable mention, in Homecoming and the Block Party, as well as sponsoring a Winter and Spring formal, Father-Daughter banquet, and other social events. This sorority was founded at Hunter College in New York in 1913. and is international in scope having a chapter at the University of Manitoba in Canada. The group won second prize for scholarship in Panholl and the scholarship award for Division II of Phi Sigma Sigma. This year, it presented awards to the most active Active and the Best Pledge. 185 Theta Sigma Upsilon, one of the largest sororities on Temple s campus, was founded at Kansas State Teachers College in 1921. Very active on campus, this year Theta Sig shared the Achievement Cup, won second place in Greek Sing ond Homecoming, and took third place for their booth in the All-University Carnival. In addition to these activities. Theta Sig's sponsor a Patroness Tea. A Tree Trimming Party, a Caroling Party, an annual Sorority Formal, and a Mother's Day Tea. as well as participating in the WAA intramural sports program and providing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for a needy and deserving family. The sorority was organized to establish a sisterhood that has as its five-fold object the physical, social, intellectual, ethical, and spiritual development of its members, and has adopted for its motto The Higher Good; for its flower, the rose: and for its symbol, the torch. Mrs. Edith Klain serves as adviser to the group. FIRST ROW: A. Babore. G. Barnett, R. Bonavitacole. C. Boon . C. Buck. D. Bursak, B. Cielinski, G. Christman. SECOND ROW: I. D'Angelo. G. D'Onofrio. D. Elvanian. D. Foester. J. Fortunato. E. Gaither. A. Gaipari. S. Graham. THIRD ROW: M. Grrywaci. L. Hoshabjian. J. Hogan. G. Hughes. N. Kelly, H. Leldhel, P. Marvel. J. Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: M. Mullen, A. Porrece, M. Sarama. L Schierse. C. Sadder. D. Simpers. B. Twiford. R. Verdi. theta Aigma upAilch OFFICERS President Luellen D'Angelo Vice President Lucille Hoshabjian Treasurer Barbara Ceilinski Secretary Gladys Barnett 186 To develop a strong espirit de corps is the purpose of Theta Upsilon. In addition, they attempt to bring about close friendships and to maintain a high level of intellectual, social, and spiritual life. Nationally, the group was organized in Berkeley. California in the year 1914 while locally, it was the first social sorority to be founded at Temple. In 1933, the girls decided to become Alpha Delta chapter of Theta Upsilon. Miss Marion DePater acts as adviser to the group while iris serves as the sorority Power. This year Theta Upsilon was awarded third, place in Pan Hellenic scholastic standing. The sorority presented a scholarship award to the member with outstanding grades. As well as taking part in Homecoming. Carnival. Block Party, and Greek Weekend, they sponsored a Christmas Party for Orphans and a Founders Day Dinner. FIRST ROW: C. Cold.roni. T. D«v.npor� . P. Kish. B. M.k.t . SECOND ROW; M. Moor . M. R g ii, B. Simpton. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Patricia Kish Marie Regeis Marion Asteris Marion Moore theta upAilch 187 Polio booster shot. Check room queen crowned. APD't boliter Hungarian relief. temple greekA ate active on campuA . . . Pan -hellenic president reigns at homecoming. TEPS feel tops. 188 8. GUier, M. Kuritdy. G. $chill r, R. Sw«ng«r. untterAitif theater The Temple University Theatre operates under the leadership of Paul E. Pop Randall to present plays of quality on the college level. Membership in the organization is open to any student who expresses an interest in the theatre and members include all persons who have participated in any phase of the theatre's program. Points are awarded to members in accordance with their length of service with the organization, which may be accumulated toward membership in the Templayers, the honorary unit of the Theatre group. A Templayers Key is also awarded on the basis of service points and is the highest award offered by the organization. OFFICERS President Ronald Swanger Vice President Gordan Kahn Secretary Deborah Cawley The theatre productions for this year included a hit comedy The Warrior's Husband. and Time Limit. The group is also active in Philadelphia television performances, and participates In Vest Pocket Theatre laboratory productions. The organization, which has been in existence on Temple campus since 1929 includes many outstanding theatre personalities among its alumni. Perhaps the most outstanding is Morton DaCosta. Director of No Time for Sergeants. Plain and Fancy. and Auntie Marne: and actors Norman Feld and Barry Sullivan. 190 Chairman — Joan Fleck Vice Chairman — Larry Mazer Secretary — Kay Davie • • • Aenict girthy Senior Giving was first organized at Temple in 1952 under the advisorship of Thomas M. Hathy. Fund Office Administrator. The organization's recognized aim is to consolidate senior efforts to present a parting gift to the school through the utilization of the contributions of each senior. The goal of this year's drive is a down payment on a new field house, which, according to the present specifications, will be built on the main campus within 5 years. This building will be open to all students and will contain facilities for recreation, social and business functions, and all related student activities. A plaque recognizing the contribution of the class of 57 will be placed in a prominent part of the building. The symbols, now familiar to the student body, that were adopted for this year's campaign are an owl at bat for the '57 team, and the slogan. Pitch in for '57. Each year the organization presents citations for 100% participation to all schools and colleges which achieve this mark. In addition, they sponsor a luncheon to which all seniors are invited. J. Bachman, H. Bateman. R. Blots, J. Brooks. K. Davies, A. Di Bona, J. Rack, H. Greenspan. W. HaielaM, S. Hollar, W. Kati. P. Levinson. I. Mater, I. Nemchek, K. Peters. A. Presby, P. Reid. 0. Samitx, N. Samiti. A. Stanley. R. Tryppetti. B. Twiford. 191 Barbara Twiford. Fall Samastar Managing Editor. V Allrad Toiler, Fall Semester Editor.in-Chial. Tho City Room of 1930 N. Park Avenue is a veritable madhouse each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, as reporters and editois race against deadlines to organize and print the news of the University community. Hero, within four hours, news items must be written, edited, headlined, and sent to the composing room for their final setting on the varityping machines. Herein is contained the life of the campus: a meeting of the Chess Club, a speech by a well known criminologist, a resume of a gala Greek Weekend ... all pass into written form here. This year the Temple News was adamant in its stand for a free press and fought long and hard for realistic representation on a Faculty-Student Publications Committee. ALFREO TOIZIR Editor BARBARA TWIFORD JOAN FLECK Monogmg Editor City Editor C. S. STEIN MARVIN SITKOFF Copy Editor CHARLES E. MYERS Sports Co-Editors Assistant City Editor: MIKE FLYNN Assistont Make-up Editor: AL CALLAHAN Assistant Copy Editor: SANFORD SILVER Assistont Fro turn Editor: RAT SCHWARTZ Assistont Sports Editor: CHARLES HOSSACK MORGAN GOODWIN Moke-Up Editor JOAN GROSS Features Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS Dorroh Ribble To.i� Rernncl CARTOONIST Gene Sortmon REPORTERS: Bill Dories. Albert 8« ker. Adrienne Horrtsoe. Bill Fmkleo, Hornet Hollin, Merlo MinkoM, Fred Moxie, Dkk Wotsoa. Ben Teplitz. SPORTS REPORTERS: Ale M.chelini. John Dotsoe. COMP. ROOM FOREMAN: Cl.nf Johnson PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: Airis Rupel ADVISOR (i BUSINESS MANAGER: Roy Whittaker 192 Joan Heck, Spring Semeiter Editor-in-Chief. JOAN flCCK Idilor ALFRED TOIZER Editorial Auociote C. S. STEIN MICHAEL FLYNN ADRIENNE HARRISON Monogieg Editor City Editor Make-Up Editor CHARLES E. MYERS SporM Editor As!iitont Make-Up Editor. LOO SCHEINFELD SANFORD SILVER Copy Editor Gene Sortmon CARTOONIST Aitiltont Sporti Editor!: MARVIN SITKOFF. ALEX MICHELINI Photographer! DARRAH RIBBLE. TOM REMMEL FEATURES WRITERS Bill f.nkleo. Hornet Halim. Fred Mont. REPORTERS: Al Becker. Bill Do� ie!, Merle Mmkoff. Joan Groii. Morin, lerine. Lorry Smvger, John Chamber!. Al Hettick. Lmdo Sckierte, Don Mark!, Robert Katx. Judy Strayborn, Notalie Fcrtmgef. Sandy Shrolow. SPORTS REPORTERS John Dotton. Jim Wright. Al Jocobton. Al Bernotovical. CLINTON JOHNSON RAY WHITTAKER ALVIN RUPEL Comp Rm Forrmon Advitor b Bui. Mgr. Production Superior Along another line, the paper gave full coverage to the arrival and welfare of nine Hungarian students taken by tho University following the anti-Communist uprisings in their own country. In these and other efforts the News has striven to give a complete and factual account of the University news as it happened. Twice a year, however, this body of astute literary veterans breaks its journalistic shackles and turns to a more humorous vein. As a result, we have published an April Fool edition and a Banquet edition which satirize the year's events. In addition, the staff also presents a special Thanksgiving edition and Christmas edition each year. Adrienne Harriion, Spring Semester Make-up Editor. Carol Stein. Spring Sampler Copy Editor. Darrah Ribble. New! Photographer. 193 Bur.nie Gi«x r. Fo.itmoi Editor. 194 Robert Blow. Sports Editor. it U Joan Rodgor. Organizations Editor. Lucille Hoshabjian. Etecutive Editor. Bert Hartman. Community College Editor. Richard Muller. Assistant Sports Editor. 195 Student G� n« Pomp! taker program idea to Station M«n«q«r Arnold M. Finkel. Enqinaar John Cooper tatei care of control room dutiet. The tpaeial o nti crew of the Newt Department qoet to the Temple football qamei with announcers Dick Hammer and Bob Blots. Gena with the assistance of Music Director. Rosalea Mersky. decides upon music for the show. Ron Yeakley in the backqround picks his music. Followinq last minute directions of Production Director Stan Saltiman. (inset) the show qoet on the air. WRTI combined their AM and FM stations during the 1956-1957 school year The change, made with a view to better program quality, was successful and the past year was one of the best in WRTl's history. Led by Robert Lamb and Arnold M, Finkel. station managers during the fall and spring semesters, respectively. WRTl's accomplishments numbered many. A series of shows, produced by WRTI. won a national award, due in no small part to the participation of Stan Saltiman. Ron Cherry. Ron Rosenberg. Gail Hughes. Vene Cipriotti. Annette Levin. Bill Mulhern. Dave Murdock. Marv Pekov.ky. Vince Testa and Leon Wozniak. 196 New Diroctor Jool Albert, prepares � local story that broke, interrupting th day routino. Checking the wire for late developments is news writer Tom Cardella. During the show, Program Director Irv Margolis takes notes for postprogram conference. ti WRTI's coverage of the Presidential election in November was supervised by At Callahan: and it won plaudits from all who heard it. Supervisor of Sports. Die Hammer, and Bob Bloss broadcast all home football games of the Owls, while Hammer. Bloss. Rosenberg. Warren Weiner. Irv Margolis and Louis Zimmer participated in the coverage of college basketball from the Palestra. WRTI's annual banquet in May brought to a close the year’s broadcasting. Before the show goes on the air. Public Relations Director Louis Zimmer starts the promotion ball rolling. He gives the details to Sylvia Mask in. At the same time Faculty Adviser William H. Seibel checks presentation. Bob Lamb. Fall 1956 Station Manager, covers the November elections directly from party headquarters. 197 Mastar Sargaant L. Graana invantorias tupplias. Colonal Nil « damonstratas naw military tactics to advanctd ROTC man. The major aim of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to develop a pride in military service that will make outstanding officers of its men. Developing such a pride is a many faceted operation as is evidenced by the scope of the program tendered by the organization. The more sober phases of military affairs are taught through lessons in military courtesy, leadership, and strategy. The cadets' social activities are crowned by thoir Military Ball at which a University co-od is honored as Cadet-Colonel. Other activities Major W. Scruggs. Asst. PMST complatas study arrangamants. Rifla loam. FIRST ROW: S. Goldstain. D. Goodstain. W. Worthington. R. OaJong, D. Harmon. A. Gr.an. SECOND ROW: SFC N. McElroy. Capt. W. Williams. H. Kligman. R. Clark . F. Pack. R. Hudak. Maior J. Brannar, Advisar. 198 re tc It. Colonel Nilet 90 1 Over pared arr angementi with Cad t Chariot Houaclt. offered to the University ROTC unit include Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military fraternity: the drill team; Diamond Rifles: The Winged Wheel. ROTC newspaper; the Rifle Team: and the National Defense Transoortation Association. Temple University's ROTC units are distinguished by an insignia symbolic of the school. Here Temple's traditional red and white are etched on a shield depicting man's desire for all freedoms. Owls symbolize the University's wisdom, while the diamonds are those made famous by Dr. Conwell's famous Acres of Diamonds' lecture. CWO E. V ughn tup rvit ( Cad t C. Groth in filling out information form. Company A lad by Cad t Major S. Adami. 199 diamond Tha Diamond Band Parcuition Section. OFFICERS Co-Managers Albert Callahan Isadore Nemchek Instrument Manager Richard Montemurro Librarian Ruth Abrams The Diamond Band exists to provide music for University functions and as a creative outlet for its members. Perhaps one of its greatest media for reaching a large student audience is its participation at Temple's home football games. Here, spectators are afforded the opportunity of watching the precision drills and formations MajoraHas M. Boldricl, C. Roian. A. Waihco. E. Gordon. B. Ball. FIRST ROW: P. Wallace, J. Lucenfo, F. Stoffman, D. Etvanian, D, Samiti. I. Kleinman. SECOND ROW: R. Ormtain, B. Froidbarg M. Birdman. P. Raid. 200 Diamond Band Horn Saclion. for which the group is known. In addition, the basketball band. selected spirited members of the parent organization. attend Temple games at the Palestra to bolster the student cheering section. Along with this participation at school athletic events, the band also presents an annual spring concert at which they veer from thoir traditional marches to a more varied style of music, thus demonstarting the basic ability and versatility of the group. Moreover, this past year the group was honored in being asked to participate in Gimbel's annual Thanksgiving Parade welcoming Santa Claus to Philadelphia. In this capacity the band was viewed and enjoyed by many individuals who would have been unable to have heard it if its activities had been confined to the University area alone. Much of the band's success thus far can be attributed to its leaders. Mr. E. Roberts and the late Mr. H. Chivien. to its Personnel Manager, Mr. M. Helzinger. and to Mr. Benjamin Purcily of the ROTC Band. Ttia famous Diamond Band Hallo. Tha Diamond 8a’nd MajoraMal laad � tia Gimbali Thantj iving Day Parada. 201 the AtyluA OFFICERS Editor William Davie Assistant Editor Irving Rose EDITOR Williom Davies ASSISTANT EDITOR Irving M. Rose EDITORIAL BOARD Emilie Gaither Phyllis Groshons Bette Lehman Joy Meloten Gertrude Lieberman Paul Wi strom STAFF Joseph Baker Inez Diamond Felicio Grumpelt Florence Klein Audrey Nowok Joseph Roy, Jr. In March 1956 the first issue of Temple’s literary magazine. The Stylus, was published. It was founded in the fall of 1955 by Paul Wistrom (Arts ’56) and William Davies (Teachers 57) as an outlet for serious student creative writing. The Stylus is sponsored by the English Honorary Society but publishes material from students in all schools and departments of the University, including art from Tyler. It has Filled a definite need at Temple in that it encourages students to write fiction, criticism, and essays which in turn are read and thought about by others. The magazine is sold at cost and does not exist for the purpose of profit. One year of proofreading, editorial work, and composition on The Stylus are the requirements for staff membership. FACULTY ADVISOR R. H. Llewellyn 202 OFFICERS President Vico President Secretary Treasurer Edward Mitchell Mary Griffith Roslyn Garfinkle Lorrie Wanner concert choir The Temple University Concert Choir, this year under the direction of Mr. Robert Page, is nationally known for its recordings with tho Philadelphia Orchestra. Starting off the season with its annual Choir Camp, the group formulated its plans for the coming season. The first University function at which the choir performed was the President's Convocation, and it followed this up with subsequent convocations and gatherings. The group's concentration this year will be on the preparation of material for their annual Pennsylvania tour, in addition to preparing for performances with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and local concert and television engagements. The choir is open to students from all schools of the University by audition, and each year presents service awards to members completing two and three years with the organization. FIRST ROW: S. Kornfeld, M. Griffith. M. Knapp. P. Barnett. G. lihn. C. Lav . J. Yamron, C. Sadden, C. Courfman. F. Levin. SECOND ROW: R. Garfinkle. H. Wanner, M. Griywaci. N. Fit . N. Fautt. J. Sandert. E. Salut. L. Irvin. E. Lafferty. THIRD ROW: R. Gottihalk D. Jacobi. W. Morgart. O. Smith, W. Kraftkian, G. Bacon, J. Platt, T. Mcllhenny. FOURTH ROW; V, Sjoitrom, F. Steinberb, E. Hagopian. E. Stanley. E. Mitchell, W. Johnion, D. Hicks. W. Young. 203 FIRST ROW: W. HUielett, R. Boyer, T. Mcllhenny. K. Mari. R. Innaurato, J. Howell, J. Uti. SECOND ROW: G. Bacon. W. Morgart, H. Hedrick, M. Rodman, W. Young, W. Kraftician. THIRD ROW: V. Sjoifrom. D. Fidler. H. Steveni. J. RoberU, A. Conner, R. Rocknak. FOURTH ROW: A. Sepen, C. Perry. R. Weber. N. Hinton, G. Ritt. J. Altmen. E. Mitchell, C. Meyerj. ttteh J glee club Men's Glee Club exists mainly for the purpose of giving men who sing an opportunity to do so, and membership is open to undergraduate men in all schools of the University. Participating in the College Glee Club Festival, inaugurated last year at Villanova University, the group won acclaim for its musical ability and because of its success will serve as the Host Group for this year’s festival. Another first for the group is its participation in the performance of the Trionfo di Aphrodite, in conjunction with the combined choirs and the Philadelphia Orchestra. OFFICERS President Henry Norris Vice President Victor Sjostrom Secretary-Treasurer Donald Jacobs The organization is very active in its participation at University affairs, singing at each of the four class dances, the White Supper, and the Annual Spring Concert. In addition, to foster a musical spirit in non-musical organizations, the Glee Club offers plaques annually to the fraternity and sorority turning in the best performance in the traditional Greek sing: as well as. providing judges and administrators for this important Greek event. To complete their cycle of activities, the group also performs in various schools throughout the area whose administrators have invited the group to entertain their student bodies. The director of the group is Mr. Robert Page. 204 OFFICERS President Doris Burkins Secretary Winifred Dankel The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Page, is open to any University woman who possesses the desire to sing. This year, the highlights of the Glee Club Program were their appearances at the Academy of Music and Carnegie Hall, in conjunction with the other Temple choirs. In addition, the group also frcpteh J glee club presented its traditional Christmas Candlelight service, and sang at near-by veterans hospitals. The Glee Club has grown this year to an organization of over fifty members, through the elimination of preliminary auditions and the admittance to the group of all women willing to work to attain the vocal qualities of a professional group. FIRST ROW; W. Newman, K. Tucker, N. Nitsehmann. R. Green. C. Courtman, M. Anderson. J. Massey. D. Fabricant. SECOND ROW: E. Braiina. N. Wood. C. Fisher. G. Goodwin. H. Zagoria. J. Johnson. P. Venable. B. Tuller, L. Irwin. THIRD ROW: E. Sherman. C. McMurrey, J. McKewon, G. Davis, D. Covenef. Z. Dunchak. M. Freeman. FOURTH ROW: N. Faust, C. Love, L. DiAntonio, L. Seigle, G. Lepone. S. May. C. Reisman. R. Davis. A. Lane. C. Boone. 205 FIRST ROW: G.W. Glandenning. F. Bo tch. B. GotttSab. V. F. ClomenU. SECOND ROW: J. Bcigel. H. Golbtrg, M. Davidson, R Block. J. B'uc . Jr. THIRD ROW: W. Krautar. R. Goodman. N. Sword. L. Jones. L. McDonough. STANDING: E. Fannin. J. McLaughlin. D. loigman. Mr. J. Sevier (Facully). Mr. Samuel Wilson, faculty adviser, L. Edwards. J. Spaulding. J. Wuist. E. Giacomo. F. lowenstein. Society far the advancement off management President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS G. W. Glendenning V. F. Clemente F. Boesch B. Gottlieb The Society for the Advancement of Management at Temple is one of the outstanding chapters of the entire state. SAM was organized here in 1948 to develop and promote study and interest irt scientific management and modern management techniques. The group has been quite active during this school year. making several visits to industrial plants in the Philadelphia area as well as meeting with outstanding persons in the field of management. Membership is open to students who possess a genuine interest in management, its problems and its potentials. The group is advised by Dr. Samuel M. Wilson. 206 FIRST ROW: J. Hol.f. Mi M. CoUman (advi «r), M. OdUn. R. Kafritun. D. Wydr . H. Nicholt. F. All f. 8. RolH. B. Davit, S. Diamond. M. Goldttein. G. Litman. S. Waldman, S. Galman, Mi F. Bower (adviter). SECOND ROW: M. Podoliky. S. Elliton. M. Stumpo, J. Cowan. I. Cohan, E. Eitman. P. Stainman, 8. Kaifi . N. Brook . J. Pi rc . P. La ky, N. Gintbarq. M. Steward. W. Polithook. THIRD ROW: A. Paolalla, R. Montamurro. S. Glautar, W. Jacob . W. La Banna. L. Solar. J. Green. O. Packer, W. Yudet, M. B'itchkrow, M. Shankar. W. Schiller. buJineAJ education club OFFICERS Pratidant RUTH KAFRISSEN Vice Pretiden ELLIS JACOBS Secretary MARCIA ODLEN Treaturar RUTH NOVACK The Businoss Education Club is open to all members in good standing in the Business Education Department. Founded in 1926 the Club adopted as its purpose the development of professional interest, attitude, and leadership in the field of education. In line with this aim the organization presents several awards annually. Among them are awards to outstanding chenniMfif Accietif The Chemistry Society was founded at Temple University in 1927 to stimulate interest and professional pride in chemistry. The society exists to foster a profes sional spirit among its members, to afford an opportunity for students of chemistry to become acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, and to provide its members with experience in preparing and presenting technical material before a chemically oriented audience. At its monthly meetings the organization sponsors lectures by well known men in the scientific field. The group also participates in the Philadelphia area Student Chemists Association and in the Eastern College's Science Conference. In addition to its scientific endeavors, the society also sponsored a booth in the AH-University Carnival. students in the department in terms of scholastic grades and service to the department itself. Listed among this year's activities were adoption of a fund raising project for the Women's Dormitory, a booth in the All-University Carnival, and the annual departmental senior dinner. Miss Frances Bowers serves as adviser to the group. OFFICERS President ROBERT TRIVUS Vie Preiidanf JOEL ROMBERG Secretary MARGIE KARPATH Tr «tur r JOSHUA KALIN FIRST ROW: M. Karpath. W. Tru eo� t. P. Slow ky. J. KaUn. C. H ku«. SECOND ROW: F. Ev.rhart. R. Triviu . J. Roomb ry, $. Libton, S. M l � iky. L. Kauffman. THIRD ROW: H. R b r. J. Orloff. G. Roienfeld, A. Sp nq, S. Adam . M. Yud t. FOURTH ROW: F. Gro � man. Dr. H. Tomlinton, E. Jatintki, A. Na tow, P. Pol , S. BataHo. 207 circle k OFFICERS Praiidant ROBERT TRIVUS Vic President BERNARD KATZ Sacratary CHARLES BUSHAR Traaturar MICHAEL BRUNO FIRST ROW: A. Toii r. D. B.rkowlti. P. Raid. J. Cok r, A. Stanlay. SECOND ROW: C. Bu.har. Dr. J. C 'roll («dvit r|, R. Fannon. R. Triviut, B. Katx. M. Bruno. THIRD ROW; T, Li b rman, H. Graantpan, J. Hoffman, J. Friadman, J. Callahan, B. Fullar. G. Santoro. J. William . J. Friihbarg. Circle K is on international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs. The Temple chapter was chartered in February, 1953. W.th its motto We Build. the club is dedicated to service wherever needed. Service activities this yoar have been many and varied, ranging from sponsoring a special performance of the Philadelphia Civic Ballet Company to coordinating student activity for Homecoming. Toys for Tots Campaign and the All-University Carnival are major items on the Circle K agenda. Co-sponsors 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 Preakness. the Block Party and Community Youth Activities Day. officers cmmnitu men a. a. Pratidant W FRANCIS CAHILL Sacratary LEO BACHA FIRST ROW M, Bacha. Dr. W. Sauaman. Advixar, F. Cahill. SECOND ROW: 8. PlaH. W. Showaltar. M. Lapin. The Men s Athletic Association of the Community College has had a continuous existence since it was founded in 1949. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate and promote activities, both athletic and otheiwise. among the male students whenever and wherever interest warrants. It's not whether you win or not. but how you play the game that counts is the motto for this organization. Each year coaching leadership in fencing, golf, basketball, and table tennis is provided. Assistance is also given to other organizations in carrying out some of their goals whenever and wherever possible. An award is given each year to the student voted as contributing the most to sports at Community College. The organization's adviser is Mr. William F. Sassaman. 208 debate council OFFICERS President RONALD ZIEGLER Vice Prejident ALBERT RING Treasurer HAPRY SCHWARTZ FIRST ROW: R. Ziefller. A. Berlin. A. Smith. A. Rin9. SECOND ROW: B. Kodroff. S. Heller. A. Gropp, J. Melaten. THIRD ROW: $. Adams, N. Leshan, H. Swarti. FOURTH ROW: R. Gillespie, A. Hoover, P. Burgess (adviser). J. Vlandis. The Temple University Debate Council was formed ten years ago for the purpose of teaching men and women the mechanics of formal debating as well as developing the mechanisms of critical analysis and spontaneous thinking. Towards this end, the group each year participates regularly in scheduled inter-collegiate debates as well as collegiate tournaments. The highlight of this year's debate season was the teams' participation in the Tenth Annual National Debate Tournament held at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. In addition to actual participation in oratorical affairs the council also sponsors an annual Novice Tournament ?o school new debaters in the fine points of the art as well as providing actual practice in the field. Dr. P. G. Burgess serves as adviser to the group. elementary education club OFFICERS Preiident PHYLIS ZECCA Treasurer MAXINE KERDEMAN The Elementary Education Club is organized to encourage the social, educational, and intellectual development of its members. To do this the club sponsors a semi-formal in December. called the Kandy Kane Kapers: and is host to parents, faculty, and school representatives in metropolitan Philadelphia at an annual fall tea. The May dinner is the highlight of the spring term. At this time the Emma Johnson Memorial Award is presented to the outstanding student in the department. FIRST ROW: M. Rabinowiti, Mr . Schleifer (advitar), P. Leonard. E. Hauler. SECOND ROW: J. Berith, I. Shanken. J. Herf. A. FaioU. 209 W. Davlai. R. Ll w llyn, (advitar), J. Fl cl. enyltih tenon J octet if OFFICERS President WILLIAM DAVIES Vice President JOHN CHANIN Secreldry-Troaiurer JOAN FLECK The English Honorary Society is a local honor organization maintained under tho auspices of the University's Depart, ment of English. Membership in the society is open to all students who have completed twelve semester hburs in English and who have maintained at least a B average, although preference is given to those students who are taking more advanced courses. The organization functions to further the members' knowledge and enjoyment of the field through the presentation of regular meotings at which members of the faculty or outside authorities are brought in to discuss given phases and treatments of literature. Tho Stylus, the University's literary magazine, is also sponsored by this society under the leadership of Dr. R. H. Llewellyn. OFFICERS President G. LAVITT Vie President KENNETH MANK Secretary-Treasurer BENJAMIN HITCHNER finance A octet if FIRST ROW: P. ToUrico. K. Manko. J. Levitt. B. Hitckner. SECOND ROW: E. Raviteh. J. Cokn. R. Perkins. J. Ckannall, Dr. N. Jackindofi (adviser). Associated nationally with the American Finance Association, the Finance Society is active in promoting and furthering the interest of finance at Temple University. Advisod by Dr. Nathaniel Jackcndoff. the group holds regular meetings to discuss topics and problems of finance. The society sponsors trips to financial’institutions and was responsible for bringing lecturers from various fields of finance to Temple. 210 harpe .student major club OFFICERS Preiident TOM LIEBERMAN Vie Preiident CARL GRAVER Secretary PATRICIA McMAHON Treasurer WALTER BUNN FIRST ROW: P. Marvel. R. Grippman. C. Rosen. SECOND ROW: R, Baler. R. Talafario. P. Novella, I. Goodwin. The purpose of the Health. Physical Education. Recreation Departmental Club s to foster an awareness in its members of the current trends, events, equipment, and ideas concerning health, physical education and recreation. Toward this end. meetings are held once a month in which prominent speakers in the field and new films and demonstrations are featured. Special events sponsored by the club include a Christmas luncheon for all student and faculty members, a May dance for all department members, and a get-acquainted gathering to introduce freshmen to the department upper-classmen and to holp orient them to the college program. Membership in the club is automatically bestowed on each department member and attendance at each club meeting is compulsory. This has the effect of binding the members into a friendly and professionally minded department unit. kittet OFFICERS President E. MARK Vice President CY SWART2 Secretary NANCY WEXLER Treasurer HELEN SCHREIBER 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 Foundation at American Universities and is a member of the Allied Jewish Appeal. Various Jewish Holiday observations, social affairs, and student discussion groups are among the Hillel sponsored events. The campus headquarters of Hillel is the Ellis Memorial House at 1905 N. Park Ave. Books, honor keys, and other awards are given each year to the students who have given outstanding service to the group. FIRST ROW; s. Cohen. R. Poliner. H. Schreiber. Rabbi Shalom Segal (director). SECOND ROW: P. Fleeter, J. Seidel, L. Letsick. I. Zolemit, M. Serimky, M. Singer. P. Widewtki. E. Mart . J. Eiibart. 211 B. Joi«ph. L. Irvin. S. Grjhm. N. S� oud� . heme eccncmicA dub OFFICERS Pr� t!d� nt LAURA IRVIN Vie� Pr« id«nl LOIS GOLWYN S•croisry SHIRLEY GRAHAM Tr««tur«r BETH JOSEPH The Home Economics Club was organized in 1929. Its purpose is to develop personality, leadership, and selfprofessional interest. It also aims to foster an interest in nigher education and research and to become acquainted with the important leaders in the Home Economics field. The club i affiliated with the other college clubs of Penn- sylvania and w� th the American Home Economics Association. The group’s adviser is Miss Gladys Starr. The activities for this year featured a Christmas Bazaar. Philanthropic Project, a General Open House, and a May Dinner. OFFICERS Pr«fid� nt EUGENE SWANN V� c President LEROY GERSON S«cr«t«ry ROSE D WOLF Treasurer BERNARD KODROFF The Intercollegiate Conference on Government was founded in 1934 and adopted the motto not to preach, nor even to teach, but merely to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. Qualifications for membership are few, the major one being a vital interest in our government and its operation. ICG is a state wide organization with members in sixty universities and colleges throughout the area. Pennsylvania is divided into five regions which convene in regional meetings and conventions throughout the year. In April of each year these individual areas combine in a statewide convention held in Harrisburg. Here, member factions meet to discuss and debate various problems of importance on state, national, and local governmental levels. ICG then, stands os a sort of testing ground for future citizens and law makers by giving each member a chance to express his ideas ond plans and to strengthen or modify them in the light of facts ond public opinion. 212 in ter national relation club OFFICERS President BARBARA SHANIS FIRST ROW: C. Russel, R- Gerber, B. Radoff. P. Vasudeva, L. Tesdel (adviser), B. Shanis, L. Gurst, E. Zombreano, E. Klin . R. Ch n n. SECOND ROW: C. Rubin. T. Sheehan, F Fischer, L. Ruben- hl. B. Tylutki. 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 reach a broad segment of the campus. The IRC does not espouse any specific solutions to international questions, but does seek to encourage study and understanding of foreign policy issues. The Temple Chapter is associated with the Notional Association of International Relation Clubs, the Pennsylvania Association of IRC's. and the World Affairs Council. 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 the fields of marketing and distribution. Dr. Myron S. Heidingsfield. who founded the group, serves as advisor. 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. marketing club OFFICERS President GERALD FRIEDMAN Vie President CHARLES BUSHAR Secretary DOROTHY BURSAK Treasurer JOSEPH MERBACK FIRST ROW: c. Busbar, D. Bursak, G. Freidmen. M. Harm. J. Merbeck SECOND ROW: D. Meyer N. Schwarts. R. Horowitz. A. Specter. M. Yablonsky. W. S.ment. 0. S.ppl . S Febow.tz. THIRD ROW: G. Orris. L. Taylor. B. Kodrofl. B. Bertnek. P. Foster. B. °ldb r9. T- Taylor. A. 1Felcher. FOURTH ROW: F. Shaffer, D. Mokrynski. D. Jacobs, D. Gold. C. Bauer. J. Redos. J. Hammell. 213 FIRST ROW: M. Galman, R. Karp, A. Sopan, S. Coh n, 8. Korotkin, N. Hardwick, N. Srownstein, SECOND ROW: J. Feldman, Z. Dunehak. $. Cole. F. Sinn. J, Gi g r. STANDING: Dr. A. Schild. Adviiar, mathematics Society OFFICERS President MARVIN GELMAN Vice President FREDERICK SINN Treasurer MARVIN SNYDER The Mathematics Society of Tomple University exisits as a local organization under the leadership of Dr. Albert Schild. The purpose of the society is to further interest in the field of mathematics. and in accordance with this aim, the only qualification for membership is an interest in the field, the club being open to both majors and non-majors. Each year the society sponsors a mathematics examination open to all high school students in the Delaware Valley area; in conjunction with this, a trophy is presented to the winner of the examination's highest score. The organization olso presents a trophy for advanced mathematics to a Templo student who has shown himself outstanding in the he'd. OFFICERS President LINDA SCHIERSE Vic Pretident JANET HOGAN Secretary MARIA STUMPO mitten student league Mitten Student League, a campus service organization, functions to provide social activities for the Temple Students. These affairs are hold in Mitten Hall to supplement the social schedules planned by various groups throughout the Univorsity. Miss Joan Martin, director of social education. Is the adviser. This year the group has sponsored two All-University Mixers, four free movies, a book review, a Faculty Art and Hobby Show, a Christmas Carol Sing, and various other activities open to the entire student body. FIRST ROW: C. Boon . J- Montgomery, J. Hogan, M. S r m . L. Schiert . J. Martin (advil '). SECOND ROW: 0. D � i� . C. Dambraika . D. Simpers. S. Graham. L. Hoihabiian. R. Yudin� ki, P. St inman. L. Shell. 214 heutnah club OFFICERS President BARBARA CIESLINSKI Vice President TERESA Di PIANO Secretary MARIAN PURVIS Treasurer MARY JANE ZIGRAND FIRST ROW: L. Shell, C. Raiti, L. DiAntonio. M. Purvis, B. Ciatlintki, M. Zigrand. C. Danbraskas. D. Papiernik. J. Davis. P, Silemio. SECOND ROW: B. Larkin. J. Raciti, F. Eustace. B. Medve. J. Ward. B. Woodroffe. Ed Maher. A. Brignola. H. Conrad, J. Ciaslinski, J. lepone. The Newman Club, under the leadership of Father John McHale and Dr. James H. Mullen, fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social life of the Catholic students of the University. The activities for this year included Vistarama. a Linen Drive, a Christmas party for delinquent girls, a Christmas Dance, and a Pot Luck Dinner. Father McHale has office hours every Wednesday in the Student Personnel Office for the spiritual encouragement of students and the strengthening of their faith. By following its motto Heart speaks to heart. the club helps to strengthen the character and faith of all its members. crqanijaticH x OFFICERS Prasidanl PAUL REID Vica Praiidant EILEEN KLEIMAN Saeratary-Traaturar TAMA PERLOW Organization X is a local spirit organization founded here at Temple in 1955 when the Crusadors merged with card stunt committees. All students are eligible for membership after serving an associateship. Organization X sponsored three pep rallies for home football games and one preceding the Bucknell 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: P. Reid, G. Pasternack, J. Lucanta. M. RuHanberg. J. Paitarnack, T. Perlow. SECOND ROW: A. Katfikashian, M. Bruno. C. Faboy, A. Ring, I. Namcbak. R. Oremtein, J. Back. R. Ziaglar, C. Minlx, S. Davidoff. 215 FIRST ROW: C. Merkello . G. R«i!«. 0. Simpson. J. Vlendit, Advisor. SECOND ROW: E. Skwar, J. Nosife. B. Bilokur, D. Mou satson, V. Jurcienko, Dr. E. Elder. orthodox ckrti tian club OFFICERS President GEORGE RAZIS Vice President DAVID SIMPSON Secretory TINA MARKELLOS PATRICIA GREENJACK The purpose of the Fellowship is to help Orthodox students become more fully acquainted with and better informed about their heritage. This is done through activities such as: cultural programs, study groups, and lectures by specialists. The most unique feature of this group is the cultural herit age. Various contributions of its members include Folk dancing native to the various national groups and knowledgo of their national languages which include Russian, Greek, Armenian. Serbian. Ukranian, Syrian, and Rumanian. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of every month in Mitten Hall. All students :n the Philadelphia area interested in Orthodoxy are eligible for membership. Editor LEE McCALLUM OFFICERS President LEE MACHA Vie President ROBERT WOOAK Secretary WALTER CARROLL Treasurer RALSTON BARTHELOMEW culetter FIRST ROW: L. Seqal. M. Cotien L. McCallum. E. Buk� p n D. Chanin. SECOND ROW: P. Vakula. L. Chernikoff. A. Napoli. J. Send . J. McHuqS, D. Madden. 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 Institute. The paper contains reDorts and accounts of all activities ot the college. Since the Owletter'' is an extracurricular 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. 216 pi A ftna eta OFFICERS President SYLVAN ADAMS Vic Presidenf ROBERT HUDAK Secretary SANTO DiDONATO Treasurer DONALD BERCHSTEIN FIRST ROW: K. Blight, F. Cahill, L Bacha. W. Carroll. F. Whit . SECOND ROW: R. Fischer. F. Kuebler, R. Reuhr, R. James, R. Novak. THIRD ROW: D. McCarthy. R. Carlin. J. GormUy, B. Platt. J. Sch-arti. NOT PICTURED: R. Bartholomew. W. Welch. Pi Sigma Eta is a national mortuary fraternity which was founded in 1927 at the Ancinnatte College of Embalming. It is the only national fraternity at Community College. The group is intended to promote 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. The fraternity's major project at this time is raising money for a fraternity house, however they carry on various activities throughout the year. Pi Sigma Eta's colors are violet and gold and the fraternity flower is the white carnation. reAehJe cjjficerA aAAcciatioh OFFICERS President EIWOOD CORBIN Vie President BERNARD REVSIN Secretary Fay stofman Treasurer JAMES HOWELL The Reserve Officer's Association, under the leadership of Captain John Jones has adapted the purpose of seeking adequate national defense through strong active and reserve forces. The members of the association, all of whom are cadets in the Temple ROTC. come together to exercise a responsibility of citizenship by lending their support and ideas to an organization dedicated to adequate national defense. Thus, the ROA represents the leadership upon which the success of our Reserve program depends. A national organization. The Reserve Officers Association, is- composed of over 1,100 chapters totalling 66.462 members. Each year Temple's chapter. in line with national policy, sponsors films, meetings with civilian and military leaders, and a national convention. FIRST ROW: S. DiDonato. Capt. J. Jonei (adviser). Sylvan Adams. SECOND ROW: S. Hyman C. Groth . 8. Loou . M. Goldberg, W. Williams. THIRD ROW: S. Taylor, N. Childs, D. Goodstein, G. Hagmeier. FOURTH ROW: M. Simon, D. Weand, W. Baker, S. Sacks. H. Kligman, S. Gerstein, A. Renal. FIFTH ROW: P. Zingl . G. Klin . R. Clarke, D. Silverstein. 217 FIRST ROW: £. Corbin. B. R«vtin, L. M nq«no. SECOND ROW: A. H«ntpl«n� , B. $w«n, M. Malcom, S. Smith, G. Loiturtfuin, D. Hurwitx. B. Spixar, S. Diano. M. Scuncio. THIRD ROW: L. KucKarcxok. L. Nocall©, R. Brady, R. Wileor. I. Wattarman, Secondary education club OFFICERS Pratident ELWOOD CORBIN Viea Pretidant BERNARD REVSIN Sacratary FAY stofman Traaturar JAMES HOWELL Founded at Temole in 1936, the Secondary Education Student Association adopted as its aim the uniting of the students of Secondary Education in social and professional activities for the promotion of better understanding of the problems of Secondary Education among its members. Including among its members all undergraduate day school students in the division of Secondary-Education, this organization provides an opportunity to exercise a voice in the government of their departmental activities. In line with its program of professional and social integration the organization provides reduced rate tickets for major shows and programs in the area to its members, as well as maintaining its own student government and newspaper. The Club rounds out its program with professional meetings, seasonal dances, and participation in University events. OFFICERS loSri um� Secretarial club Vice P-ecdent GLORIA RETTIG FIRST ROW: M. Hyde. J. Biranbaum. P. Pettier, J. Kimmal. R. Antinoff. N. Graenbarg. Y. Smith. SECOND ROW: A. Hantplant, B. Swan, M. Morrit. S. Allen. J. Kolbhoff, M. Oftoff. S. Strauti. C. Poltky. E. Sobel, D. Jaffa. THIRD ROW: Mitt A. Fritbe (adviter). I. Goodman. L. Gainer, G. Rettig. B. Snyder, L. Gelber. S. G'ott. J. Snyder. I. Stanton. J. Gould. Mitt A. Brad Field (adviter), Kditt Winn. The Secretarial Club was organized at Temple to develop leadership and to provide a program of participation for those enrolled in the curriculum. All students in the Secretarial Department are eligible for membership for the club offers a stimulating environment in which its members can gain increased interest and activity in their chosen field. Miss Adele Frisbie and Miss Dorothy M. Bradfield act as advisers for the group. This year the club sponsored a Freshman Party and a Spring Luncheon, as well as decorating for the Children's Ward at Temple Hospital. The organization also presents awards to the student with the highest average in the two year course and the four year course of secretarial studies. 218 The T-Owls Quartet, a group which does only Barber Shop arrangements, is selected through competitive auditions of Glee C'ub Members. Created mainly to add interest to concert programs through the nature of its repertoire, the quartet also serves to highlight those voices and personalities within the Glee Club best suited to this type of music. Such a combination serves to provide a deviation from the average college concert. The group also functions as a single unit, taking advantage of professional opportunities denied the entire Glee Club because of its large size. Such engagements are deemed of high value by its members because of the background in professional work there acquired. tijlet chcruA The goal of the Tyler Chorus of the Tyler School of Fine Arts is to provide music training and enjoyment for those Tyler students who want 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. FIRST ROW: P, Colton, T. Math, L. Skurniek. A. Liabarman, M. Ymky, P. Hirbtton, M. Gloason, L. Haas, J. Jakaeki. SECOND ROW: L. Boon . R. Stanlay. J. lavy, D. Dubois. P. McGrath. C. Augusto, W. Sowinski. M. Shuliek. D. Wilco . C. Kostanbadar, R. Giusti, S. Trickla, E. Thomson. J. Mann. G. Sortman, V. Figliola. R. RSoui. 219 FIRST ROW: J. Bradley. J. N b«rg. P. Colton. F. Purnall F. Koth. A. Zivi i. J. Dendy. L. 0«vi� . R. Wallace. tiflet danced Design, story execution, choreography, costumes and decor are the elements which comprise the Tylor Dance program. The basic purpose of tho grouo is to study and express art in the form of dance. It stimulates an interest in classical music, develops a sense of line and 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 the Philadelphia Dance Council. tifter fencer A FIRST ROW: D. Fabriiio, M. Ro� omw«ig, M GUaton. P. Harbaion, S. Trickle. M. Yassky. J. Jakecki. L. Skurnick. W. Sowirtiki. V. Figliole, R. Giuiti. The Tyler Fencers, coached by Temple University Varsity coach, Fred Pierce are active in both inter and intra-collegiate competition. This year, the latter phase of their activities has included meets with Jersey City College, New York University. Hunter College, and Bryn Mawr College. The girls participating in these events are veterans of the sport, three of them participating in Tern-pie's Varsity Fencing Program as well. Experience is not essential for initial participation in the sport, attendance at Tyler and an interest in fencing being the only binding prerequisites. Those possessing these qualifications practice twice a week at Tyler and come down to Temple each week to practice with the University varsity group. In addition, the group makes monthly visits to the University of Pennsylvania for further instruction. 220 FIRST ROW: R 8yr m. P. Colton. J. Malnttar. N. Samltx. SECOND ROW: I. Boon . D. Wileo.. L. Robinson, P. Kirtchenbaum, R. Stanley, S. Joynar, A. Mitchell, C. Grelt, R. Tomlinson. J. Summers. The Tyler Players were originated with the purpose of pro viding a vocal outlet for the creative talents of the students of this branch of the University. Working under the leadership of skilled men in the field the group presents two major productions per year, one falling in the fall and one in the spring semester. In addition, the troupe also assembles for readings and for training in the more technical skills of tho theatre. Members of the Players are in charge of the complete production from the initial construction and design of the sets to the final scheduling and advertisement of the performance. The group is open to all Tyler students with satisfactory grodes who possess an interest in the theater. uhtterAitif ckriAtian tnctfetneht OFFICERS Pratidan ELEANOR RAISNER Vie Prajidant RODNEY LONGMIER Secretary JUDY STRAHORN Treasurer UNA REID The University Christian Movement i$ affiliated with national and international Chirstian student groups, the best known of which are the Student Christian Councils and the World Student Christian Federation. Under the auspices of Temple's Protestant Advisory Board, consisting of representatives from seven denominations and faculty and administration advisers, the organization seeks to maintain and promote in the University community a fellowship of students and faculty for worship and study. Each year the advisory position is filled by a senior student at a Protestant Theological Seminary, this year the position being filled by Thomas Umholtz. Activities for this year include worship services, study groups, and conferences. J. Strahorn. T. Umboltx Jadvitar). E. Raitnar. 221 STANDING: Dr. E. Elder ( dv! r). K. William . J. Huber. C. Perry. J. Shepherd. E. Mark . 0. Simpton, T. Umholti. SEATED: W. Larkin, L. Bell. M. Wyland. E. Bo r4� , C. Raiti, E. Gelarntar, E. Raisner. uhtterAitij relicficuA council OFFICERS President WILLIAM LARKIN Vice Pretident JOHN SHEPPARD Secretary ELEANOR RAISNER Publicity SY SCHWARTZ The University Religious Council was founded at Temple in September. 1948. Its purposo is to represent ell organized religious bodies on campus. Members of the Council include Hillel Foundation. University Christian Movement. Newman Club. Temple Christian Fellowship, Canterbury Club, and the Eastern Orthodox Club. Members aro selected by the adviser of each religious group. Dr. Ear! Elder is the group adviser. This organization presents a Brotherhood Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Services each year as well as sponsoring the Religion in Life Week, the Religious Convocation, and Brotherhood Week. OFFICERS Preiident SALLY MARTYSKA Vie Preiident COOKIE GROSSMAN Secretary JOAN KOPELAND Treasurer BUNNIE GLAZER STANDING: M. Stumpo. 8. Tomuihak. D. Scherli . D. Michaali. J. Brook , R. Solomn. SEATED: S. Graff, B. Glarer, D. Grottman, S. Martytkj, R. Kafriuen, J. Kopeland. D. Samiti, Mi Ann Nugent (ad viler). XYW. whon founded in 1945. symbolized Ten Young Women, a group of non-sorority women who wishod to give service to their university, its students and its faculty. Today, twelve years later, the organization's membership has doubled but its aim remains the same. Perhaps the group's largest undertaking has been management of the All-University Carnival fo’r the Office of Student Personnel. In addition to this project this year’s activities included an Alumnae Get Together, a picture contest, a Mother's Day Luncheon, and hostessing at various University events. Miss Anne Nugent of the Elementary Education Department advises the group. 222 men A ApcrtA . . ZZi women A ApcttA . . ZSI {[eatureA . . Z6! acknowledgment .... . . m THE OLD SHOE In 1945, members of the Dental Alumni Society were discussing University athletic interest. Someone mentioned that Indiana University traditionally plays a game with Purdue for an old oaken bucket. Likewise, an old piece of football equipment was to be used for a trophy here. We would compete against Bucknell for the trophy because it is the only school we have played every year since Temple began playing football. Bucknell sent some old football shoes to Temple; an equal number of Temple shoes was added, and one was selected at random. We do not know whether the shoe is from Bucknell or Temple. The shoe was sent to Hollywood to be metalized. In Paoli a carpenter made a base for it from a block of walnut one hundred years old. The team that wins the annual game keeps the trophy for the year. Each year the Dental Alumni Association supplies a plate to tell about that game. The trophy that gives the Temple-Bucknell game that extra spark has been in competition eleven years. Rivalry and tradition have grown rapidly; they continue to grow. 223 Head coach, Pete Steven,. Captain Grandiiio injure hi hand in Lafayette gam . 1956 TEMPLE FOOTBALL Sept. 29 Lafayette Eoston. Pa. Oct. 6 Muhlenberg Alientown, Pa. Oct. 13 Scranton Scranton. Pa. Oct. 20 Carnegie Tech Temple Stadium Oct. 27 Bucknell Temple Stadium Nov. 3 Lehigh Temple Stadium Nov. 10 Gettysburg Temple Stadium Nov. 17 Delaware Newark. Del. Lou Grandiiio, 1956 captain. SITTING: J. Soboeiro. C. Goodall. M. Grot,man. A t. Coach Gavin Whita. C. O'Shea. I. Grandiiio. D. Steinberg. R. Backer. Coach Fata Steven . D. Viihab. A� t. Coach John Roger . J. Urban. S. Falo. D. Retnick. KNEELING: Froth Coach Roger White. R. Norton. 8. DiCurcio. 8. Wunder. 8. Medve. R. Kumor. A. Frank. N. D'An- tonio. J. Lankitu . J. Ooyla. P. Pietro-icx. Froth Coach Gu Braccia. STANDING: C. Penella. V. Hottle. L. Staton, R. Ro e. J. Charter,. H. Knodt. R. Simone. P. Kulintki, J. Finio, D. Diehl, F. Fahey. J. Fahey. J. Thompion, F. Peck, R. Howley, 8. Hudek. C. Collett. • • • injury riddled temple eleven uu'nJ 3 game Temple football, 1956, was a great improvement over Temple football, 1955. The Owls, won three games, lost five, and had no more than 21 points scored against them in any one game. That was the Lehigh affair of November 3 at Temple Stadium. The 56 team scored 94 points to the opposition's 126: definitely an improvement over the previous year when the Owls were outscored by nearly 200 points. Pete Stevens served his first year as the team's head coach, though he has been an assistant foot ball coach at Templo since 1947. The entire coach ing staff under him consisted of all Tomple graduates. They were John Rogers, Gavin White, Roger White, and Gus Braccia. Stevens himself is a former Temple player, having starred on Temple's Sugar Bowl team of 1935. Injuries hampered the squad throughout the season, but replacements for the injured, mainly sophomores and juniors, filled in admirably; consequently contributing to high hopes for the Temple Owl footballers in the next few years. Fullback Bill Medve, a shining spot on tho 56 Owls. Templo President Johnson and Athletic Oirector Cody congratulates Stevens on being named head football coach. The fellas on the bench are itching to get in the game and fight for the ball. 225 Glue fingered and. Lonnia Staton. They're digging for gold a Easton. Pa. Burly tackle-guard. Matt Dobrowolski. grabi another. Pete Stevens' debut as Temple coach was comparatively unsuccessful as the Owls were defeated 20 to 0 by Lafayette, one of the strongest clubs in the eastern section of the country. However, Temple led in several statistical departments as they gained more ground rushing for one thing. At half time the score was tied at 0 to 0. The backfield. led by newcomer Bud Fahey and service returnee Jack Charters showed a great deal of improvement over the previous year. A sad item here was Lou Grandizio's acquiring a broken hand in the game which kept him out of action for several following games. However, all in all, everything taken into consideration including Lafayette's high ranking, the Owls, after this opener, could hope for a successful season. After losing ten games in a row over a period of parts of three different seasons. Temple football fortunes turned much for the better as the Templars defeated Muhlenberg in Allentown by a score of 19 to 14. Though leading by a 13 to 0 score at halftime. Temple was surprised by an early third period spurt of the Mules and trailed 14 to 13 going into the last quarter. But again the Owls took over in the game and scored the important touchdown which was the deciding factor. Again the backfield led by Fahey, Thompson, Medve, and Charters looked very good in the yards gained rushing department. This was the second game on the road in this season where the first three games were played far from Temple Stadium. Tired mimed Owli about lo prepare lor the second half es the Diamond Band leaves the field. 226 Halfback . FIRST ROW: Matt! . R.miek. Vi� fcab. SECOND ROW; CKartcri, Thompjon. Diehl. Chari Colletf leave Carnegie game affer a knee injury. The second victory in a row came at Scranton in a 28 to 20 conquest of the Royals. For the third week in -a row. the opposition came back with all of their points in the second half and in this game, nearly upended the Templars. Sophomore quarterback Francis (Bud) Fahey and halfback Jack Charters were both injured in this game. Their substitutes. Jed Lankitus and Charley Goodall respectively, did admirably well filling their shoes for the remainder of the game, and in the case of the quarterback, for the remainder of the season. The highlight of the game was Jimmy Thompson's 77-yard touchdown run, a record for the Scranton Stadium. Granditio and O'Sh clot in on a Lafay tt halfback. Coming to Temple Stadium for the home opener of 1956. the Owls carried with them a two game winning streak and fan interest among the students was at its highest for a couple of years. Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh furnished the opposition and Temple was working to avenge an 18 to 16 loss to the Tartans from the previous year. They did this job perfectly beating the Scots 27 to 12 for the first Temple Stadium win since midway in the 1954 season. Lankitus started at quarterback for the first time and mixed up the Temple offense in a fashion to give them a big lead at halftime and carry the Templars to an easy victory over Tech. Bill Medve scored two touchdowns and at that point tied Jimmy Thompson for the team lead with eighteen points. End . FIRST ROW: Pi tr©wicx. Hudak. SECOND ROW: Stafon. Knodt. Row . 227 Jack Charter jugg|„ 4Ki pau at ha it almost clipped by a Lehigh Engineer. Bob Hudek preHiot himself during a road trip. Coach Stevens deliberatet during an early teaton game. A crowd of nine thousand, chiofly alumni and Temple students was at the stadium for the homecoming game against Bucknell's thundering herd of Bisons. Reputed to have one of the east's best running back, Don Koppes, the Lewisburgians were just too much and the Owls had difficulty in fundamental tackling of bringing down the Bucknell runners. The final score was 12 to 6 and for the third year in a row, the well known Old Shoe trophy went to the cup case at Bucknell University. The last time Temple maintained the trophy was after a 27 to 21 win in 1953. Tho Temple defensive line was one of the high points in the game for Temple, again directed by Jed Lankitus and Ron Simone. The homecoming jinx was still in. effect. Temple's last homecoming win was in 1952 over New York University. The stiffest competition offered Temple in '56 was furnished by the Engineers of Lehigh. Temple trailed from tho star? and never managed to cross the coveted goal line in the 21 to 0 loss. Weak tackling attempts and poor pass defense were the main downfall factors. But it must be noted that Bob Naylor and Don Nolan were offensive titans running and passing respectively to keop Temple s defense disrupted all aftornoon. One bright point was the return to the Owl lineup of captain Lou Grandizio who had beon injured since the season opened at Easton against Lafayette. Two days prior to tho game, fullback Bill Medve was injured in practice and therefore unable to play for the remainder of the year. His place was taken by Chad O'Shea at the line-bucker position. 228 The last Temple Stadium game of the season, played before only four thousand on a bitterly cold afternoon in November saw Temple take on the Gettysburg Bullets who had won five straight games and own one of the most impressive defensive records of any team in the country. With only three minutes gone in the game. Jed Lankitus connected with senior left end Ron Rowe for a 48-yard scoring pass play. Seconds later Jack Charters converted for the extra point and Temple led 7 to 0. This lead held up for the entire first half. Then as the second half started. G-Burg halfback Bill Hailey ran Jack Charters opening kickoff back 97 yards for a touchdown. This seemed to take any fight out of the Owls, as several minutes later the Bullets scored again and were never headed any more. The game saw the unusual number of fourteen fumbles occur, eight of them by Temple and one of these a key factor in Gettysburg's winning the game. Ten seniors played their last game before the home crowd. Final score: 7 for Temple. 13 for Gettysburg's Bullets. Raliabla dub houta attendant, Jim Leavay. Frejhman team coaches, Gus Breccia and Rogar Whit . In 1954 the Owls lost 53 to 13 to tho Blue Hens of Delaware. In 1955 the score was 46 to 0. the same team victorious. This season the Templars lost again, but by one touchdown in a driving rainstorm at Newark. Delaware and certainly played commendable football in the 14 to 7 defeat. The Temple touchdown came midway in the second quarter, a 13-yard pass play from Ron Simone to Jack Charters. Charters then booted the extra point to make his point total for the year 18 and enable him to tie Bill Medve and Jimmy Thompson for the team leadership on that count. This was the final game for Ron Rowe. Jed Lankitus. Bob Hudak, Jim Doyle. Ron Howley. Dick Steinberg. Harry Knodt, Charley Goodall, Lou Grandizio. and Ron Simone. The season was a losing one with a 3 won. 5 lost record. This, of course, was an improvement over 1955. especially when we consider the most points scored against the Owls in any one game was 21. Th« and of football for anothar yaar with this maw axit from Tampla Stadium. Chartari becomat tha eantar of a Tampla-Gattyiburq land-ich. 229 • • ftfojk fridderA u ih, IcM and tie This year s freshman football squad completed a four game schedule with a season record of one win. two losses, and one tie. Under the supervision of former Temple football stars Gavin White and Gus Braccia, the yearlings boasted much promising material for next season's varsity team. Outstanding among the starters were tackle Ray OePalma. center Paul Holloway, and ends Fred Boboso and Dan DePalma. Halfback Tony DiSantis proved exceptional both on offensive and defensive play. Diclc Walsh, also a halfback, and fullbacks Bob Levin and Marv Slomsky. along with quarterback Jack McShain look to be promising material to carry out future varsity duties. The season opener at Drexel ended in a 0 to 0 draw. Following this, the Owls downed the frosh Engineers of Lehigh. 12 to 7. One touchdown was a 65 yard run by Dick Walsh. The season's lest two contests were wrought with discouragement as the Templars lost to Muhlenberg 40 to 14 and to Delaware. 27 to 6. Tony DiSantis. Marv Slomsky, and Jack McShain produced TDs in these games. Lehigh back gets stopped quickly by a Freshman Owl. Freshman backfield standouts: Jack McShain and Tony DiSantis. Templar hold on for dear life at he kneelt to the around with bell. FIRST ROW: T. Quendenfeld. F. Cousins, B. OeFeo. R. OePalma, Coach Roger White, F. Brouoto. R. DiAnno, 0. DePelme. R. Walsh. S. Kesnic, T. DiSantis. R. Kranich. J. McShain, G. Curcio. G. M. Slomsky. H. Kramer. C. Hubbard. B. Levin, L. Rocco. Morris. J. Atkinson, P. Holloway, S. Rosenthal. SECOND ROW: 230 harrier A Akcrt cn manpower . . . Again this year, one of major disturbances of the University athletic season was that which involved Temple cross-country. The Harriers, as in the 1955 season, were able to employ the dedicated services of only five men. There is a definite disadvantage here when they normally run against teams composed of at least twice that number. With virtually no hope of winning any of its meets, the team participated and gave their best offorts in each of the scheduled events. If these troubles were not enough, Coach Ed Baron was stricken with a heart attack during the second meet of the season and was hospitalized during the remainder of the X-country year. The runners didn't win any meets, but their courage and spirit is a definite example for all other athletes of Temple. Coach Ed Baron timet hit runnert. Two veteran tfart: Tony Cimag. lia and Bill Loftut. The harriart get ttarted at their teaton opener. 231 Coach Wm. Lennon P. Clark. A. Shanayam, F. Fanucci, J. C. Graa� � . C. 8otw |l, J. Harriton, A. Cohan. P. Laon, W. Uavit, Crompton. R. Mullar. J. Smykol . G. Rajat. E. Ftotkin, W, Manning, B. Graanipan. W. Donaldton. Acccer team co-captain frank fruited lead■i team aJ high Accter All-tim Tampta qr«,t. Frank Fanucci. at a tamdiar poi . had qco4 year . . An undermanned Temple Soccer Squad kicked itself to a 6-3-1 season record this fall under the leadership of coach Pete Leaness. who records this as his twenty-seventh year as Temple's soccer mentor, and senior co-captains Frank Fanucci and Elliott Flokin. Lacking the depth considered necessary to an ideal team this year's squad did an outstanding job. The season looked dim from the start when the yet disorganized Owls were upset in the opener by Bucknell. Recovering from this early discouragement the Templars came back to win their next three games from Rutgers. Wilkes College, and Phila. Textile Institute, in that order. The Rutgers contest was a rough and tumble match at the stadium in which the Owls dominated the field of play. Taking exactly twelve players to Wilkes-Barre the hooters fought through two overtimes to outscrap Wilkes College. 3-2. The following game with Phila. Textile was an evenly matched tilt in which the Owls tallied one all-important goal to beat a team that was to remember Temple for handing it its only set-back of the campaign. On Homecoming Day an alumni team composed of past Temple soccer stars battled to a I-1 tie. The following week in a drenching rain the hooters were out-kicked and out-splashed by a top-notch Drexel eleven. This second sot-back was compensated for by three con-secutive victories over Lafayette. Gettysburg and LaSalle, bringing the total wins to six. The cold and rainy Saturday at LaSalle was the Owls highest scoring game when they trounced their city rivals 5-1. The season's final contest was a heart breaker. A scrapping Penn State eleven beat down and countered Temple’s continued onslaughts, until at the final whistle the Nittany Lions had accumulated five big goals. 232 Dick Muller got a “kick'' out of thi John Smykol . rough and ready, game. 1 Elliot Flotkin tendt another hot on it way. SCORES Temple I Bucknell 4 Rutgers ........... 3 Wilkes I Phlla. Textile . ....... I Alumni 1 Drexel 3 Lafayette 2 Gettysburg ............ 5 LaSalle ............... I Penn State ...... Opponents ... 2 .... 2 .... 2 .... 0 .... I 5 ... I ... I .... I .. 5 Here' a man who really enjoy hi work. Coach Pete leanett. 233 Guy Rodgers, without a doubt, was the most sensational player on the team. Guy averaged 20 points per game for the year, and 23 in City Series play at the Palestra. He was named to several All-American teams, the first team in City Series, and the All NIT team. Several schools named Guy to their all-opponent team. Jay Norman shares much of Temple's glory as do starting newcomers Mel Brodsky. Ophie Franklin. Walt Byrd, and Dan Fleming. Coach Harry Litwack was also very appreciative of the services of Joe Golden-berg, Bill Smith. Pete Goss, and Barry Goldstein. Temple finished in a tie for first place in the City Series along with LaSalle and St. Joseph's. From the point of view of the Temple community, the most important victory was the 54 to 48 win over St. Joe's in the Owl's final City Series appearance. Though the Templars did lose nine times, most of the defeats were administered by some of the nation's top teams including Bradley, Kentucky. Wake Forest, Xavier, and LaSalle. Every member of the starting team returns next year, and the prospects show one of the greatest teams in Temple's history. Basketball was the king of sports at Temple during the 1956-57 athletic season. We can probably say the team was not as outstanding as that of the previous season. This is in no way taking any credit from this year's club. The only things taken away were people like Hal Lear, Fred Cohen, and Hal Reinfeld not to mention Tink Van Patton's loss to the squad for the entire season because of his injured wrist. The final season record produced 18 victories against 8 losses. In addition, the bosketeers won two games and lost one in Now York to finish third in the NIT at Madison Square Garden. 234 A tilde bit higher, Jay Lot' get in there and fight. Neither a leap nor a crouch can itop Guy. What now. Jay? 235 It look eavy enough. Jay. Ophio soars high above all opposition. Jay. with his proverbial spring, outduels two Villa-novan giants. Here's how it's done, demonstrates Dan. Barry landed on everything but his feet. 236 That’s what we like to see yell jubilant spectators. Jay Norman Ophia Franklin Dan Flaming O' Guy Rodgars Mel Brodsky Joa Goldenberg Walt Byrd Bill Smith It' up and good. Praotice male perfect. A lough mao to stop. Harry, the architect, draws blueprints for hit contractors. Kaap your eyes on the ball. While molt of the oppoiltlon watches Alwayl a crowd on hand to enjoy the Owl'i par- Guy. Norman boosts the icore. formance. 238 FIRST ROW: B. Goldstein, M. Brodsky. Conch Harry litwack, Asst. Coach Harry Silcoi. G. Rodgers, J. Goldenberg. SECOND ROW: Mgr. F. Walker, B. Smith. O. Franklin. F. Dobisch, J. Norman. Mgr. C. Hulet. THIRD ROW: D. Fleming, T. Van Patton. P. Goss. B. Mclnherney, W. 239 Guy adds two more with ease. Handle wish care. • • • tfehcerJ fail to keep area title The loss of two key men via mid-year graduation hindered the University fencing team as it unsuccessfully dofended its title in the Middlo Atlantic Conference fencing championships. Although placing third, the team captured three other honors for Coach Fred Pierce. Captain Davo Murdock retained his individual foil championship for the third consecutive year. Leonard Gerwitz took second place in the sabre event for the second straight year. The sabre team of Gerwitz and Sandy Greenbaum tied with the Lehigh sabre team to share the team sabre trophy. Former captain John Fratto. and first epee man Larry Anastasi graduated after the third match of the season. Both were practically undefeated during their college careers. Lookl Ilk men from M r� Having n argument In our South Hall Gym. The recent success of the Owl fencers is attributed, by authorities, to the teaching ability and leadership of Coach Pierce. 240 V t r n John Fratto i determined in this duel. net ; head ccac t tutor A uteA tier A . . . The Owl grapplers, hampered by inexperience and a dearth of manpower, made a poor showing this season. Coach John Rogers depended primarily on his co-captains Art McCall and Jerry Scanlan. Despite the efforts of these standouts, the team seasonal record was without a win and showed ten set-backs. In many weight classes, the Templayers were represented by newcomers. George Barber and Don Resnick held down the 137 and 147 pound categories. Representing the 167 pounders were Bob Cornley with six victories, and Ray Norton. John DiGregorio proved himself with four wins in the 177 pound class. Paul Kulinski was the only heavyweight to win a match, although Jim Thompson carried the bulk of the wrestling burden in this division. In contrast to this rather dim background, the records of Jerry Scanlan and Art McCall stand out brightly. Both of these men sport 9-0-1 season records as well as medals in tournamont competition. Coach John Rogers ciplains a hold to Norton and Thompson. FIRST ROW A. McCall. J. Sobie'o. R. Norton. H. Kramer. B. Cornley. SECONO ROW: Coach John Rogers, J. Thompson, 0. Resnick, J. Scanlan, J. DiGregorio, G. Barber. 241 Art McCall gets ready tor his man. Bui Johnston performs on the lido hors . C«pt«in Charles N ly on th Jerry Santoro on his way to the parallel bars. top. qymnaAtic team icihJ ctte meet1 . . The gym team, coached by Carl Patterson, concluded the season with a record of one win and four defeats. After winning some pre-seasonal contests, the Ow1 acrobats dropped the first four league moots to Navy. Penn State. Pitt, and Army. The final meet of the campaign was a sterling victory over Syracuse. Leading the team was captain Charlie Neeley on the tumbling mats and the horizontal and parallel bars. Other returnees were 8uz Johnston and Tom Lieberman who consistently contributed on the side horse and flying rings. Other steady men were Ray Innaurato and Jerry Santoro. Men who are expected to repeat next year are Stan Chatis. Joe Ray. Al Cortese. and Marty Nayowith. Coach PaHenon preparet instruction with Man 9 r Mike Bruno before a meet. Tom Lieberman gets a bird's eye view of the situation. FIRST ROW: R. Innuarato. T. Lieberman, C. Neeley. H. Johnston, J. Santoro. Mgr. M. Bruno. SECOND ROW; Coach Carl Vatterson, D. Wilkes, J. Ray. M. Nayowith. A. Cortesa, S. Chatis, Mgr. S. Schwarts. Johnston executes a flip. 242 Sill Kennedy icores ) o in Owl win over Brown Prep. Bdiketeoring acrobat perform et South Hell. Kennedy al� o control the boards for Temple. (fill keHhectij lead {fred tntah file . . . I didn't expect us to win a game this season. We had very little experience and no height. These were the words of Harry Silcox, the freshman basketball team coach. The Owls lidlifter saw them drop a thrilling 69 to 60 decision to Muhlenberg. Successive setbacks by Pennsylvania, St. Joseph's, Navy, and LaSalle followed. After walloping Brown 84 to 40. losses wore administered to the litfl© Owls by Princeton and LaSalle. Playing the role of underdogs, the freshmen started their final game with three regulars, a resorve. and the manager. Outmanned in that their tallest player was only six ft., compared to two 6.8 St. Joe men. the Temple five achieved a major upset. A pair of free throws in the waning seconds were enough for a 53 to 52 triumph and a season 2-7 record. Bill Kennedy totaled 234 points, including four 30 point outings during the season. Following his 26 point average was Cliff Crispin with a 10.1 norm. Kennedy is being counted on by Harry Litwack to add speed and sharp shooting to next year's varsity team. FIRST ROW: H. Hoft. B. Kennedy. C. Chmpman. T. Crawford. J. Lipton. SECOND ROW: B. Rose, V. Cetelle. W. Byrd, M.. Slomjki. Coach Harry Silco� . MISSING: D. Howie. D. Battista. R. Shulken. 243 Edward (Tod) Eichmann, cooporotivo. hardworking director of tho Tomplo intramural tportt program. This section needs no hoadline, as the picture of Ted Eichmann is emblematic of these two pages of intramural athletics at the University. Mr. Eichmann is the director and coordinator of intramurals ana does such things as arrange schedules fpr the IM and IF leagues, supervise and act as official scerekeeper for the basketball games, and appoint the officials for South Hall and Conwell Hall where the basketball games are played. Basketball, incidentally, takes credit for having the longest season of all the intramural sports and naturally is a rather time consuming job for Mr. Eichmann during tho wintor months. Under Ted's direction, the Inter-fraternity swimming meet has become an annual occurence and its championship has grown to become one of the most coveted. Alpha Phi Delta won the swimming championship this year. APD also was victorious in football, basketball, and handball, and Mike Nardi of that fraternity won Sigma Phi Epsilon's William J. Strain Memorial Trophy, presented to the most outstanding Inter-fraternity athlete. Sigma Phi Epsilon was champion in softball and bowling. Sigma PI received the Jack Burns trophy as the fraternity showing the most sportsmanship. Though Ted Eichmann's biggest job with IM-IF is his work with basketball, he has. for the past several years, been trying to institute an IM golf tournament. Mr. Eichmann's is an important job, for the program affords an athletic, competitive outlet for those men who do not compete in varsity sports at the University. 244 Intor-frotornity bowling looguot roll «t tho Glonwood olloyt. The diving event i one of the mo t intere tinq In the iwlm meet. Delta Sig bowler hoot for the ‘ even pin.'' Look like two point from here! Sig Ep swimmer come home through the black water of Conwell's pool. 245 cul baseball team, led bif jckn (jMhojic, expect a AucceAA ul year . . . This year the Temple nine represented the best of one of the largest groups of candidates ever to try out for the squad. Coach Ernie Casale, in his fifth year as basoball mentor, guided a fine team, balanced by eight returnees from last year and many newcomers with outstanding potential, to a very successful season. The team was paced this year by pitcher-outfielder Charlie Bergdoll and third base-man John Granozio, who were elected co-captains. Both of these leaders deserve special credit and recognition for their outstanding play this year as woll as during the two previous campaigns. The pitching staff included Charlie Bergdoll, Milce Logan, Bob White, Bob Lucarini, Jim Flynn, and Neil Rosen. Supplying the support behind these hurlers were regulars Purn were played at the opponent's home grounds and the longest trip of the season was to Lewisburg, Pennsylvania to take on Buckncll University. Goldy behind the plate, Dick Muller at first base, Norm Velykis at second, shortstop Al Staines, and John Granozio at the hot corner. In the outfield were Frank Fanucci, Mort Teplitsky, and Sid Flcischman. Providing the team with plenty of depth both in hitting and fielding departments were catchers Jim Crompton, Nick Pinto, and Frank Murphy; infielders Jim Reimer, Joe Goldenberg, and Fred Dobish, and outfielders Cliff Hubbard. Mike Nardi, and Abbie Sokol. The intense seasonal schedule of twenty-one games played in a period of si weeks always sets a rough pace and makes the athletes weary in this spring sport. Eleven of the contests This year's team should be congratulated on one of the finest all-around performances made in the many years of Temple baseball, and coach Casale deserves a great deal of credit for the job he has done to bring out the ability of this Owl nine. Coach Ernie Catale flanked by co-captain John Granotio and Chart! Bergdoll. Lead oft batter Frank Fanueei look over an in«id pitch. Hard hitting catcher Purn Goldy level off at a low pitch. 246 Ml Kneeling from left to right: J. Reimer. R. While. R. Muller, F. Dobith, N. Velykit, J. Grenoiio, C. Bergdoll. F. Fenucci. R. Lucerini, J. Goldenberg. N. Pinto, N. Roten. Standing: R. Pirritano (mgr.). P. Goldy A. Sokol, F. Muurphy, A. Stainet. J. Crompton, M. Nardi. Coach Ernie Catale. M, Tepliliki. J. Flynn, S. Fleitchman, C. Hubbard, M. Logan, D. Flynn (mgr.). Pilcher Charlie Bergdoll Fret one over to Dick Muller in an attempted pick-ofi Graduating Senior : (I. to r.) John Granoiio, Dick Dick Muller race aerott bate barely in time to beat sliding Penn firtt tacker. Muller. Neil Roten, Jim Flynn, Abbie Sokol. Charlie Bergdoll. 247 • • • jm ctcifle lead'a oU lihkAnteH Temple University's golfers, led by captain Jim Doyle, will be attempting to pull their best season out of the hat this year when they engage in 10 matches. Sporting a comparatively green squad, the Owl linksmen will be coached by Mac Strow for the second consecutive season. The golfers will tee off for their home matches at Oak Terraco Country Club in Ambler, Pa. Behind Doyle in this year’s line-up are newcomer Bill Wallace, and veteran Stan Spritzlcr. Rodger Scott, Jack Shcr and Dick Villiger will make up the rest of the squad, with George Barber the number one substitute. The duffers open with Haverford, April 3 and then come back with Lehigh. Bucknell, St. Joseph's and Delaware. The second half of the season has them facing Villanova, West Chester, LaSalle, Scranton, and Lafayette. Villiger it caught on backtwing at ha ♦aat off at Ambler Country Club. Jack Shar, wearing unorthodoi duffer hat, watchei Dick Villiger try for a birdie on the tevenlh. Doyle and Strow check tcore during a Bucknell putt. Villiger followt the ball to the tilth hole at Jack Sher move! flag. Sher hopet to tink thii ?0 foot putt. 248 Coach 8an Oqdan and Ed Baron di««m a Vartatila Jatta Ball fliat through tha air in tha broad-jump, timing with a runnar. track team Acrt ch manpower . . . Ben Ogden, the oldest Temple coach in point of service to the University, once led some of the greatest track teams in the eastern part of the country. In tho past few years the sports de-emphasis program has been in effect at Temple and track is one of the sports which has suffered. Consequently, lack of interest was the main reason for a poor showing by the Owl track and field aggregation this year. During some portions of practices, as few as a half-dozen men were there. The interest and work shown by these few men cannot overcome the advantage of multi-populated squads which the Owls met. including Lafayette. LaSalle, West Chester, St. Joseph's, and participation in the Penn Relays. The stars this year, to whom all credit goes, were Jesse Bell, one of the all-time Temple track greats, likeable Tony Cimaglia, and others such as Bill Loftis, Dan Laidley, and Bud Lawson. Jesse Bell was the leading Owl sprinter, and finished third in the hop. skip, and jump at the Penn Relays. Ball it it again at Ka itarts tha broad-jump. Vatarani Bill Loftit Jette 8a!l. and Tony Cibaglia jog around Stadium track. 249 tehhiJ team again had a peer gear . . . Temple University's tennis team, under the direction of Carl Patterson, started the 1957 season hunting for their first victorious year since the sport was inaugurated at the University. Bernie Katz. Warren Oser. Bernie Decker and Don Wily appear to be the number one singles men. Behind these three are Andy Goldner. Ted Freedman and Mickey Pinsky. The main weakness of the Cherry and White again this year appears to be their doubles teams. Trying to change this weakness are Skip Bermander, Al Jacobson and the top members of the singles squad. Patterson's Owls will be facing a twelve game court slate, with eight of the netmen's contests to be played on their Dauphin and 33rd Street home courts. This year they will meet Swarthmore. Haverford, Delaware and LaSalle. After vacation the Owls will finish off their slate facing Muhlenberg. St. Joseph's. Lehigh. West Chester. N. Y. U., Gettysburg and Lafayette. Abla coach Carl Pattarion damonstratai a grip to one of hi� � ar� . 250 � ' 'V ' culetteA u iw tftte. . . Joanne Fortunato Left Inner Cora Clinton Center Forward Captain Jean Johnton Right Full Jean Lucente Right Wing FIRST TEAM—FRONT ROW: J. Johnton, R. Marvel. 8. Durgln. Cora Clinton (captain) P. HSnneburg, C. Frapt, J. Hanly. SECOND ROW: L. Steventon. B. Paul. A. L. McKernan, S. Bell, P. Novatka, N. Kelly. P. McMahon. 252 Mi� i Burnett (auiitant manager), Mr . Ann Volp (coach), Carol Rolan (managar), 0. Lobal (auiitant managar). Just why has the hockey team been so successful this year? First, a look to a women who often wears a Scottish cop — Mrs. Volp, Owlette coach. No one could better guide, teach, or inspire the girls' hockey team more than Mrs. Volpe. who has been elected to the All-American hockey team twelve times because of her skill of the game, her love for it. and her sportsmanship. With the help of Miss Burnette, assistant coach. Mrs. Volp this year has again produced a good team. Next, look to their captain. Cora Clinton. Although Cora has many responsibilities as the mother of a ten-year old boy. she has still found time to play on the team and to accept another great responsibility as captain of it. Finally, success came about because each girl did her best. As a result of this, the Owlettes conquered Swarthmore, Rosemont, Gettysburg. Drexel, and B yn Mawr, tied West Chester, and lost only to Beaver and Ursinus. SECOND and THIRD TEAMS: G. Gantila. J. Newkirk. M. Boldrick. V. Schnaaman. M. Eldridga. G. Raedy. B. Saidla. M. Patrick, C. Brady, V. Shannon, B. Trant, E. Golditein. J. Barrick, H. Haual-bachar. B. Haggent. R. Gripman. 253 Nancy Kelly Forward Co-captain 1957 SCHEDULE Jaan John� on Forward February 12 February 16 February 20 February 23 March 5 March 12 March 19 March 26 Beaver East Stroudsburg Drexel Gettysburg Penn Swarthmore Ursinus Immaculate Co-captain Cora Clinton Guard Pat Matthew and Viola Shannon Manager 254 VARSITY—FIRST ROW: P. Conroy. J. Johnson and N. Rally (co-captains). S. Boll. SECOND ROW: V. Shannon (manager). C. Brady. B. Paul, M. McKornan. B. Durgin. Mrs. Middleton, who has coached the Owlettes for the past several years, had a great number of returnees from the 1956 team. Among these were co-captains, Nancy Kelly and Jean Johnson, who both, as forwards, were among the top point-getters for the team. Jean Johnson was best known for her jump shot. Nancy Kelly was a top performer with her set shots and Cora Clinton, another returnee, took over duties as guard. Even though these giris will be leaving the squad. Mrs. Middleton looks forward to another successful season next year, because of th i many girls who have played excellent ball throughout the season. Among her hopefuls for next year are Connie Brady. Barbara Paul, Marie McKernan, Bev Durgin, Peggy Conroy, and Sue Bell. Co-captains, Joan Johnson and Nancy Kolly, recoivo a word of advice from coach, Mrs. Middloton. Connie Brady attempts to block a shot. FIRST ROW: P. Novatka. P. Conroy, J. Johnson, N. Kolly. S. Boll, P. Hinneburg. SECOND ROW: P. Matthews and V. Shannon (managers), M. Stevenson. B. Johnson, E. Goldstein, E. Gasper, L. Paul. M. McKernan. B. Durgin. 255 girl AuimmerA hade ifcung team • • • Off tha goes! Take a deep breath Jerry. It's long way. Carol Laui iiifflt to be enjoying The las lap. light from way up high. G. Reedy (manager), Mn Fleming (coach), Mlit Burnette (elMltent coach), 0. Walton (manager). This year, Mrs. Fleming, head coach of the swimming ♦earn and assistant coach. Miss Burnette have a big job ahead of them — to coach a team of young, inexperienced swimmers. Most of the girls have had no competitive experience and only three girls are returning from last year's team — Carol Laux, a diver, Judy Blattis who does the crawl stroke, and Marion 8oldrick who is best known for the butterfly breaststroke. It will be very interesting to see how this young team improves with the guidance of Mrs. Fleming and Miss Burnette. Just how will it perform against its opponents — Drexel, Bryn Mawr. Beaver. Ursinus. West Chester, Penn, and Chestnut Hill? FIRST ROW: J. Blattii, S. Abramson, E. Heistler. A. Conway, M. VanHart. Mr . Flaming (coach), Milt Burnotta (assistant coach), D. Walton and G. Raad (managers). SECOND ROW: J. Hanlay, L. Villari. M. Bandar, M. Eiridga, J. Spaigal. B. Supar, H. Hasialbackar, P. Krewett, J. Newkirk, M.'Boldrick, C. Rowlston. C. Laui. 256 0. M.tlofi. M. Halbert, P. Blair. C. Mark H©� . L Anwrv'.tx. H. NiM. D. Wi� m r. L. Schn m«n. D. Trop a. Mill Mari Grail (coach). R. Moll. B. Tull.r. t'touting team Aparked (rij high AcctetA . . . This year's bowling team was comprised mostly of students not majoring in physical education. Regardloss of this fact, the team had a successful team, sparked by a great many high scorers among which were captain. Judy Bachman and senior player. Hilda Nill. Because of such fine players. Miss Marie Grail, coach, had an opportunity to interchange her first team often. For competition the team vied against Drexel. Penn, and NYU. In December. February. March, and April, the bowlers also competed in the Telegraphies — a series of matches from which scores were tabulated and compared to those of other schools. Touch . Tho second season for women fencing, coached by Mr. Fred Pierce, has been one of growth — growth of membership and skill. Mr. Pierce, through his previous experiences as men's fencing coach and as a student of Salle Csizar. was responsible for the fine fencing of captain. Anita Beckett, and other members of the team. Manager, Ida Zalesnik, scheduled matches against Jersey City, NYU, Bryn Mawr. Hunter, Patterson. Rochester, and F. Dickenson. FRONT ROW: M. GI on. J. Jackaeki. L. Waldin. A. B ck tt (captain). BACK ROW: I. ZaUmik (manager), C. Ko� t nbed r, J. Boon . M. Brogman. E. Pauly. Mr. Ff d Pi rc (coach). 257 tennis coach expects improved team • • • Brenda Heggans tervet. mm 1 1 Marcia Bregman wait for a return. Loit Rutt teams happy ovar a victory. Miss Annette Danenhower, coaching tennis for her second year at Tempie, expects much improvement over the 1956 team. Among the girls who have reported for practices are two girls who have played competitive tournament tennis—Mayann Valder-rama who played tennis in Hawaii and Brenda Hag-gans, o local tourney player. Returning with some competitive experience are Jean Lucente. who captained the 1956 team. Jo Ann Fortunato. Cora Clinton, Ann Friedman, Sally Strassburger, Marcia Bregman. Dorothy Garfienkle. and Letty Villari. This year the tennis team will have matches with Rosemont, Bryn Mawr. Drexel. Gwynedd-Mercy, East Stroudsburg, and Penn. In April at the 15th Annual Middle States Intercollegiates Girls' Tennis Championships held at Bryn Mawr, all girls playing on the varsity team will have a chance to compete in singles. FIRST ROW: C. Fraps, I. Ranter. A. Friedman, B. Haggans, M. Valderfeme. SECOND ROW: B. Bonei. P. Matthews. 1. Rutt. F. Gasper Miss Danenhower (coach), K. Burle. Marcia Bregman. 258 lactcMe, etc Me, and cradling. . . Guard standi firm as Conn! Brady eradlas. A battle for the ball. Connie Brady shows good defensive play as Barb Paul attempts to release the ball. Miss Burnett, lacrosse coach, has encouraged the game to be started this year at Temple. She evaluates lacrosse as an active game which provides a greater opportunity for students to participate. Since the team is composed of twelve players and the game progresses up and down the field by players running with the ball in the crosse, she feels it is a much better versify spring sport in comparison to softball which it is replacing this year. Simple rules are another feature of the game. A player may be penalized for any action which the umpire considers dangerous. This year the lacrosse team will meet Ursinus and Drexel and participate in Play Day at Swarthmore. Miss Burnett plans to have a full schedule of games next year. FIRST ROW: Katharine Tucker. Suzanne Ball, Connie Brady. SECOND ROW; Peggy Conroy. Barbara Paul. Miss Burnett (coach), Anna Louisa McKernen. Helen Hesselbaeher. 259 260 TWt.-FW.SfcT. MAR 21-22-23 11:30 9 M.l ilBI I Till ■ OA m3 MPHS STWITS FKE PAfcfclC fcCTOM r� 0 TMUm DiThAHit. IStti S3. t� fco� ttP -S STuotMi ' -KHmo wnx outs ca � FL AS hF| THIS IS THE n.Ai _ . m feature . . . Spring 1956 Demolition for a new dormitory. Our years at Temple have been marked by rapid physical growth. During the past four years three new buildings have been or are in the process of being erected: the connected additions to the Temple Hospital, representing a twelve million dollar expansion program; Curtis Hall, the first a r conditioned classroom building in the east; and Peabody Hall, a dormitory to accommodate out of town women. Winter 1956 Peabody Hell, half-way up. Inspection by two interested onlookers. temple — u e Me it develop and expand. . . Senior giving fund this year is collected for a down payment on a field house to be built at Broad and Montgomery Streets for recreational and social activities. This as well as a science building, a communcations center, and athletic fields are all included in the future plans of our development program. Grow we must and grow we wil Spring 1955 Remember Pari Avenue without Curtis Hall? Transition period from approved houses to a now classroom building. regti tratich. . . Monotonoui? Tim contuming? Bu thii it « good way � o mamoriit your icheduU. A gift will b« tr «sur«d. The students of Temple University feted Dr. end Mrs. Johnson et e luncheon in honor of Dr. Johnson's 15 years of service as President of Temple University. Mrs. Johnson was presented with a bouquet of 15 red roses and Dr. Johnson received a leather-bound book with the signature of each student present. The diners were entertained by the Diamond Band who played a medley of songs, including the Johnson Rag and For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. The songs, cheers and shredded particles of paper which filled the air depicted a noisy enthusiastic and sincere ovation from more than a thousand undergraduates who tried to show a great university president just how they really felt about him. Words of Wisdom. Fa miliar tmil Thi wei how if all bagan! Chivalry hat not diad. tfreAtnah camp. . . All incoming freshman were invited to bring two large smiles and one sense of humour to freshman camp in 1956. As soon as the frosh stepped off the bus at Camp Hilltop they were greeted with a well rounded program of sports, fun and delicious food. The highlight of freshman camp was Camp Crew Capers — ono show put on by the faculty and one by the student staff. Soon after lunch on Thursday, the freshman boarded the buses and left behind three exciting days only to head toward four more exciting years. Thai imiling facet thow if wet all worthwhile. Up. up and over. Dem bone't gonna rile again. We ling for our meeti. No itafferi— thil iln't bateball. The faculty eihibit their hidden talent. All thii takei it concentration. Do you think this will fit? Mr . Rom. olwjy willing to h lp. An «ppU « d«y . . . token autumn leave A Matt tc fall. . . ah etiehihg uitk the greekA. . . The Drake Hotel was the scene of the Eighth Annual Interfraternity Ball on Saturday, November tenth. Marty Kramer and his orchestra provided the music for the fraternity men and their dates. The twelve-member fraternities decorated the Drake's ballroom with their banners and favors for the gals were featured at the gala affair. Happy licit of two Graakt. at thay antar � � • h u, Can you guatt tha danca? Fo Trot. Mombo, or Waltj7 Marty Kramar playt, tha dancart tway. Smiling facat indicata a wall-tpant avanmg. Charmt and Program!. Hara't a paddla, juit in cata . . . Tima out to catch your braath. Gamot add to fun at rusk partia . Alph« Sigi dacorata for tkair toiroo. Convartation groups gatkar to folk sorority. Fun. friendship, and fellowship are present in good measure in the social sororities. As well as Pan-hellenic affairs, each sorority has its own social program. The long list of social affairs includes Holiday Formats. Orphans' Parties, Dinners. Rush Parties, Slumber Parties, and many informal get-togethers with other sororities and fraternities. The annex of Panhellenic House — better known as the Carriage House —is the Social Building which has set the scene for various affairs, becoming anything from a cabin for Hillbillies' to a dreamy paradise of Moonlight and Roses. Sorority girls are well aware that social, physical, intellectual and spiritual development are all integral parts of a well-rounded, meaningful education. Therefore, they realize the intrinsic value of participation and cooperation in group affairs to add a necessary aspect to college life. Ac writ if AcireeA and Sign up kara for tka ru� k party you plan 0 attand. Sig Ept t « smoker. Theta Kaps gather 'round the bar. The Interfratornity Council extended a sincere welcome to all men to attend the All-University smokers presented each semester and the individual smokers held by each house. Smokers play an Important part in the rushing program on Temple's campus. In addition to the All-University smoker, each fraternity is allowed two smokers at which time no other competing fraternity may have their house open to prospective pledges. Among the important functions in fraternity life are Homecoming Week-end. Greek Week-end. Special fraternity week-ends in the spring and fall, and a myriad of other stag and drag affairs. Fraternity is an inner spirit, at once both idealistic and practical. Stop in at any fraternity house and meet the brothers — they'll be happy to moot you. Therein lies the fraternal spirit. fraternity frn. . . Tau Dell sing their fraternity songs. Alpha Chi Rho crows raise their spirits high. toe toelccm heme the grafa 0 0 0 And celebrate we did. Friday night the grads re turned to the classroom. Events began with humorous and informative lectures by Dr. David Webster, English Department; Dr. Lloyd Bohn. Physics Department; and Dr. John Kramer, History Depart-men. Everyone then joined in the festivities at the open houses where the graduates re-visited their own fraternities and the fraternity houses of their friends. Decorators and float builders were working until the last minute so that they might win a prize and bring honor to their organization. On Saturday morning, the big moment Finally came. The first faint strains of Fight Temple Fight could be heard coming down Broad Street and the Temple band was at last in the view of the spectators. They were followed by an array of floats in full regalia, portraying the sad plight of Bucknell at the hands of our football players. Last, but not least. Janet Brooks. President of Panhellenic Council, who at the last minute, consented to fill in for Ann Golbeck. Homecoming Queen who was too ill to attend the ceremonies. (Tlirt Unwin liiillijilih Dr. W«bit«r — Elvi Pr«il«y and Shataipaara. A :� EC At- roOAY oiSt N pep rally and yam aitar A H l Laar receive! award for outitendinq athlete. Smiling Meiorettei eichange award . at the yam. Howard Chivien congratulate! winner of Diamond Band Award. Onto tha flald to battla Bucknell. Returning Majorette! march with tha ragular . and u e alt celebrate. . . Qu..n J.n.t and h.r |..t.rt. It.pt. And to w. com. to th� «nd of • ptrf.cf wttkand. Festivities moved to the great court for a pep rally and the presentation of awards and prizes. The first prize for the house decorations was given to Tau Epsilon Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon received top honors for their house and float respectively. Mitten Student League achieved the Magnet Award for service to the school. A wreath was placed on the bust of Russell Conwell and a moment's silence was observed in memorium to our founder. The rally ended with cheers and fight songs for our football team. After a losing but exciting game, the grads and undergrads settled down for dinner in the auditorium. After dinner. Mitten Hall was filled with music and dancing. Dancing to the strains of Goodnight Sweetheart” one and all will remember this events as one for returning to the school that will be ever dear. ... A weekend when we come home to our alma mater. A 275 Mc'WWfA petfaw in uatef uchderlahct... Suiy Snowflaka plungat in. Into tha tparkling blua. Whatta diva! Conwell Hall's swimming pool was filled with lovely mermaids and handsome mermen last fall when the Department of Health. Physical, and Recreation Education presented their water show. Weather Wonderland. The program was a monitor of going places, doing things and bringing the audience weather forecasts from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from Canada to Mexico. Along with the beautiful rhythms and graceful motions of the dancers, swimmers and divers, was the music originating from the different parts of our continent and the colorful decorations on the bathing suits. These were all combined to give an evening of laughter, gaiety, and precision entertainment. A fa t gam during intarmiuion. Dancart � ay if too darn hot. but thi twimmar ay if cool. Sunny Sida of tha Straat — A watar ballot. 276 ccntfccatichA briny noted ApeaketA hen. . . Activties during the first semester of this past year were marked by two convocations. At our first convocation Leon Obermayer. President of the Philadelphia Board of Education, gave a dedicatory address for Curtis Hall, the first building in our expansion program. Obermayer stated that those who founded Curtis Hall dedicated it to education. culture and leadership. John A. Brown, Jr., assistant to the president for development, gave a progress report on Temple's expansion program. In stating that the plans of today would be on actuality through the first quarter of the Twenty-first century, he outlined the future plans for a parking area, a communications building, and science buildings. Religion as perspective was the topic of an address given by Reverend James A. Pike. Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, at our religious convocation in November. In his address, Reverend Pike spoke of the relationship of religion and knowledge in general by saying that religion is the perspective by which we look at all of life. The Temple Choir, directed by Robert Page, sang at both convocations. Obermayer addrestet itudents in Baptitt Temple. Reverend Pike and President Johnton chat during luncheon following convocation. 277 theif come to temple frw (at °i( land . . . International joke at an intarnationai tea. Student offer convocation about their native land . Dean Peabody enjoy a humorou tory told by Indian ttudent. We ere proud to have students here from the four corners of the earth, including South America. Europe. Asia, and Asia Minor. International students play a groat part in enriching life at Temple. Aside from participating in organizations such as the International Rolations Club. Carnival, and Pan American Week activities, thoy have joined hands with members of the student body in creating lasting friendships. The pictures on this page were taken at a tea given by the University for their international students. Temple students who had previously shown interest were also invited. On the opposite page we have pictures of nine students who fled their homeland of Hungary during the recent revolt and came to Temple at the beginning of the second semester. The seven men and two women are housed in various facilities on campus. The cost of their stay is being met by the International Institute. Student Council. Carnival, and the Temple Hungarian Assistant's programs. The students are attending the orientation seminar in which they are receiving intensive instruction in the English language. They have much opportunity to use the language by living at the dorms, fraternities. and associating with students. Their progress is rapid and they should be able to enter various classrooms by next term. South American � tod nt retire to a corner to convert in Spanish. 278 Prom one girl to another — a hearty welcome to our Hungarian friend . Student arrive at airport. Frank, a Hungarian arrival liiten to interpreter who introdue Temple itudent . kunqariahA are uelccmd. . . Ildiko, an interpreter, chat with new arrival. An interview for the New by C. S. Stein. lointet feAWitieA — a part cf[ college life. . . Winter mean snowball fight , shoveling. It' a season for singing, a season of beauty when the decorations on the Christmas tress convey the spirit of this merry time of year. Anyone for a ride in a gondola? A free trip to V niee7 Holiday in Venice was the theme at the Sophomore Cotillion in Doceniber. The center of the auditorium was decorated with a ten-foot gondola with a gondolier in a water setting. Clarence Fuhrman and his orchestra provided the music and the Q Mitten Hall Grille carried out the theme of Italy by serving pizza pie in a Venetian atmosphere. The University Men's Glee Club sang during inter-•mission. AcpkA have a night in Venice . . . Unaffected by the tmiling gondoliar. Cinderella hour—ift tim to chack out. 281 ckr A ttnaJ Apirit reign A at temple • • • Turley dinner end entertainment by the Men'i Glee Club addt up to happy facet. Candlet on the tablet, white thirtt and bloutet—tradition! at White Supper. Women't Glee Club entert great court holding the 8eautiful Chrittmat mutic it heard in the great court, traditional candlet. White supper, sponsored by University Christian Movement has been an occasion at Temple since 1922. It is followed by a candlelight concert given in the great court by the Women's Glee Club. The dinner and concert given in honor of the Yule season is marked by traditions such as the wearing of white shirts or blouses, dinner by candlelight, and audience participation singing Christmas carols. At the dinner this year. Reverend Robert Spike. Director of Devotional Life for the Board of Home Missions of Congregational and Christian Churches was guest speaker. The candlelight concert consisted of music by Bach. Pergolesi and Praetorius. Below are pictures of the story of Christmas given by the German Club in Stauffer Auditorium. The entire presentation including music and dialogue was given in the German language. dtcnj ctf chriAtrttaJ — gewan Atifle . . . Joseph end Mery. While shepherds wetched their flocks. There wes no room «t the inn. And the engels eppeer. And the engel of the Lord seith . . . Mery preys to God. mahtf an hour Apent in claAAtcctnA and Atucfij. . . Studanft ipand many hourt udying in Sullivan Library. Diuacting tha animal in cat anatomy lab. The future of free peoples everywhere is being fostered in the classrooms of the world. Robert L. Johnson. Many an hour has been spent in the classrooms and studying in the quest of knowledge. This is one of the main reasons why we come to college. Whether in Sullivan Library. Mitten Hall cafeteria. Great Court, in your departmental office, or just sitting in the sun in back of the student store, you can always find a place to study at Temple. • • kcu to Atuohf fir final — tu o Viewpoint . No miHir how th y � tudy. Hand� om guy or protty dam . Bafor fh «vaning't o� r Th ir attitud ' h um� , Complim ntt of Ruby and ShirUyann 285 Pod fUndall reads criticisms to th« east members of The Warrior's Husband' Celebrating Paul E. Pop' Randall's twenty-fifth year at Temple, the University Theatre department expanded to include many varied activities. This year the theatre presented as its major productions. The Warrior's Husband, Time Limit. and The Lady's Not For Burning. In addition, several vest-pocket plays were presented in the laboratory theatre, room 516 in Carneil Hall. The Browsing Room of the Library became the sceno of an activity known as Reader's Theatre. This weekly event consists of oral reading programs of works by specific authors or on a certain subject. During the spring semester Pop Randall received a Sabbatical Leave. His plans were to travel to college theatres in the United States and observe teaching and directing procedures. Directorial chores were taken over by Arthur O. Ketels. University Theatre members and members of the Honorary Drama Club, Templayers. also participated in the Freshman Orientation program and the Carnival of Nations. 286 Before leaving for his sabbatical. Pop Randall directed 'Time Limit, a recent Broadway production. The story of the play tells of a major who is supposedly guilty of conspiring with tno communists in a North Korean prison camp. The photographs on this page picture the interrogation of the major and various soldiers by the chief adjutant — Lt. Colonel Edwards before the court martial is recommended. During the action of the play, the scene changes to the prison camp where we see the North Korean general trying to gain the cooperation of the American soldiers. In the North Korean prison comp.— Swanger os Gtnorol. Interrogator questions Major (Jergill — Kushner and lewin. unitierAity theatre starring play A and player A. . . WAC secretary tries to stop argument—Clark. Lagoia. Lewin. Corporal, played by Jay Lerman. is asked a loaded question. • • • building the sets far conning productions In the very highest room in Mitten Hall, we find the scene shop, where the scenery for each production is carefully built. This year Elmer Dennis designed the sets and handled the technical directing chores. Bobbie Pearlstein end Earl le� in give the board the taw treatment. Mr. Dennis supervises the painting of a flat. Bunnie Glaser paints while Bill Kushner comments on her work. tkedpianA rehearse for lacfijJ net tfw (turning. . . E«rl Lowin perform hii original ipine-chilling pantomime. A typical dorm room. Mrs. Jowars gives a pep talk (o her boys. dcmitctif AtudentA ehjctf tiring ch catnpuA. . . Living in the dormitories Williams Hall. Wiatt Hall, Doyle House, Geasey House, students learn what it's like to live on the campus of Temple University. The dormitories play an active part in many campus activities such as Homecoming, Carnival, the Block Party, and Intramural Sports. Students in the dorms find that living on campus permits them to play an active part in school activities. The girls from Williams Hall, the largest dorm. Boys have a friendly game of ping pong in recreation room. are making plans to move into the newiy built Peabody Hall and have planned many exciting events to pay for the furnishing of the new dormitory such as a card party and a benefit concert presented by the Philadelphia Orchestra and Temple Choir at the Academy of Music. As a home away from home, each dormitory has facilities for tho amusement, relaxation and study of its residents. Eating facilities are provided by the cafeteria and the restaurants in the campus area. Rhonda Moll leads girls in a Tampla fight song. 290 Broad Tower — A favorite dining place. Mike and Pat alweyt aim to pleat the customers. Girls check the sign-out book. Hottest hands poster telling of benefit concert. Sam Schwarti — former dormitory resident. Checking the mails for a package from home. 292 Th m«n who lidi up he campus grounds. Some punch for the lady. A half cup will do. be Apriny . . . Five o'clock at Conwell — few students, many cars A check for senior giving will be appreciated. Chi Rho Beta — check room boys for the customers. Aids chosen for the Dormitory Benefit Concert chat with Mrs. Gladfelter. Department of Physical Plarvt. 293 In the fell, President Johnson greeted the incoming freshmen end their parents. The evening was heightened by the serving of many delicious cakes and sandwiches along with coffee or tea. The new students were impressed by this warm and friendly social contact with the administration and faculty, President Johnson has friendly word ol grooving tor co-ed and her parents. Another cup of coflea, please. religion plagA a part in catnpuA acWitieA. . . Hill l Houi it buty wifh itudenti interested in the varied activities A friendly chat in the office of Religious Activities — Dr. Elder and Tom Umholti. brotherhood dinner. . . The Chapel of the Four Chaplains, a symbol of harmony among men. Religious groups get together and plan various activities for their members. This year Hillel began its evacuation of its former house into a new place with space and better facilities for its growing membership. The Canterbury Club presented our religious convocation in Mitten Hall auditorium. The Newman Club planned many exciting social affairs such as a square dance in the fall. The University Christian Movement sponsored the White Supper at Christmastime. The University Religious Council, a group representing all the religious oragnizations on campus, sponsored a Brotherhood Dinner during Brotherhood Week in February. Former Chief Justice Horace Stern was presented with the Human Service Award for his work in Philanthropic and Educational organizations. Dr. Tomlinson. Vice-President of Temple. was the key speaker. His address was about Some Dimensions of Brotherhood. temple and hamburg affiliate . . . Last December Dr. William W. Tomlinson visited the University of Hamburg to inaugurate formal plans on an overseas educational affiliation between Temple University and the University of Hamburg. In competition with other Temple students. Mr. Frederick Reichle. a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was selected as Temple's scholarship student. Fred has established a distinguished record as a student and as a leader at Temple. Aside from being president of the chemistry society and Der Deutsche Verein. the German Club, he is also a member of the music education chorus and is o violinist with the university orchestra. It is felt that both Temple University and the University of Hamburg will profit handsomely from the opportunities afforded by this new program of affiliation. 296 Dr. Tomlinton it welcomed io fha Uni. veriity of Hamburg. carnival nationA. . . K really crowded! Chi Rho Beta received honorable mention at a first-time entry. - •£ A This is your carnival. Cookie and Al! XYW and Circle K sponsored Carnival again this year. Aware of the position our country plays in the world the Carnival committee decided on the theme of Carniva of Nations whereby each booth would be decorated in the theme of a particular country. Dorisann Grossman and J. Albert Callhan were co-chairmen of this spectacular event. The judges of the various booths were Miss Ann Nugent, Miss Emily Sherwood, Dr. David H. Webster, and Mr. Albert Carlisle. The Queen, chosen by the money vote of those who attended Carnival was Gladys She just couldn't hold another prise! Pi Lam's Frosh Queen takes a trip to Bermuda. Anyone want to take a trip to the Belgian Congo? The 8allet as performed in London — a side show. 0 0 0 a AucceAA jfcr eCery country w find ourialvai in � P«r i«n m«rk t. Ftowart for milady, a «if� fro™ Portugal. Look’ lik thay hit tha jackpot! The winnah't! Studanti racaiva awardi for moit original, moit attractive. and booth moit in keeping with tha thama. Christman of Theta Sigma Upsilon. All the proceeds from Carnival went to the Hungarian Assistance Program which is sponsoring Hungarian studonts here at Temple. Students worked hard on Friday and Saturday to prepare for the big night when they would sell their wares. Booths ranged from knishes being sold in Israel to dart throwing at the Kremlin. The French Society had a Monte Carlo night and the senior class dared people to hit a kangaroo. All the preparation was wel worth it since the proceeds topped all previous records. Moil original Cham Sociaty usat tait tubei to tatt tha con-tait-tants. tier 3Kin s or Better L Ivina Thru Alpha Sigma Alpha khird-Hma winnar of Graek ting competition. a weekend Leith the greek . . . Sigma Pi wint Greek ting plaque among fraternifiet. i dinner Theta Sigs enjoy Greek dinner. ABOVE: Pi Lem gets eward for molt improved fraternity. RIGHT: IM sport trophy goes to TEP. auard Dene Samitz. out-standing non • Greek woman: Janet Brooks and H. Barton Greenspan, outstanding Greeks. dance. . Scholarship award to Theta Kappa Phi. ABOVE: Ray Eberle greets two Greeks. LEFT: Waiting for the nest dance to begin. 301 Greek Ball is a dreamland for some. mtnctieA ate made off thiA • • • And so we leave Temple with fond memories in our hearts of places with which we have become so familiar. Mitten Hall, Great Court, where we havo gathered so often with friends to discuss everything from Shakespeare to baseba1!, from current events to Napoleon's fall at Waterloo: the Student Bookstore, where purchases have added up to a pretty penny: Watt Street, where you see anyone and everyone pass on your way and delivery trucks never stop to lot you continue your conversation with an instructor: One day when we begin to yearn for the good old college life, we will realize .that we had taken their humble existence for granted. Student bookttore looks out over Watt St. during on of the few deserted hour!. 302 fs sr if si is n .7 81 If Peabody Hall — ready for occupancy next fall. Student view model plan of Temple a it will be. 303 graduation: a mile Atone in the line A ofi youth. Edward K. Litchfield addre et ♦ha auditnca. Graduation in February i$ a relatively small one compared to the exercises in June. But no matter when they receive the degree. February or June, the graduates hoid that day as one which they will always remember. Edward K. Litchfield. Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, was the main speaker at this graduation which was held in Baptist Temple. Four year of collage lifa ara behind fha graduate at they laava the door of Baptiit TampJa. Graduate file into Baptitf Temple. Many dignitaria ware pretant at graduation. Friend and relative wait for ceremonial to begin. • • • AeniorA given aioardA on recognition dag Graham tpeaks: The Untied Nationi in the Atomic Age. On recognition day awards are given to outstanding senior students. Receiving the Owl Award for the highest scholastic average were Steven L. Schwartz, a pre-medical student: and Ann Rosenberg, a journalism student. The T.U. Award given for athletic service went to Patricia M. McMahon, former president of the W.A.A. and John E. Granozio. for his participation in baseball and basketball. The Sword Award given to those who have rendered the most significant service and demonstrated high qualities of character and leadership was presented to Kenneth M. Peters and Dene Samitz. Miss Samitz. as the representative of the senior class, was inducted into the Alumni Association. Frank P. Graham. Mediator at the United Nations was speaker at the convocation. L. to R. Dene Samitz, Ken Poton, John Granoiio, Ann Roienberg, Steven Schw«rtx. Patricia Muntell McMahon it abtant. completing dagraa requirement! in Michigan. alma mater ... Onward with Temple Banners all unfurled. Wide flung our standards. To tho winds they're hurled: Following our Founder To immortal fame Mating true his vision Of a deathless name. Hail! Alma Mater Honor, praise to thee; We pledge our lives. Our hearts in loyalty. Wisdom, Truth, and Virtue Built our Temple great. Perseverance conquers Higher to create. 306 Part I INTRODUCTION Alma Mater Concert Choir Degree in Course President, Robert L. Johnson FRESHMAN CAMP FOOTBALL SEASON AND HOMECOMING Fight. Temple, Fight Temple University Diamond Band TYLER HOEDOWN STUDENT COUNCIL WHITE SUPPER THE DEANS Dean Peabody and Dean Grip look at the year's events TEMPLE BENEFIT COUNCIL Great Day Concert Choir BASKETBALL SEASON WRTI's Dick Hammer describes closing minutes of St. Joseph's game Part II BROTHERHOOD DINNER TEMPLAYERS Scone from The Lady's Not for Burning Christopher Fry Esther Lawrence and Ronald Swanger ALL-UNIVERSITY CARNIVAL GREEK WEEK-END Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Shenandoah Sigma Pi Fraternity FAREWELL FROM A FRIEND Samuel H. P. Read Host of Mitten Hall Mr. Mitten MEMORIES OF TEMPLE Farewell Song Men's Glee Club Robert Bloss, Narrator Albert Callahan. Technical Director THE 1957 TEMPLAR TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1930 NORTH PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 22, PENNSYLVANIA LAURETTA VILLANI AY WHITTAKER EDITOR-IN-CHIEr PUBLICATIONS AOVISOR Dear Senior: The book is finished, the deadlines, although not always met on time are over with. Much work and many hours went to produce your yearbook, I feel it is necessary to recognize those who made the 1957 TEMPLAR possible. To the staff: I would like to express my personal appreciation for all the co-operation and great work you have done in putting the book together. Nason Clark, of Clark Printing House, thanks for not being a 9 to 5 businessman ... Dorn Albano, also of Clark Printing House, a job well done, are you sure there are no more blue lines around... Marvin Merin. of Merin Studios, the only one who never missed a deadline... Ray Whittaker, our adviser, who solved all our unsolvable problems...even money... Lucille Hoshab.lian, it is all your3 for 58, good luck... Robert Bloss, you did a good job making sure I never got too far out of line. Jean Rodger, your section could not have been better if you had gotten paid for the position. I did hear it rumored that a certain Richard Haley was also largerly responsible for the section... Bunnie Glazer. the photography bill wa3 worth it, after all even the printer says we have more pictures per square inch than any book he has seen... Sharline Heller, do you know all the organizations on campus and their financial status? Cynthia 3uck. what we need at this university is a complete file on all the faculty with pictures and write-ups, agreed, Cyn? Pam Silva, Spring did come early enough, good luck with '58's. Fran Chaur.cey, it isn't too late to become a journalism or English major, you know... Helga 3uda, that business training comes in handy doesn't it? Jim Pi fiudio. our theology stuient with a nack for journalism... Bert Hartmann, roses to the most efficient girl on the staff. Tom Remmel. you may sniff those roses, you certainly helped gain them... Richard Muller, Nothing like a well rounded activities schedule, I say. What do you thinfc, Dick? James Schoettler. we almost didn't make it, in fact as this goes to press I am still wondering... A1 Callahan, a great record, for the second year in a row. Zimmie Samitz, for your iaea3 and interest, an appreciative thanx... 3ob Freisheim and Jo Ipoch, hats off to the two who attended more functions than most at the university. Todiie Kitlo.vski, I am sure glad I found someone who could spell and use grammar... Edie Alexander, to our February graduate, who did much for us first semester. Charles Bushar, for putting up with the editor's moods and whims (drives to Nason's at 10 o'clock at night) my special appreciation... thanks to... Joanne McKeown Paula Colton Lois Brittner Marlene Garfinkle Marcia Katz A1 Seltzer Roselea Mersky Pearl Kaufman Dene Samitz A1 Carlisle and his staff Dean Grip and Dean Peabody and too, all the faculty and members of the University family who have in some way helped with the book. LuM NCE__ 1957 T E M 4 M. R Volume XXXV temfle UNIVERSITY