Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1959 volume:

Published by the Senior Class qemple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Palmira Silva Editor-in-Chief Frances Chauncey 'Mal'cia Ruttenberg Assistant Editors Lin Erikson Art Editor Judy Montgomery Business Manager Raymond Whittaker Adv iser Ali!!! 13.: II..I1 . .wpafiigun it: This Is Temple, Living, Guiding, Compet- ing, and Growing. With this idea the 1959 TEMPLAR staE has chosen to present the Uni- versity in its 75th year. The Living section presents the social aspects of Temleparticipation in Greek societies and attendance of social functions. Members of honoraries, professionals, student govern- ment, and organization are pictured in the section, Guiding. The Comiieting story is one of participants in the athletic programs as well as their supporters and sponsors. Under the guidance of well-trained faculty, the mental growth of the individual is depicted in the Growing section. In keeping with the idea of the 1959 TEM- PLAR, a section of the Universityis services in the community is presented. The Com- munity Area Pool, the Speakers Bureau, the Legal Aid Society, the Placement Bureau, and the work of the professional clinics are em- phasized. For an immediate visual connection the TEMPLAR has on its cover and end sheets a progressive interpretation of a transitional Temple. For the first time its dividers introduce yeti to each section with a combination of color photography and fine art work. ' To the students, faculty, and members of the University family, we, the Senior Class, pre- sent this record of our life at Temple in 1959. Transitional University Conwell Hall . . . erected in 1922 Curtis Hall . . . completed in 1956 Four million dollar science building . . . now being con- structed. J .wg n+5. 23,915 . . . busiest spot on campus. Sullivan Memorial Library Uncovering beau tiful y Hall Lounge . . d comfortable. Peabod an Entrance to the Reference Room . . peaceful atmosphere. f i . . .VMKLr . . . dormitory for women students. Peabody Hall iamonds .hpwhun ilhuhnerur-irrbl I1: Acres of D Entrance to Mitten Hall Contents oCiving guiding Competing s . growing Dedication ................. 12 Administration .............. 14 Temples Services ............ 20 Future Events ............... 34 Greek Societies .............. 52 Honoraries and Professionals . . . 78 Governing Bodies ............ 98 Organizations ............... 112 Melfs Athletics .............. 154 Womenvs Athletics ........... 176 Outstanding Seniors .......... 190 Business School ............. 193 Liberal Arts ............. -. . . 221 Teachers College ............. 241 . School of Fine Arts .' .......... 264 Community College ........... 272 Theology School ............. 288 Index ..................... 297 For twenty-eight years Maurice F. Keen,s ideas and personality have made each of his courses a unique educational experience. Because of. the continuing stress upon the liberal arts education and his extensive teaching experiences, Mr. Keen was appointed assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts after having served ten years as the chairman of the biology department. Many freshmen became acquainted with his de- lightful contributions to the skits at Freshman Camp when he served on its committee. Mr. Keen is respected by all Liberal Arts and Teachers College students who have been for- tunate to have taken his well-known Mammalian Anatomy course. A native of China and graduate of Princeton University, Mr. Keen takes an active interest in civic affairs in Bordentown, New Jersey, Where he lives with his wife, daughter, two dogs, four parakeets, and one cat. An Elder in the Presby- terian Church, superintendent of the Sunday School, and the only tenor of the church choir, he is also a member of the Bordentown police reserves. For exemplifying the high teaching and religious ideals on which Temple was founded, the TEM- PLAR staff dedicates the 1959 TEMPLAR to Mr. Maurice Keen. Dedlcahon ...to Maurice F. Keen resident ...Robert L. Johnson Robert Livingston Johnson, A.B., L.L.D., L.H.D. The Class of 1959 is going out only a handspan or two ahead of the largest influx of students into the colleges in the history of education. We shall have need of the space you are occupy- ing and more. Even so, we are sorry to have you go. That is true of every class, of course, yet we have a special feeling about your departure. You were with us in one of the periods of our greatest growth. You saw the completion of our new Medical Center, of our Law School and Law Library, of our undergradute classroom building, Curtis Hall; of our womenls residence, Peabody Hall. You saw the opening of our playing fields and parking areas on Broad Street. You saw our Science Building rising from the rubble of Park Avenue row houses. That is not all, and much more is still ahead. But when Temple University has become what it someday shall be, your class will be able to remem- ber it as it was. I hope the recollection Will be one of pride, for you will be the bridge between our future and our past. As you leave, take with you our blessing. May the paths along which your destinies direct you be pleasant ways and useful. President DR. MILLARD E. GLADFELTER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc. in Ed., LL.D. Provost and Vice-President. Administration Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter ................ .Provost and Vice-President George H. Huganir, Jr .................................. Vice-Provost Dr. Sterling K. Atkinson ................. Vice-President and Treasurer Dr. Harry A. Cochran ................................ Vice-President Dr. William N. Parkinson ............................ Vice-President Dr. William W. Tomlinson ........................... Vice-President Hon. George A. Welsh ................................ Vice-Prgsident Dr. Earl R. Yeomans ..................... Vice-Presi'dent and Secretary Harry H. Pitts ................... Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer Russell Conwell Cooney, Esquire ................. General Counsel and . . Assistant Secretary MISS Ellzabeth A. Reid ............................ Assistant Secretary Charles E. Metzger ........................... Assistant Treasurer Frederick T. Kain, Jr ........................... Assistant Comptroller William E. McGowan .......................... Assistant Comptroller Gene W. Owens ............................... Assistant Comptroller SYLVESTER S. AICHELE ................. Director of Placement CARL M. GRIP ............................... - . .. Peanpf Men ERLE EHLY ...................... Director of Extension. Services WALTER HAUSDORFER .................. Umvefsuy L1b.rar1an CURTIS R. BICKER ................... Manager of Student Store ROBERT HILLIARD ........................ Rc-isxdepce Dlrector JOHN A. BROWN, JR ................. Assistant to the President ELIZABETH LANDIS ....................... Unu-Iersxgy Recogder for Development IRVING LILLY .............................. Umversny Reglster RAYMOND L. BURKLEY ............ Executive Director, General GERTRUDE D. PEABODY ..................... Dean of Women Alumni Association DR. BRUCE S. ROXBY ................ Director of Health Service ALBERT CARLISLE .............. Director of Public Information ALVIN RUPEL , . . ........... Director of Duplicating Service JOSHUA C. CODY ......................... Director of Athletics HARRY H. WESTENBURGER ................ Purchasing Agent BURLYN G. DERR ................... Superintendent of Physical W. P. WETZEL ........ Director, Department of Physical Plant Plant Department RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER ...... Director of Student Activities EDWARD EICHMANN ................... Assistant Dean of Men 16 r23 BISHOP FRED F. CORSON, A.B., M.A., B.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Chairman of the Board. Trustees THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA LT. GEN. MILTON G. BAKER MAJ. GEN. ANTHONY J. DREXEL BIDDLE, JR. WILLIAM W. BODINE, JR. RUSSELL CONWELL COONEY, B.S., LLB. BISHOP FRED P. CORSON DR. JOHN A. DIEMAND DR. CHARLES G. ERNY THOMAS L. EVANS COL. SAMUEL W. FLEMING, JR., A.B., M.E. DR. WALTER D. FULLER MRS. RICHARD E. HANSON DR. LOUIS P. HOYER, B.S., Ed.M., LL.D., Sc.D. CHARLES M. JOHNSON DR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, A.B., LL.D., L.H.D. DR. WENTWORTH P. JOHNSON DR. JOHN G. KECK DR. RICHARD A. KERN HON. CHARLES KLEIN RALPH G. LUFF DR. ALEXANDER MACKIE FRANK C. P. MCGLINN ARTHUR T. MCGONIGLE R. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY DR. JAMES A. NOLEN ARTHUR E. PEW, JR. DR. HENRY N. RODENBAUGH, B.S., M.E. HON. WILLIAM SCHNADER, A.B., L'L.B., LL.D. DR. WYNNE SHARPLES WILLIAM R. SPOFFORD, ESQUIRE, LL.B. MRS. JOHN A. STEVENSON, B.S. WILLIAM H. SYLK JAMES M. SYMES HON. PETER H. TUTTLE DR. EDWARD B. TWOMBLY DR. STELLA ELKINS TYLER HON. GEORGE A. WELSH, LL.B., LL.D. Dean Of Women... Gertrude D. Peabody Miss Peabody came to Temple as an instructor in home economics in 1923 and rose to the post of department head and assistant professor in 1926. Since 1930 she has held the post of Dean of Women. Besides general administrative work for the University, her roles as Dean have been varied and include teaching, cooperation with and supervision of extra-curricular programs, housing supervision, orientation and personal counseling of individual students. Foreign stu- dents have a special fondness for Miss Peabody for she has served as their adviser for eight years. A new womenss dormitory, bearing her name, was erected, in 1957. GERTRUDE D. PEABODY Dean of Women Dean of Men CARL M. GRIP Dean of Men . a . Carl M. Grip, Jr. Dean Carl M. Grip, Jr. has been Templels Dean of Men since 1956. He is also assistant professor of psychology. Dean Grip likes Temple because it is a growing institution not only with regard to physical development, but also in such aspects as the increase in enrollment, and expansion of graduate and undergraduate programs. Dean Grip, administrator for student housing, super- vises various organizations and allocates a budget to choir and band. He is also in charge of Fresh- man Camp, Frosh orientation, and menls and womens intramural sports. Students find Dean Grip always available for consultation on aca- demic or financial problems. Dr. Victor Vaughn gives a careful examination to baby. Temple University Pediatric Clinic Temple University Hospital has twenty-eight clinics, serving the local community for the most part. There is also an Accident Dispensary to which 2,500 patients a month are admitted. From the School of Medicine comes the staff for the clinics. The Pediatric Clinic, representative of the help which the clinics give, shows signiftcant participation in community health affairs. The Clinic treats mostly neighborhood children. For In the maternity Ward of Templets Pediatric Clinic a newborn is gently held in the comforting arms of a trained nurse. 20 ...significant in ; community health affairs those patients born in the hospital a first month appointment is given upon leaving the hospital. Continued treatment every month thereafter for needles, and medication is provided. Mothers are guided in types of food and food changes, gen- eral hygiene, and emotional problems. Clinic fees are according to income; medicine is pro- vided cheaply. Those patients who cannot afford , to pay any fee are treated free of charge. Student examines indifferent baby while mother watches. Although receiving moral support from his mother the young patient protests to the attention of four interested doctors. 21 Doctor and students discover what work is to be done. Chiropody Clinic ...maintaining foot health Temple University Chiropody Clinic, in associa- tion With the School of Chiropody treats all dis- eases of the foot and helps to maintain foot health. Anyone within the surrounding vicinity in need of the Clinic's services is treated. The fee basis depends on the needs of the individual. Complete treatment is given by the clinic to each patient by the students of Chiropody School under super- vision of a trained staff of Chiropodists. Last year they treated approximately 14,000 patients: The school has established specihc Clinic-Departments and patients may be channeled to any one of more than 70 treatment stations in addition to an air- conditioned Surgical Amphitheater. Student Chiropodists learn to diagnose various cases of foot disease, and lessen pain with treatment. 22 Dental Clinic .. .5000 receive ca re The Dental Clinic is under the auspices of the Temple University School of Dentistry and makes treatment available to patients in all areas of dentistry. The Clinic serves many patients daily in a mutually beneliting experience. The patients receive expert care and the future dentists get valued experience, all under the capable super- vision of trained instructors. A small fee is paid by each patient because of insufhcient appropria- tion to the Clinic. Last year the number of pa- tients reached 5,000. Many schools and childrenls homes take advant- age of the great variety of services by sending younger patients for instruction in Oral Hygiene and tooth care in addition to dental treatment. Extraction of wisdom tooth demands steadiness Experienced dentist helps students in their practical work at the clinic by illustrating the problem with plastic gums. of hand. 23 Vocational Guidance Clinic ...assistance in iob adjustment The Educational and Vocational Guidance Clinic is a special bureau set up for the use of non-Uni- versity persons. Selected cases are handled by the clinic, which operates on an intensive testing basis. Twenty to twenty-five hours are required to complete the vocational tests. The fee for the entire battery is $45. Handicapped persons are referred by social agencies as well as out-of-town personnel officers Who have heard of the clinic. But the clinids director, Dr. Roy B. Hackman, professor of psychology, emphasizes that the clinic is not a mass production enterprise. Almost 80 per cent of the applicants are aided in hnding new helds of vocation. The clinic does not, however, find jobs for the applicants. Speech Clinic Familiar Form A gives psychologist key to a client. ...individual theraphy for adults an children Student therapist helps boy by using memory trainer. 24 The Speech and Hearing Center provides serv- ices for those suffering from speech impediments. Professionally trained therapists and student. ther- apists under supervision of the Center staff ad- minister individual therapy. Children born with a cleft palate or crippled with cerebral palsy are learning how to talk as other people do. There are about 15,000 school children in Philadelphia Who need therapy. Adults are also treated for numerous difficulties including stuttering, for- eign accents, aphasia and laryngectomy. On con- clusion of every diagnostic examination, sum- maries of evaluations are sent to referrants and parents upon request. II Mwh . v11 HMH M At the Oak Lane Laboratory School problem readers receive remedial instructions. Reading Clinic The Reading Clinic seeks to correct inadequate reading by diagnosing the nature and severity of its patientsh problems and also by offering help to improve the applicants skill in reading. Various programs of remedial teaching are provided. The Laboratory School provides adaptive, highly spe- cialized full-time schooling. Some remedial serv- ices offered include the Adult Reading Service, Speed Reading, and Corrective Reading classes. Mrs. Bricklin helps in diagnosis of the young applicant. ...improving agency for an essential skill Students in remedial reading class. Placement Bureau ...service for iob-seeking seniors and alumni Educational, industrial, and part-time employ- ment sub-divide the placement bureauis activities. Seniors and alumni may be placed in positions ranging from those of starting teachers to college presidencies. Eighty-iive industrial concerns re- cruit seniors on our campus. But the section Which is busiest, is the part-time division. Itis not surprising that this division interviewed 4,212 students last year considering the fact that 60 per cent of our students hold part-time jobs. The Bureau also interviews applicants for sec- retarial-clerical positions Within the University. Miss Carnahan checks with Bob Liberate on an interview which he has scheduled with an industrial company. The view Mr. Naylor has of Conwell Hall reminds him of the continuing supply of graduates who will seek his aid. Mr..A-ieh.ele and Miss Slaughter study one guide to good pOSSlblllthS of employment for graduating students. 26 The Student Speakers Bureau, sponsored by the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts pro- vides community organizations with appropriate entertainment. Because the program gives stu- dents valuable speaking experience, no charge is made. The Bureau, directed by David Reif- snyder, has been expanding since its inception in 1951. The Faculty Speakers Bureau, under the direc- tion of Dr. Harry Weinberg contributes one of the Universitys most important resources by pro- viding the knowledge, training and experience of our faculties. Engagements can be arranged for minimum remuneration. Russell Straub enjoys addressing a happy Golden Age Club. M 1:: .gm'hm: gab . . 27 Speakers Bureau ...two-way learning A student discussing the problem of sex education for our children at a local women's club meeting. Dr. Schwab usually speaks on Africa and carries this charming native with him for companionship. Before interview by student counselor, client meets student-receptionist in the new quarters of Legal Aid. Legal Aid ...aftorneys' services for all Counselor discusses legal effect of a suit. The Legal Aid Society is connected with a na- tional organization. It functions under Dean Boyer, Dean of Temple Law School and Robert D. Abrahams, chief counsel of the Philadelphia area representing the Society. The program de- pends on the co-operation of Hve Philadelphia lawyers who are consulted by law school students who actually interview the clients. It aids those who are financially unable to afford an attorney's services. It is supported by contributions from Community Chest and appropriations from Tem- ple Law school. A psychiatric program has re- cently been set up, not connected with the na- tional organization. The Society handles only civil cases, concerning redress of private wrongs as against punitive measures. 28 Temple Area Pool The Temple Area Community Pool in the base- ment of South Hall offers its facilities to more than 50,000 youngsters each year. Instructors are seniors in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, under the leadership of James Farer. Since its opening to the public in 1953 it has been under the direction of a group of educators, social workers, and businessmen, headed by John G. Keck, a member of the Uni- versityhs Board of Trustees. The University leases the P001 to the community for a dollar a year and supplies heat, light, and water. At present the Pool is serving 21 Philadelphia schools. Ten agencies, including those for handicapped chil- dren, are using the pool. ...site of frequent visitors Children are taught swimming techniques by graduate student. Service is offered by the pool to cerebral palsy victims who get needed exercise this way. 29 Temple University ...contest and conference center Students of Georgetown U ask help from a Templeite. Community services by the University include those to elementary and secondary schools and colleges. Temple University acts as host to guest students coming from the entire eastern seaboard. Different departments in the University assist and sponsor contests, tournaments, and conferences. Every year high school students get first hand ex- perience in the machinery of politics through the Universitfs Civic Forum League. Four participa- tion programs for high school students in the 400 schools in Pennsylvania and the surrounding tri- state area are sponsored by Temple University every spring. These provide helpful experiences and bring the high school student,s attention to our educational facilities. Students perplexed by the crowd and the confusion on registration day of Novice Debate Tournament. 3O h Research and Counsel Businessmen solve sample problems as executive trainees. Temple University Management Institute pro- vides educational service in the area of business management and executive development. Estab- lished some ten years ago by Dr. Robert L. John- son and professors of management and psychol- ogy, its program consists of seminars, workshops and courses for thousands of top executives and middle management executives of business and industry. TUMI conducts studies to fill our grow- ing business systemhs educational needs. The Educational Service Bureau helps in educa- tional planning by conducting school surveys. It works in association With the school board and the local school district. The bureau offers pro- fessional consultative service and it sponsors the Philadelphia Area School Study Council for the improvement of educational practice: Other serv- ices of the bureau are a series of evening pro- grams, workshops, and special problem seminars. ...to education and business . k 11 .,, pw- mlmml MUM m- ,3'31'1MM mm; Surveys made and published by Educational Service Bureau. Site of additional study council member is pinpointed. 31 ?Civing FeatureEvents................. 34 Gr'eekSOCieties.....t...........52 ' Frances Chauncey F eatures Editor June Wilbert Greek Editor Russell H. Conwell, our founder, was once asked what his favorite occupation was. 6tLiv- ingf, he replied. Living to students at Temple also has an important meaning. It recalls to many of us Inixers in Mitten Hall, the long lines in the Grille, the November rallies for Leader, Lawrence and Scott in Mitten Hall and the enthusiastic crowds at Homecoming, Cami- val, Greek Weekend, and University Theatre productions. Living also recalls to many fresh- t men. their experiences .at Freshman Camp and Registration. Greek societies have a major role in providing social enrichment for Temple students. Living to the fraternity and sorority member signifies lasting friendships, and the dinks, sneaks, and striped ties of pledge days. The presentation of a scene from University Theatre,s production, ttThe Big Knifef' by Clifford Odets and the artistic interpretation of 1 May Dance and Senior Ball, introduces you to 1 life at Temple. ' ggh- . Ham 1 ... 2 $3 $2. 32 $3. w W m M Freshman Camp ...the wonderful introduction To highlight activities Mrs. Flemming instructs some of our more talented male faculty members in the art of dancing. President Johnson fondly welcomes Temple's newcomers. June Rodgers is hoping to return this oncoming ball. 34 Relay races, square dances, softball games, and a campflre sing were just a few of the many activities enjoyed by the tenth annual'Freshman Campers, at Camp Hilltop, in Downingtown, Pa., this summer. Highlighting the weekend was a mock beauty contest staged by the male student staff. Faculty members also contributed to the festivities by staging a satirical skit depicting the problem-type students found in our University classrooms. A Birthday Dinner concluded the weekend of orientation events. The obvious question is Who will get the rebound? At hp t . .v t X f . Freshmen gather at Mitten Hall before embarking. Betzy Parker finds this kind of baseball even more difficult to understand than the traditional variety. Dru smiles, Thanks for a lift, Harvey? Betty Costalas crosses Mitten auditorium to meet her friend. Registration ...possibly a most bewildering experience Miss Jones offers Dru some helpful advice on the courses she should complete in the elementary education curriculum. 36 Seniors invariably enjoy picking out the freshmen in a registration day crowd. We picked out sopho- more Dru Crebbin, a transfer student from Penn State, and we discovered as we followed her along 0 GREBBIH that things sure can be confusing when youtre a g TOE transfer! By the end of the day Dru had practic- ally worn a gully in the sidewalk from the back of Mitten Hall, down Berks and Park to the elementary education adviserhs office. It was late afternoon by the time she started writing those hateful cards. We were lucky to catch her smiling. Here one bright smile suffices for two pictures. Dr. Chaltas and Dru take time out for a chat in Mitten Hall. Even late in the afternoon the bursar's men will gladly and efficiently accept your tuition, Dru. Homecoming ...fulfillment of ideas plus labor The Alpha Sigs opened kleenex carnations in classes and all through the night to complete their first-prize float. Delta Sigs proudly salute their prize winning house-theatre. Theta Kap presents the trauma of the bisons. x. h 5.13m h a; 564i? 38 Homecoming Queen Lois Rutt Shinn waves happlly for alumni and undergraduates. Smiles from all of the Winners! and trophies to give them a more lasting reminder of triumph. We had a wonderful day to display our Hoats, and parade viewers generally agreed with the judges that in the sorority division Alpha Sig and Delta Zeta were deserving of their awards; that fraterni- ties Theta Kap, Sigma Pi, and Delta Sig met the victofs challenge; and that Williams Hall had discovered a winning technique. 39 soph pushball contest on the newly opened Geasy athletic field. Ted Kluz leads the frosh luncheon speaker. mg President Johnson greets the homecom Possum and Linda Schneeman cheer for the team. 40 Homecoming Schedule ...something for everyone The Homecoming committee made admirable strides in planning a fuller, more exciting 1958 program. Both social and square dancing were held on Saturday evening; several intramural games were scheduled for afternoon. Of course there was the ever-exciting pep rally in which the award winners were named. And this year Pan Hellenic Association 501d Chrysanthemums, giving the weekend a more festive atmosphere. After all of the preparation and participation, is there any- one who didn,t sleep through the next day? Square dancers obey a fiddler's call Saturday night. The largest crowd of the season rooted for our losing Owls in the TempleeLafayette game. 41 Indians Joey Goldenberg, Ed Hall, John DiGregorio, Ben Scotkin, Stan Chatis, John Soboeiro, Frank Guido. Water Show, Westward Ho! The senior phys. ed. girls can cause heep big splash. ...sparkling performance If the television industry can do it, we can too produce westerns, that is. Phyl Krewett served as round-up captain for this year's Water show, Westward Ho. Costumes and choreography com-. plimented the frontier theme. Sue Keller dis- played her well-practiced talent with solos of Mfumbling Tumble Weed and Ebb Tide. The never-too-perfected senior phys. ed. men wrapped up the program in Indian fashion. Phyl Krewett, Marian Boldrick, Marge VanHaute check mirror. 42 Interfraternity Ball Delta Sigs and their dates gather around to sing the fraternity's songs and to enjoy the sociability of the group. ...a most memorable affair Dave Wold 0f Tau Epsilon Phi chaired this yeafs Remembrance Ball. The theme was car- ried out in the favors of Remembrance perfume which were in bottles with the fraternities names on them. The affair was held at the Ben Franklin Hotel on November 15. The recently formed honorary fraternity society, Lambda Tau Sigma inducted its new members during the intermis- sion. The following have become members be- cause of their contribution to the UniversityTs welfare: Wes Sokol, Bob Arangio, Bill Krotowski, Tony DiGregorio, Bob Leo, Ted Kluz, Mickey Pinsky. 43 Dancers enjoy the music of Oscar Dument's Band. University Mixer . seek and Hnd Mrs. Rose Lalli of Slater System gladly passes out the cokes t0 Helene Stretz, June Rodgers, and George Razis. Marianne Grzywacz and Jim Conlin display their cha cha. The flrst social event of each semester, the A11- University Mixer, is sponsored by Mitten Student League. The second semester event, at which the photos were taken, featured A1 Raymond and his orchestra. In case your memory has begun clicking, they also played for the Homecoming Dance. The mixer was free with student identi- fication, and was a stag or drag affair. 44 Y . A 4a,; w. s42? sag ': .. mm m 5.3 1.; Judging by the facial expressions of Dellamae Wright and Ruth Daniels. Lhat punch was rather interesting. The dance for resident students was held in our cityhs newest hotel, the Sheraton. This new locale seems to have appealed to the clientele hcause the affair was a charming success. The Villager Band Frank Basile helps Edi Dick out of her coat-but played very danceable mUSlC, and there was punCh we doubt that it,s the coat he's concentrating on. on hand throughout the evening. Dormitory Forma ...new location, new success Jerry Belardo gives the word to any who are listening on what's going to happen after everybody leaves the Sheraton. 45 1. ;, 'ttitX! The lovely ladies of Alpha Chi Rho can-canned their way into an honorable mention for their hilarious booth. Seventeenth Annuai Carnival Phi Sig and TEP came in for second at the O. K. Corral. George Razis contemplates the queen candidates. 46 History Highlites was the general theme for all booths displayed in Carnival on Saturday eve- , ning, March '7. Theta Sigma Upsilon's high- . . . pleaSure and prIZGS lighting of Marie Antionette was the most at- tractive; WRTIts hTune in to History game topped the originality category; Business Educa- tion Club was judged to have the booth most in keeping with the theme. For the hrst time the winning booths were awarded trophies. Barbara Triestman of Dqu smiles at the stars after being named Carnival Queen. The Business Education Club's entry of Wagon Wheels was judged most appropriate to the year's theme of History Highlights. 47 48 BENITA BELKIN QUEEN FAY STOFMAN STEPHANIE SHERMAN 1959 May Queen Fay Stofmal MAXINE KERDEMAN LINDA SCHNEEMAN BARBARA SOLOMON FLO SEALS ANNE CONWAY MARIAN BOLDRICK . . . and Her Attenda nts FAY STOFMAN MARIAN BOLDRICK LINDA SCHNEEMAN The Attendants of the 1959... 50 yarfirr. riftlhiqtszllefr.s;...,..:,l. i 11: ,lssu, 5a, . a 51 .N ...A E .D R E K E X A VM NE CbNVkAY: N A QUEEN .ry Ball Queen Anne Conway Greeks ...busiest students on campus 52 Dreams of sorority and fraternity row remain nebulous, but Greeks of. today are as busy as any students on campus. Organizations strong from Within turn to others; Interfraternity Council this year boycotted its national convention because it was being held in the segregated south. Pledges became hospital volunteer workers as Delta Phi Epsilon introduced their members to the philan- thropic phase of sorority life. Pledges don dinks, sneaks, suspenders at Panhel House. Marith Potter, Dee Almes, Barb Tuller trim Panhel tree. Delta Phi Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Pi make a float. J '- amxg; . ! HELPS W xwu NM NR Va VQWN '1, w: xmhnuu'M Lucille Abrams receives Jacks bid for Delta Sigma Pi. 53 Alpha Chi Rho Enthusiastic actives and dates toast to Alpha Chi Rho. ...new roost for the Crows OFFICERS President ................................ Dave Weand Vice-President ........................ Howard Ferguson Recording Secretary ........................ Dave Naus Corresponding Secretary ........................ Bill lles Treasurer .............................. Charles Griflin Mascot Hintle and the Alpha Chi Rho men are enjoying their new Broad Street residence in spite of the traffic. At a November reception the Alpha Chi Rho men dedicated the Chapter din- ing room to Ma Cushing, Mitten Hall hostess and former owner of their home. Senator Scott of Pennsylvania was also received in November. In cooperation with the American Legion, the brothers provided an evening out for a disabled veteran. Underprivileged children were also their guests for an evening. To the Crows this year went the Deans Service Award, House Improve- ment Award, and the TEP Sportsmanship Tro- phy. Nationally, they were awarded the Alpha Chi Rho Magazine Award. FIRST ROW: P. Weathers, W. Walker, C. Hulet, R. Hintle, mascot, C. Griffin, D. Moutsatsos, W. Davis. SECOND ROW: J. MacDonald, W. 1163, M. Maurer, D. Naus, N. Buehler, D. Oberholtzer. THIRD ROW: J. Kujawa, N. Rubright, J. Simpson, W. Woodroffe, V. Christian, D. Moser. FOURTH ROW: W. Adam, R. White, D. Dorsett, L. Horvath, G. McCarthy. 54 Alpha Epsilon Pi OFFICERS President ............................. Albert Beckman Vice-President ............................. Steve Miller Secretary .............................. Arthur Leonard Treasurer .............................. Harry Newman Assistant Treasurer ...................... Harvey Factor The Alpha Epsilon Pi men have seen many im- provements and alterations in the past year in their house. They are especially proud of their new kitchen. Each Christmas AEPi gives a party for the underprivileged children. The day is a full one for these children complete with dinner, games, toys, and movies. The brothers have also helped in the fund-raising drives for Cystic Fib- rosis, Fight for Sight, and the United Fund. Annual awards for scholastic distinction and for outstanding service are given by the Fraternity. Since its beginning two years ago, AEPi, the youngest fraternity on campus, has made rapid strides to obtain high standing at Temple. Smiling faces of couples in a crowd at Homecoming Party. FIRST ROW: A. Kaufman, A. Leonard, M. Fried. A. Cohn, E. Helfand, L. Marcus, N. Horowitz. SECOND ROW: R. Brodsky, A. Katz, B. Loman, R. Kane, 1. Shanken, B. Fogelman. D. Paletz. THIRD ROW: J. Bell, J. Dubin, F. Fisher, L. Feinstein, M. Frankel, S. Stein- berg, H. Factor. FOURTH ROW: H. Altshuler, J. Zuritsky, E. Spergel, H. Newman, 5. Seidman, M. Straff. 55 Alpha Phl Delta 4 .. ...house hopping k'V-wmw; SECOND ROW: T. Fasola, D. Luciano, C. Forten, D. Die FIRST ROW: A. Cortese, B. Verdile, T. DiGregorio, D. Console, A. Petti. Cenzio. THIRD ROW: P. Campanella, S. Messina, T. Didio, B. Pepe. OFFICERS President ......................... Anthony DiGregorio Vice-President ......................... Richard Console Recording Secretafy ...................... Gus Pelagatti Corresponding Secretary .................. Frank Basile Treasurer ........................... Benjamin Verdile APD men discuss the important matters of money and women. Alpha Phi Delta men evacuated their former house because of Templets redevelopment pro- gram. Through raffles and benefits the brothers accumulated enough capital to move to their pres- ent quarters at 2037-39 N. Broad Street. APDts social calendar included the annual Purple-White dance, a banquet, and dinner-dance. On Satur- day nights APD gave parties With themes such as Come as You Are and hRoman Toga. Sportswise, APD won the IF football champion- ship. Among its members, APD can boast of the presidents of IF, Newman Club and Reserve Ochers Association, and ROTC Cadet Colonel. 56 ...exterior decorators FIRST ROW: J. Bloemker, H. Marcarian, F. Rocca, 0. Lewis, G. Trainer. SECOND ROW: A. Kashkashian, N. Kaiser, J. Reynolds, K. Fries, D. Boch. THIRD ROW: B. Feather, B. Irvin, A. Samojlowicz, K. Szogas. Delta Sig's basement has unusual capacity at party time. OFFICERS President .................................... Fil Rocm Senior Vice-President ....................... Ollie Lewis Junior Vice-President ................ Heront Marcarian Secretary ................................. Clay Trainer Treasurer ............................... Jim Bloemket Looking back on the past school year, the Delta Sigs have many good times to remember. Home- coming was one of the highlights for the Delta Sig men this year. The fraternity took hrst prize trophy for house decorations and third place in the float competition. Their social calendar was a full and eventful one this year. Delta Sigma Pi,s parties included hHayseed Hoedown and hWitch Brew. The fraternity had a Kiddiest Christmas Party for orphan children and a New Brotherst Dinner Party. Delta Sig,s annual din- ner-dance was held at Cherry Hill Inn. 57 Phi Alpha Making good use of the paddle. OFFICERS President .............................. Milton Abowitz Vice-President .......................... Theodore Kluz Recording Secretary ........................ John Muits Corresponding Secretary ................ John Digiacomo Treasurer ............................... David Zisman 58 awards galore FIRST ROW: H. Jacobs, D. Zisman, M. Abowitz, J. Digiacomo, J. Muits, B. Lavinson. SECOND ROW: C. Mintz, A. Damsey, C. Freedman, T. Wood, W. Schulkin, J. Fleisher. THIRD ROW: S. Yuhas, A. Herman, 1. Buck, P. Rabenoy, F. Rogal. The Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha brought to their fraternity house the Phi Alpha National Activities Award. Phi Alpha has presented sev- eral awards to its outstanding brothers. The H. D. Shore Award to an outstanding undergraduate and the Bernard Wolf Scholarship Award are two of the six presented. Before the Christmas vaca- tion, the Phi Alphats held a Chanukah-Christmas Party. Other social functions of the year were their two receptions, one in honor of the faculty, the other for the parents of the fraternity men. The Phi Alpha,s enjoyed themselves at their Spring Weekend which marked the end of an- other eventful year. An informal gathering at the Pi Lam house. OFFICERS Rex ..................................... Stan Simpson Archon ................................... Sye Wallach Keeper of Exchequer ........................ Al Bohen Scribe .................................. Lenny Galane Corresponding Scribe ...................... Dick Mirrer ...beauty experts FIRST ROW: M. Singer, L. Galane, S. Wallach, D. Mirrer, A. Bohen. SECOND ROW: S. Hoffman, F. Lippman, K. Pecarsky, E. Hoffman, P. Soloman. THIRD ROW: B. Kerner, A. Cohen, V. Rone, D. Rosen, M. Weiss. Another school year ended leaving the memories of a fun packed year for the men of Pi Lambda Phi. High on their list of memories are the an- nual Spring Formal, Dantels Inferno Party, and the Prohibition Party. At the beginning of each semester, Pi Lambda Phi sponsors the llMiss In- coming Freshman,, contest. The Winner is chosen for beauty and personality. But it wasnlt all play for the Pi Lams this year. They also collected money to aid the Fight for Sight Campaign and furnished their house. Each year the fraternity presents the Alfred Kovner Award to the out- standing athlete at Temple. 59 Sigma Phi Epsilon In the quiet afternoons many Sig Eps prepare for exams. ...farewell to Clyde OFFICERS President ............ , .................... Frank Guido Vice-President .......................... Harry Wurster Recording Secretary .......................... Sam Ford Corresponding Secretary .................... Fred Meads Comptroller ............................... Bob Bayard The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Will always remember their beloved friend, Clyde. Clyde the Turtle died the day after his fall down a Hight of stairs. To show their loyalty to Clyde, the broth- ers conducted last rites. All Clydeis friends were invited. Although Clyde is missed, the brothers continue to face life and to entertain at the An- nual SweethearEs Ball, the Shipwreck Party, and the Big Brother-Little Brother Party. In addition to this, the Sig Eps contributed to the Green Lane Camp for underprivileged children. Awards given by the Sigma Phi Epsilon men include the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Scholarship Key and the Grand Chapter Scholarship Cup. FIRST ROW: J. Hill, C. Kellogg, H. Wurster, F. Guido, R. Bayard, R. Cardin. SECOND ROW: R. Link, T. Tirney, A. Shuck, T. Ricci, S. Ford . 6o Sigma Pi OFFICERS Sage .................................. Kenneth Painter 1st Counselor ............................ Dick Spengel 2nd Counselor .............................. Ed Zinger 3rd Counselor ............................. Robert Leo 4th Counselor ............................ Fred Epting 1959 marks the Golden Anniversary of Sigma Pi at Temple. The Kappa Chapter has the honor of being the first national fraternity to be started on Templets campus. Second prize was awarded to Sig Pihs hGoddess of Victory Hoat in the Homecoming Parade. Competing with other fra- ternities on campus, the Sig Pi men, led by Dave Hicks, came out on top in Greek Sing with hJericho. Awards were given and a sweetheart was crowned at the formal dinner-dance of Sig Pits annual weekend in the Poconos. Donating to the Community Chest was one of Sig Pi,s philanthropic projects this year. ...Creek sing victors Brothers and dates gather in the dance room of Sig Pis. FIRST ROW: R. Page, advisor, H. Gale, D. Samson, F. Epting, J. K. Painter, E. Zinger, R. Leo, D. Hicks, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Wllhour, T. McHugh, S. Barber, L. Gordon, R. Pokras, R. Osman, W. Krotowski. THIRD ROW: R. Griffith, T. Stanwood, F. Baresick, G. Fell, E. Speshock, R. Dunham. P. Gerney. 61 P Tau Delta FIRST ROW: D. Shukan, A. Kaiman, H. Blumberg, V. Musco, C. Landow. OFFICERS President ............................ Harris Blumberg Vice-President .......................... Walter Fiddler Secretary .............................. Arthur Kaiman Treasurer .............................. Vincent Musco Tau Delta Phi is the fraternity with the highest scholastic average on Temples campus. In addi- tion to this, Tau Delt has received the Dearfs Award for House Improvement and has placed second in Carnival. The social functions of the fraternity included a South Sea Island Party, a Sweethearts Serenade, and a Mad Hatters Ball. Recently, Tau Delt has become devoted to the Retarded Childrents Horne. Throughout the year the brothers have contributed to the Home, and have entertained the children at Thanks- giving and Easter parties. The brothers are look- ing forward to their annual End-of-Finals Picnic. 62 ...intelligence plus SECOND ROW: N. Pockell, F. Hepperlen, P. Lichtman. The old smoothies of Tau Delt enjoy Homecoming festivities. Tau Epsilon Phi FIRST ROW: R. Levy, M. Levid, 5. Fox, L. Grades. 1. Man gel, R. Allen, H. Grossman. SECOND ROW: B. Mirsry, R. Weiss, H. Bot- winick, B. Axelrod, F. Rudolph, R. Simon, M. Ginnl THIRD ROW: E. Meisner, V. Jacobs, A. Wishengrad, M. Krugman, S. Braunstein, L. Winderman. TEP throws a housewarming in Broad Street home. OFFICERS Chancellor ............................ Leonard Grades Vice-Chancellor ........................... Stephen Fox Scribe ................................. Marvin Gruber Bursar ................................. Steve Saltzman Tau Epsilon Phils national convention was held at Grossingers this year. During Help Week the pledges of TEP collected money for the Deborah Hospital by shining shoes and washing car wind- shields. The fraternityls Formal House Opening was attended by 750 people. Music was provided by two bands, and a good time was had by all who attended. Other social functions included the Roaring 20s Party, the Halloween Party, and the Spring Fotmal which was held at Atlantic City. Annual award given by TEP was the Sports- manship Award to the fraternity who shows best sportsmanship throughout the year. 63 Theta Kappa Phl ...contemporary cavemen OFFICERS President ............................... John Soboeiro Vice-President ........................ Joseph Oskowiak Secretary ................................ Gene Pompei Treasurer .............................. Peter McCahill The brothers of Theta Kappa Phi fondly recall the good times they had during the year. In the Homecoming Parade, Theta Kap captured first place With their prize-winning Caveman theme. At Christmas, the brothers entertained the neigh- borhood children With refreshments and gifts. In addition to this, they held a clothing drive for the needy Spanish-American families. Theta Kapts social calendar included a Communion Breakfast, 3 Brothers, Dinner, and an annual Spring Formal. Within the next year Theta Kappa Phi will merge With Phi Kappa and become Phi Kappa Theta. Theta Kaps extend hospitality to their guests. FIRST ROW: P. McCahill, G. Pompei, J. Oskowiak, W. Sokol, W. Malone. SECOND ROW: F. Eustace, R. DeAguiar, J. Joseph, D. Hanlon, J. Vespertmo. THIRD ROW: GA Kasnic, R. Wisniewski, R.McGuire,J.Geanqui1io. 64 V LAMBDA V Alpha Sigma Taus meet to discuss the events of the day. ...mothers feted OFFICERS President ................................. Betty Hayek Vice-President ....................... Verna Prusinowski Recording Secretary ........................ Joan Finn Corresponding Secretary ................. Dianna Tropea Treasurer ............................... Theresa Ienni Recently the Alpha Sigma Taus attended a joint meeting with the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Queens College in Flushing, New York. In November 21 Foundefs Day Banquet was held With both actives and alumnae present. Alpha Sigma Tauts Christmas Supper was held at the home of their adviser, Miss Marie Grace. Before White Sup- per, the sisters exchanged gifts at their annual Christmas Party. In May their annual Mother- Daughter Tea was held. Alpha Sigma Tau s philanthropic projects were packing a Christmas box for the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky and gathering textbooks to be sent to Manila. . FIRST ROW: T. Tenni, V. Prusinowski, B. Hayek, J. Finn. C. Metchock. SECOND ROW: j. DiFilippo, E. Piccioti, L. Bell, B. Berry, D. McCoy, D. Wright. 65 Alpha Sigma Apla ; ...winning versatlity FIRST ROW: P. Silva, C. Fraps, F. Chauncey, S. Novy, L. Schneeman, M, Stevenson, P. Buchborn, A. Ravelli, A. Conway. SECOND ROW: C. Cain, R. Daniels, Ht Buda, E. Leandri, B. Costalas, I. Bader, B. Campbell, P. Hinneburg, M. Leight. THIRD ROW: C. Laux, M. Boldrick, E. Cocosis, M. Peterson, B. Fulmer, R. Pellegrino, D. Workman, M. Potter. FOURTH ROW: E. McCarthy, J. Schultz, M. Parcel, P. Simons, M. Iovino, B. Hart, D. Almes. OFFICERS President ............................ Linda Schneeman Vice-President ....................... Frances Chauncey Recording Secretary ................ Helen Hesselbacher Corresponding Secretary .................. Pat Buchborn Treasurer . . . . ........................... Ann Ravelli ttHold That Line was the theme of Alpha Sigs prize winning Homecoming hoat. At the Greek Dinner-Dance Alpha Sigma Alpha was presented with the Sorority Achievement Cup and the Scholarship Award. thA Heavenly Christmash was the theme of this yearhs traditional Christmas Dance. Not forgetting the less fortunate, Alpha Sig joining forces with Delta Sigma Pi, gave a Christmas Party for a group of orphans. The Sen- ior Dance, at which the graduating sisters are The Alpha Sigs sing their sorority songs before meetings. honoredt IS an event lOOkEd forward to by 2111 the Alpha Sigs. They are very proud of their All- American and All-College hockey stars. 66 Delta Zeta ...requiem for Bucknell OFFICERS W ?:2; ' Q President ................................ Nancy Wood lst Vice-President ..................... Beverly Johnson 2nd Vice-Presidcnt ........................ Julia Rosato Secretary ............................. Cynthia DeTurk Treasurer .............................. Barbara Tullcr The Delta Zetas had their 25th Biennial National Convention this year. Second place award in the Homecoming Parade went to Delta Zetais float, Bucknellis Grave Situation. Among their other activities, Delta Zetafs pledges held their annual chicken-leg dinner. At Greek Weekend, Delta Zeta presented the Jane Portly Memorial Award to the outstanding pledge of Temple's sororities. Delta Zeta had several philanthropic projects this year, contributing to Gallaudet College, the only college for the deaf, in Washington, D.C., adopt- ing a patient at the United States Health Hospital for Hansenk disease, and entertaining underprivi- A sorority room is just the place to relax and read. leged children. FIRST ROW: 1. Rosato, N. Wood, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: C. DeTurk, B. Tuller. - I i i 41 -i p 67 Delta Sigma Theta ...wihning harmony , i mwtw. FIRST ROW: B. Haggans, B. Gettys, C. Higgins, P. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, M. Freeman, R. Gayne, G. Davis. OFFICERS President .............................. Barbara Gettys Vice-President ......................... Carolyn Higgins Recording Secretary ................... Peggy Slaughter Corresponding Secretary .................. Florence Seals Treasurer ............................. Brenda Haggans Delta Sigma Theta again held its annual Jabble- wock Dance. The dance provides funds for one of the sororityts major servicesethe presentation of scholarships to worthy young women. The Delta girls served their community by doing v01- unteer work at Mercy Hospital and in collecting money for the Negro College Fund, the Red Cross, and the United Fund. The girls helped to Spread Christmas spirit by singing Christmas carols at an old folks home and giving baskets of food to needy families. Greek Weekend was an eventful one for the sorority. They were pre- sented With the plaque awarded to the sorority placing f1rst in Greek Sing competition. Delta Sigma girls browse through their orderly scrapbook. 68 Iota Aplha Pl ...cledicatecl scholars FIRST ROW: E. Goldbaum, S. Cole, B. Cohn, J. Katz, S. Fagan. SECOND ROW: A. Harris, B. Resnick, R. Novack, B. Yoblick, R. Rubinstein. THIRD ROW: N. Brooks, J. Rosenberg, S. Brezel. S. Zimring. OFFICERS President ............................... Barbara Cohn Vice-President .......................... Sallie Ann Cole Recording Secretary ....................... Judith Kat: Corresponding Secretary ................ Elaine Sherman Treasurer ........................... Elaine Goldbaum Although Iota Alpha Pi functions as a social so- rority, it still places great emphasis on scholar- ship. The women of Iota Alpha Pi placed second for the Panhellenic Scholarship Award and won the Scholarship Award from their national organ- ization. To raise money for their charity, which is the Philadelphia Association for Retarded Chil- dren, the sorority held a luncheon and cake sales during the year. Among their many social events were a Fondu Party, a buffet dinner for Home- coming, and a Chanukah party during the season. The sisters entertained their mothers at a Mother- Daughter Luncheon in May. Iota Alpha Pi women discuss the happenings of the day. 69 Theta Sigma Upsilon ...floral fantasy First prize for Floral Fantasy was awarded at Carnival to Theta Sigma Upsilon. At the Greek Dinner-Dance, the Outstanding Greek Woman Award and the Monroe Award were presented to two graduating sisters. Second place honors in Greek Sing went to Theta Sig. A tree trimming party, the annual Theta Sig-Sigma Pi Carol Sing, Theta Sigs are busy making pledge ribbons. 70 and The Newman Club and Theta Sig prepara- tion for pre-Christmas Dinner, carols, and show for the girls at the House of the Good Shepherd, kept Theta Sigs busy. Their social calendar ended With a dinner-dance at the Melrose Country Club and their Rose Day Dinner. FIRST ROW: G. Lepone, J. Montgomery, C. Boone, T. GriI-Eth, C. McMurray, Mrs. E. Klain, adviser, L. Shell, G. Goodwin, F. Besick. SECOND ROW: V. Pancoast, R. Zimmerman, C. Danbraskas, E. Dougan, J. Wilbert, E. Dick, G. Reedy. THIRD ROW: L. Crane, A. Giacobbe, J. Gervais, A. Porecca, R. Russo, V. Sterner, M. Ruggiero. FOURTH ROW: M. Grzywacz, L. DiAntonio, J. Hewitt, E. Benson, A. Mellers, M. Dobisch, E. Rifenburg, E. Barnes. OFFICERS President ............................. Carol McMurray lst Vice-President .................... Antoinette Griffith 2nd Vice-President ........................ Gail Goodwin Secretary ................................. Carol Boone Treasurer ............................... Leonore Shell Phi Sigma Sigma ...kind hearts This past year has been a busy one for Phi Sigma tions included a Founder,s Day Luncheon, a Sigma. The sorority 501d candy canes t0 hEIP Winter Frolic, and a birthday party for the raise money for the Heart Fund. In April Phi pledges. Phi Sig held an informal meeting for the Sig sponsored a Charity Ball from which all pro- 1 d , t th b . . f e e ' CCCdS went to the Heart Fund, A: Greek Dinner, p g s paren s e purpose emg to m orm them about sorority life. Their national conven- the Phi Sig women recieved the Most Improved Scholarship Award. The sorority's social func- tion was held in Atlantic City. FIRST ROW: M. Ruttenberg, T. Perlow, L. Villari, D. Garfmkle, B. Freedman, M. Kerdeman, M. Goldberg, N. Necowitz, H. Ross. SECOND ROW: D. Medvene, J. Goldman, M. Pogash, J. Banks, J. Sandberg, M. Robinson, F. Nemeroff, B. Halin. THIRD ROW: C. Cohen, B. Auritt, J. Allen, M. Tucker, E. Kravis, J. Shulman, I. Levenson. FOURTH ROW: D. Salkind, B. Kaplan, E. Bluebond, J. Pasternak, A. Katchman, E. Katz, E. Wolfson, E. Steinhouse. OFFICERS Archon ............................. Barbara Freedman Vice-Archon ........................ Maxine Kerdeman Tribune ............................. Marion Goldberg Treasurer ............................. Dotty Garlinkle Scribes ................................... Letty Villari Tama Perlow Phi Sigs hang up their banner. 71 Delta Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President ........................... Sara Lee Kornfeld Vice-President ....................... Stephanie Sherman Secretary ..................................... Sue Bass Treasurer ........................... Sheila Schreibstein The pledges of Delta Phi Epsilon have become well known at the Childrenk Hospital. As a project, each pledge must put in two to three hours a week at the hospital. The sisters helped to make and present to the hospital stuffed ani- mals for distribution. The search for hMr. Fra- ternity, Which has become an annual affair around Temple, is sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon. The annual dinner-dance was held in March and the Alumnae Tea in May. Delta Phi Epsilon became a chapter this year after seventeen years as a local sorority on campus. ...welfare workers -,u4. Girls prepare stuffed animals for Children's Hospital. FIRST ROW: S. Bass, S. Schreibstein, S. Kornfeld, S. Sherman, B. Belkan. SECOND ROW: Le Solomon, S. Biberman, S. Epstein, M. Beck, M. Wllson. THIRD ROW: C. Lindauer, L. Palin, L. Arost, S. Katz, N. Treistman, E. Lindauer. v 72 Theta UPSilon : u vtmgvhuw ... ' I ' Theta Upsilon thinks it better to study with a friend. ...early beginning OFFICERS President ............................. Pauline Sparling Vice-President ...................... Victoria Marcarian Recording Secretary ...................... Evelyn Castro Corresponding Secretary .............. Patricia Gotchell Treasurer ............................ Lorraine Walden Theta Upsilon was the ftrst social sorority to be founded at Temple. In the past year, the sisters have held clothing drives for the Navajo Indians and have given assistance to Berea College in Kentucky. Their social activities for the year in- cluded their annual Card Party, Mothers, Tea, Founder's Day Dinner and Dance, and Senior Dinner. In June, the sorority Will spend a week- end at Wildwood. One of the awards given by Theta U is the annual Pledge Award to the out- standing pledge of the sorority. FIRST ROW: V. Marcarian, P. Sparling, L. Walden, P. Gotchell. SECOND ROW: C. Caideroni, D. Pisanelli, E. Castro. 73 Guests anxiously ascend the stairs to the Crystal Ball Room of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel-and food. Creek Weekend Conductor Dave Hicks accepts Sigma Pi's plaque. Mumbw. .3 V g; Although Greek Weekend was April 10 and 11, the spirit of the affair rose weeks before with the rehearsals for Greek Sing. The last hectic week of practicing found sorority competition es- pecially keen. As a result, gals from interested sororities could be found listening on the other side of closed doors or passing under an open window fifteen times in fifteen minutes. Finally, it was Alpha Sig who possessed the winning spirit; Theta Sig and Delta Sigma Theta were spirited to second and third places respectively. As almost everyone expected, Sigma Pi retired the fraternity plaque, winning for the third year in succession. At Saturday evenings dinner-dance in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, many Greeks waited anxiously for Greek Sing results and the announcements of the Outstanding Greek Man and Woman-Tony Fasolo and Ann Porreca. The lovely setting of the Crystal Ball Room, the swishing of new spring gowns, and the formal smartness of the men in tuxedos made the eve- ning as exciting as any event on Temple,s social calendar. Rosemarie Russo, co-chairman of dance dis- tributes ball programs to guests. Marcia Ruttenberg chats with friends before the dinner is served. ...most exciting! Candy Cain very gladly accepts the Green Sing plaque for her victorious sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha. 75 .rmgk. -guiding H0110 'aries and Professionals . . . . . . 78 Governing Bodies ....... . . . . . . . 98 Organizations ................ 1 12 Antoinette Griffith June Wilbert Editors The guiding groups e Honoraries, Profes- sionals, Governing Bodies, and Organizations --recog11ize scholastic attainment, settle mat- ters concerning the student body, and create a closer union of students. Many of these groups provided limitless oppor- tunities to unite with others and broaden our experiences. Religious groups organized fel- lowship and worship for those of similar faith. However, those who attended White Supper, the annual Christmas dinner sponsored by the University Christian Movement, represented various faiths. Service groups united to sponsor blood drives, Toys for Tots, and a historic Carnival. The REACH drive and academic dis- cipline were supported by major organizations. Temple University was represented in Phila- delphia and in Carnegie Hall by the choirs, which combined efforts to present the ttDamna- lion .of Fauslfa Pictured are a few members of lhe Concert Choir in the chapel of lhe School of Theology. The Choir represenls one of the guiding groups of our Universily. Honoraries and Professionals iafe new members for 1958 and 1959 f ini ooo 78 Pi Sigma Eta Aids Mortuary Students OFFICERS President ................... 15: Vice President ........... 2nd Vice President .......... Secretary .................... Master at Arms ............ Chaplain ................... ...... Kenneth W. Murphy ........ Richard T. Carlin .......... Stanley Stephens ....... Edwin R. Jagielski .......... James N. Rigby .......... William Phillips FIRST ROW: R. Carlin, B. Goldstein, P. Holowiyok, E. Jagielski, C. Lucas. SECOND ROW: E. Montanye, K. Murphy. J. Rigby, D. Schmidt, V. Steele. Pi Sigma Eta is the national mortuary science fraternity organized in 1927 at the Cincinnati College of Embalming. Templeis chapter, Iota, is an outgrowth of the Zeta chapter in Philadelphia and was chartered at Community College in 1954. Membership is open only to mortuary students of good moral character with a C average. Prospective mem- bers must be interested in the fraternityis pur- poses and willingly support and promote the best interests of the University. Mr. D. G. Peterson and Mr. D. Harvey are hon- orary members and faculty advisers to the chapter. 79 Scabba rd OFFICERS Captain ..................... First Lieutenant .............. Second Lieutenant ........... First Sergeant ................ and Blade Awards Cadets ........ Stephen Davidotf ..... Wayne Worthington ..... Anthony DiGregotio .......... Norman Childs FIRST ROW: N. Childs, A. Cortese, S. Davidoff. SECOND ROW: A. DiGregorio, D. Segal, W. Worthington. One of the highest honors that can come to a cadet is to be elected to membership in the Scab- bard and Blade, honorary military fraternity. It signifies that the ROTC cadet is outstanding in leadership and military and academic subjects. Membership in the honorary is limited to junior and senior cadets. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education in American 80 colleges and universities; to unite in closer rela- tionship the military department; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and eHicient fellowship among cadet ofhcers. Templets chapter, Company G, Ninth Regiment of the Scabbard and Blade began in 1949. An- nually Company G gives awards to outstanding freshman and sophomore cadets and participates in the Military Ball, a memorable spring event. Phi Delta Pi Sponsors Local Clinic Presiden t .............. Vice-Presiden t .......... Treasurer .............. Secretary ............... FIRST ROW: G. Amarosa, R. Gripman, C. Laux. OFFICERS ................... Carol Laux .................. Gayle Reedy ............ Honey Bell Porter .............. Dorothy Wismer SECOND ROW: M. Petrick, G. Reedy, D. Wismer. The purpose of the national professional fra- ternity, Phi Delta Pi, is to promote the progressive development of physical education. To qualify for membership one must meet the minimum scholastic requirements set by the University, must be enrolled as a major or minor in HPER, and must meet the social, personal, and profes- sional requisites set by the chapter. A fraternal ring is given for the highest grades in physical activity and a fraternal pin is awarded for the highest academic average. Each year Phi Delta Pi sponsors a freshman tea and a cheerleading clinic for children and teen- agers from schools in and around the vicinity of Philadelphia. This year the Fraternity also published nThe Progressive Physical Educatorf, News Letter, and hSymposium on Posture? 81 82 Magnet Presents Scholarship Award OFFICERS President ................................ Sheila Cohen Vice-President ....................... Maxine Kerdeman Secretary ............................ Annette Shandler Treasurer .................................. Pam Silva Election to Magnet, senior women,s honor society, is indeed a high honor. Ten women, Who have shown outstanding leadership and maintained a 2.5 average, are chosen annually. Since its founding in 1925 by Dr. Laura Carnell, Magnets purposes have been to stimulate leader- ship of women in various campus activities, to encourage besprit de corps among organizations, and to recognize and promote scholarship among the women of the University. During Freshman Orientation each year Magnet presents an award to the freshman woman Who has maintained the highest average in her flrst year at Temple. At Homecoming, Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was awarded a plaque for outstanding service to the University from the women of Magnet. Visitors to the University are sometimes greeted by these ten women, Who serve as tour guides and hostesses. Miss Adele Frisbie is adviser to the group. FIRST ROW: R. Clark, S. Cohen. SECOND ROW: M. Grzywacz, M. Kerdeman. THIRD ROW: J. Montgomery, J. Sandberg. FOURTH ROW: L. Schneeman, A. Shandler. FIFTH ROW: P. Silva, F. Stofman. Templayers Help Produce Four Hits OFFICERS President .................................. Bob Arrow Vice-President ............................. Earl Lewin Secretary ............................ Barbara Perlstein The comedy and tragedy masks are symbolic of Templayers, an honorary organization of students Who work in the University Theatre and have earned a hundred points obtained through con- tinuous participation in the cast and crew of major productions of television, Vest Pocket and Readersh Theatres. Once elevated to the height of Templayer a member is eligible to receive the highest award given by the organizationethe Templayer key. Major productions this year were hThe Big Knife, held in October, hThe Imaginary In- valid, set for March, Children of Darkness, slated for December, and the May production, hThe Children. The Templayers also assist in judging the high school Speech Festival held at Temple every spring. The advisers of Templayers are Paul E. Randall, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts, Arthur 0. Ketels, associate director of University Theatre, and E. J. Dennis, technical director of University Theatre. FIRST ROW: A. Aghazarian, R. Arrow. SECOND ROW: R. Clark, J. Glass. THIRD ROW: A. Hettick, V. Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: J. Lagioia, E. Lewin. FIFTH ROW: B. Perlstein, C. Sabatini. 83 Sword Symbolizes Johnny's Service OFFICERS President Vice-President .............. Secretary ................... Treasurer ........... Fred Grossman ............ Alfred Cortese .......... Mr. S. S. Aichele ......... Mr. Ernest Casale FIRST ROW: R. Brown, A. Cortese, H. Ferguson. ROW: F. Grossman, M. Pinsky, R. Schwartz. D. Segal, N. Smith, M. Yudis. The Sword Society was founded at Temple Uni- versity by Russell H. Conwell to recognize out- standing service to the University and high scholastic achievement by junior and senior men. The sword symbolized devotion to Captain Con- well during the Civil War by his servant John Ring, Who gave his life to preserve the sword which Captain Conwell cherished so greatly. John Rings sacrifice inspired Russell Conwele dedi- 84 SECOND THIRD ROW: cated devotion to the service of mankind. The Society is sponsored by members of the faculty, Mr. Aichele, Dr. Bohn, Mr. Casale, Dr. Grip, and Dr. Webster. Currently among its members are: the president of Student Council, the cadet commander of ROTC, the co-director of Fresh- man Camp, the presidents of the Chemistry and Biology Honor Societies, the president of APO. Delta Psi Kaps Attend Convention OFFICERS President ............................ Rosalind Aranow Vice-President .......................... Judith Schultz Treasurer .................................. Jill Starr Recording Secretary .................. Marlene Eldridge Corresponding Secretary ................... Letty Villari FIRST ROW: R. Aranow, J. Barrick, M. Boldrick. ROW: D. Garfmkle, P. Hinneburg, J. Starr. SECOND THIRD ROW: J. Schultz, L. Schneeman, L. Villari. A sound mind in a sound body is the motto of Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary sorority for women in physical education. The chapter was founded at the University in 1928 to promote high educational standards in the physical educa- tion held. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have a 2.5 average in HPER subjects, or a 2 accumulative. Among its members are: the president of WAA, the captain of the cheer- leaders, and members of several varsity teams. The Delta Psi Kappa girls can be seen on campus wearing sorority blazers in blue With the shield 0n the pocket in yellow. This year, under the direction of their adviser, Mrs. Mary Wallace Levine, the group attended the National Con- vention held in KansaseCity. 85 Beta Gamma Awa rds Scholars OFFICERS President ................................ Sidney Shain Vice-President ..... . ....................... John Manion Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Rosella James Assistant Secretary ..................... Robert Liberati Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary fra- ternity for the highest ranking men and women in the School of Business. Members are elected on the basis of high scholarship and promise of future marked business ability. Members are chosen from the upper ten percent of the senior class and the upper four percent of the high junior class. Each year Beta Gamma Sigma presents an award to the business student With the highest average in the Freshman Class. The organization holds monthly luncheons to which they invite speakers to address the group on various fields of business. In the spring of each year they hold a banquet. Harry A. Cochran, Dean of the School of Busi- ness, attended Beta Gamma Sigmats Triennial Convention in April, 1958, at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Adviser to the group is Dr. James A. Mullen. FIRST ROW: S. Bennett, S. Bonderow. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, Z. Decker. THIRD ROW: R. Liberati, L. Majdowskt. FOURTH ROW: J. Manion, A. Saltzman. FIFTH ROW: S. Sham, E. Yocum. 86 Beta Alpha Psi Sparks Accounting OFFICERS President ................................ Sidney Shain Vice-President ......................... Oscar Bogoslaw Treasurer ................................ John Manion Recording Secretary .................. Richard Levinson Corresponding Secretary ................. Lloyd Appleby Beta Alpha Psi, founded at the University of Illinois in 1919, is a national honorary society in accounting. The fraternity strives to instill its members with professional ethics and t0 encour- age their exchange of ideas on accounting. Beta Alpha Psi informs students of the current prob- lems in accounting and recognizes achievements made in that field. Last year the fraternity placed thirteenth out of forty-seven in the National Chapter Activity Plan. Annual awards to the accounting graduate With the highest point average are given. The fraternity this year held two banquets, took field trips, and sponsored an accounting tutoring clinic. Beta Alpha Psfs symbol is the rising sun above crossed keys. Dr. W. Asquith Howe, as the fra- ternityhs faculty adviser, attended the Annual Grand Chapter Meeting in Syracuse, New York. FIRST ROW: L.'Appleby, O. Bogoslaw. SECOND ROW: S. Bonderow, R. Cahri. THIRD ROW: H. Eisen, K. Kostenbader. FOURTH ROW: R. Levinson, R. Liberati. FIFTH ROW: J Manion, D. Meyers. SIXTH ROW: H. Newman, B. Peppel: SEVENTH ROW: J. Rutenberg, S. Shain. 87 Sigma Delta Chi Aicls Press Meet OFFICERS President ................... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ......... Robert Kiefreider .............. Don Marks ................ Bob Katz ......... Pete Kolenkowitz FIRST ROW: D. Marks, A. Jacobson, F. Arters, B. Canter. SECOND ROW: 5. Patler, A. Niedleman, A. Michelini. Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional fra- ternity for men in journalism founded at the De Pawn University, began at Temple in 1930. Qualifications for membership are junior class standing with a 3 average and majoring in jour- nalism and communications. The fraternityk purpose is to provide a place for 88 men in journalism and to meet for discussion of problems and opportunities in the field. Sigma Delta Chi along with Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, works on the annual Temple Press Tournament for high school journalists. The adviser to the fra- ternity is Raymond Whittaker. Theta Sigma Phi Hears Alumni OFFICERS President ............................ Carolyn Williams Vice-President and Treasurer ......... Judy Montgomery Secretary .............................. Jona Youmans FIRST ROW: L. Mergenthaler, J. Montgomery, C. Raiti. SECOND ROW: J. Sheppard, C. Williams. The women of Theta Sigma Phi, national jour- ' nalism fraternity, often invite journalism alumni to speak at their professional meetings. Enter- taining freshmen at teas and assisting at the Temple Press Tournament are other activities of the fraternity. Founded by seven women at the University of Washington in Seattle in 1909, it now has more than 10,000 women in student and professional chapters. Its purposes are to unite women in journalism and to confer honor upon juniors and seniors who have maintained a 2.5 average. Miss Steck is adviser to the fraternity, Whose symbol is the Matrix. 89 Astron, Formerly Chimes, Now Local OFFICERS President ............................ Linda Schneeman Vice-President .......................... Fran Chauncey Secretary ............................... Janice Barrick Treasurer ........................... Sara Lee Kornfeld Astron, formerly Chimes Honor Society, is now a local organization designed to give recognition to deserving upper class women and to provide leadership and service to the University. Quali- fications for membership are a minimum 3 aver- age with a maximum of activities or a 3.5 average with a minimum of activities. When Chimes National Junior Woments Honor Society disbanded this fall, Templehs chapter de- cided to continue its organization under the name of Astron, which was used before the society be- came a national organization in 1947 at the Penn- sylvania State University. Astron has been working on a program to establish student tutoringehlling a need no other or- ganization has yet met. The women of Astron, because of their high scholastic achievements should be quite successful. They also plan to continue the Chimes traditional CO-sponsoring of May Dance. FIRST ROW: J. Barrick, S. Cohen. SECOND ROW: D. Garhnkle, P. Goldman. THIRD ROW: M. Grzywacz, P. Hinnenburg. FOURTH ROW: J. Katz, S. L. Kornfeld. FIFTH ROW: R. Novack, J. Sandberg. SIXTH' ROW: L. Schneeman, M. 5055. SEVENTH ROW: F. Stofman, M. W'eiss. 90 Diamond Honorary Initiates Women OFFICERS President ........................... Paul Mailshanker Vice-President .......................... Howard Reber Vice-President .......................... Guy Eberhardt ttAcres of Diamonds is the motto of the Diamond Honor Society, governing body of the Diamond Band. For the first time in the history of the society women are being inducted. To be con- sidered for membership, .one must have a sincere interest in the band. Through excellent attend- ance at rehearsals and other functions, and a Willingness to aid new band members, the society aims to help the band become an integral part of the University. During the past year the Diamond Honor Society presented the Margaret C. Miller Award, Miss Diamond Band Award, Howard Chivian Me- morial Award, and the George 0. Frye Award. In November, the society held its annual induc- tion banquet. The faculty adviser to the Diamond Honor Society is Dr. Bruce Howden. FIRST ROW: A. Blatt, H. Brown. SECOND ROW: H. Edelson, G. Eberhart. THIRD ROW: H. Ingber, R. Hark. FOURTH ROW: P. Kogan, M. Leader. FIFTH ROW: G. Levin, P. Mail'- shanker. SIXTH ROW: R. Montemirro, H. Reber. SEVENTH ROW: F. Smith, R. Zdanowski. 91 Alpha Sigma FIRST ROW: M. Adams, P. Feldman, M. Ginn, W. Jaffe, S. Kolansky, E. Meisner. SECOND ROW: L. Mercur, M. Moliken, D. Samson, M. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, J. Young. THIRD ROW: S. Davidoff, R. Decker, C. Landow, R. Nelf, A. Newman, D. Shukan. FOURTH ROW: H. Silberman, P. Silva, R. Simon, J. Spivack, J. Taraska, M. WoldoPE. OFFICERS President ........................... Raymond Schwartz Vice-President ............................. Jack Young Treasurer ............................. Milton Schwartz Recording Secretary ......................... Pam Silva Corresponding Secretary .............. Harvey Silberman 92 Pi Holds Annual Picnic Alpha Sigma Pi was established to bind together those with deep interest in biological sciences and a high level of academic achievement. The 0r- ganization aims to bring its members in closer contact with the most recent advances in the sev- eral fields of biology. The group attended the Eastern Intercollegiate Science Conference and held their annual fall picnic at Camp Benedict. The symbol of Alpha Sigma Pi is a typical cell ethe foundation stone of all plants and animals. Their motto is TTAnalyzation, deduction, and cor- rect experimentation. In order to qualify for membership a student must have obtained a 3 average and have completed ten semester hours of biology. Kappa Delta Epsilon Establishes Grant OFFICERS President ............................ Marilyn Chadler Vice-President .......................... Marlene Weiss Recording Secretary ....................... Sylvia Smith Treasurer ................................ Gerry Porter FIRST ROW: R. August, S. Bowery, C. Bushkoff, M. Chadler, B. Cohen, J. Di Lemmo, St Ellison. M. Grzywacz. SECOND ROW: J. Hersh, J. Katz, M. Kaufman. M. Kerdeman, I. McLeod, R. Novack, M. Orbach, R. Platt. THIRD ROW: C. Pollack. J. Poly- koff, G. Porter, M. Rose, R. Rubinstein, VI. 8055, F. Stofman, M. Weiss. FOURTH ROW: P. Widawski, C, Abrams, G. Beatty, S. Black, S. Budin, J. Boone, R. Chait, P. Clyman. FIFTH ROXV: R. Coccia, P. Cohan, A. Ferraro, H. Goldman, R. Gottlieb, J. Hofer, J. Kahn, J. Katz. SIXTH ROW: J. Kleimnn. S. L. Kornfeld, R. Kushner, C. Listman, I. Markovitz. E. Mazis. M. Michaels, A. Ravelli. SEVENTH ROW: M. Rawdin. P. Richman, B. Rosman, J. Rosenberg, A. Segal, S. Shender. S. Smith, G. Snyderman. FM 3?? '39 f W A professional education sorority, Kappa Delta Epsilon was founded in 1933 in Washington, D. C. The purpose of the sorority is to promote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholastic attainment and professional ideals among its members. Qualifications for membership include six se- mester hours of education subjects and a mini- mum 3 average. During the year Kappa Delta Epsilon entertained guest speakers and sponsored various service and fund raising projects. The National Sorority has established an annual scholarship to be given on the basis of scholastic ability and need. Pi Delta Phis Are Adopted French OFFICERS President ............................. Robert Sigmund Secretary-Treasurer ................ Frances Schlessinger Promoting a Wider knowledge and greater love for cultural contributions of France is the aim if Pi Delta Phi. Beta Iota, Templeis chapter of the national French honorary, started in 1954. A minimum 3.0 average in French courses and B. Haggans, R. Sigmund. a general 2.8 average is required for member- ship. Mr. Guy R. Mermier is the groups adviser. Phi Alpha Theta Salutes Historians OFFICERS President ............................. Sandra Weisman Vice-President .......................... John Carafides Secretary .............................. Shirley Bowery Treasurer .............................. William Kulik Historian .............................. Joni Whitman Alpha Upsilon chapter of the national history honorary was founded at Temple in 1947 to recognize outstanding scholarship in history. A 3 average with a 3.5 average in history is neces- sary for membership. The adviser to Phi Alpha Theta is Dr. John Stegall. FIRST ROW: S. Bowery, J. Carafides, S. Davidoff, H. Greenberg. SECOND ROW: B. Hughes, R. Kaplan, H. Kay, J. Klieman. THIRD ROW: W. Kulik, R. Rudolph, M. Simpson. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, S. Weisman, S. Zathlyn. 94 Alpha Delta Sigma Honors The Ad-men OFFICERS President ............................. Samuel Bennett Secretary-Treasurer ..................... Sherman Lewis Alpha Delta Sigma, the national advertising fra- ternity, was organized at the University of Missouri. It was a local fraternity which gave honorary recognition to outstanding students in the advertising field. The Cyrus H. Curtis chap- ter of Alpha Delta Sigma was started at Temple in 1948. All students in the marketing and ad- vertising curriculum are eligible to join. The chapters adviser is Mr. S. Gibson. FIRST ROM': J. Abramson, S. Bennett. SECOND ROW: E. Ginsberg, H. Glass. THIRD ROW: 5. Lewis, J. Shur. Ka ppa Phi Ka ppa nglwww my- Plans a Convention OFFICERS President ............................. Frederic Epting Secretary ................................ Harry Brown Treasurer ............................ Robert Sigmund Kappa Phi Kappa is a national honorary society in education which exists to promote and stimu- late education. Kappa Phi Kappa encourages scholarly achievements, professional ideals, and social activity among its members. This year the fraternity attended a National Con- vention in Chicago. One aim was to promote professionalism in the Teacheris College. Future plans include a Biennial National Convention in Philadelphia in 1960. The groups motto is iiEducation promotes knowledge? Mr. Melvin R. Schmid is the adviser. 95 Phi Epsilon Kappa Furthers Fitness OFFICERS President .................... Vice-President ................ Secretary .................... Treasurer .................... ......... Marty Nayowith . . .Theodore Quedenfeld ............. Al Halfman ........... Dave Mulvey the FIRST ROW: V. DeFelice, 0. Franklin, J. Krupnick. SECOND ROW: M. Nayowith, E. Sherk. Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, the na- tional fraternity for the promotion of professional interest in helds of health, education and recrea- tion, was started at Temple in 1921. hPeace, friendship and brotherly loveh is the motto of the group. Phi Epsilon Kappa was originally founded in 1913 at the Normal College 96 of American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis, Indiana. The groups symbol is the Winged Foot. The colors are black and gold, and their flower is the daisy. Mr. Carl Patterson and Mr. Gavin White are the groups advisers. FIRST ROW: S. Portner, R. Cohen, S. Cohen, C. Segal, Dr. Muldawer, adviser. SECOND ROW: B. Wayman, J. Hyman, R. G'oldstein, R. Hoffman, and E. Monash. Sigma Pi Sigs Win with hKissmeter Sigma Pi Sigma, founded at Davidson College, N. C., inaugurated Temples chapter in June, 1954. The purposes of Sigma Pi Sigma are to recognize students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics; to promote student interest in research; to encourage a pro- fessional spirit among those who have displayed marked ability in physics. Last year Sigma Pi Sigma won an award at Carnival for the most original booth, hThe Kissmeterf, OFFICERS President ................................ Shelia Cohen Vice-President ............................ Saul Former Secretary ................................ Carolyn Segal Treasurer ............................. Romona Cohen English Honor Society Reorganizes The English Honor Society is a local group that reorganized at Temple in 1958. Students Who have a. hB average in 12 semester hours of English are eligible to join. At the meetings the society hears professors in the English Depart- ment read their own works and also the classics. Dr. Burkhart is the adviser. FIRST ROW: A. Jolles, S. Shrakow, Dr. Burkhart, adviser, J. G1 OFFICERS President ................................ James Doyle Vice-President ........................... Arlene Jolles Secretary ................................. Sylvia Smith ass, F. Ben. SECOND ROW: F. Stofman, E. Levi, R. Cooper, S. Berlant. THIRD ROW: S. Black, L. Weinberg, M. Miller, A. Chandler, G. Schaeffet. FOURTH ROW: N. Smith, A. Selig, M. Stoltz, S. Mintz, M. Bararch. 97 Student Counci epresen'recl on N S. Saltzrnan and President Pinsky discuss survey of Library Com- Marcia Ruttenberg, A1 Cortese, and Stephanie Sherman, mittee with councilmen Jacobson, Kluz, and Teplitsky. vital Council members, file quickly and efiiciently. Confused by some political theory, Rita? Consult Pinsky. President Pinsky sums up arguments on a motion before Council and presents his recommendation. 98 Discipline Committee OFFICERS President ............................... Mickey Pinsky Vice-President ............................... Ted Kluz Treasurer .............................. Steve Saltzman Secretary .............................. Alan Teplitsky Parliamentarian ........................ Allyn Jacobson B. Parker, L. D'Antonio, A. Teplitsky, M. Pinsky, A. Mellers check rulings of Academic Committee. FIRST ROW: A. Jacobson, A. Teplitsky, M. Pinsky, T. Kluz, S. Saltzman, B. Bender. SECOND ROW: F. Stofman, S. Sherman, J. Barrett, P. Matthews, T. Perlow, M. Ruttenberg. THIRD ROW: Li Gore, P. Davidson, M. Kerdeman, J. Gervais, B. Phillips, N. Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. Goldman, M. Braverman, S. Steinberg, L. Wachs, S. Portner, A. Kashkashian, T. DiGregorio. Student Council concluded one of its most suc- cessful years since its reorganization in 1954 with a dinner at the Alden Park Manor. The council- men, who were kept especially busy this year working on several newly formed committees, were presented with keys in recognition of their service. The new activities for the year included a leader- ship training program which was organized in conjunction with the officers of all campus or- ganizations. This program was begun in Febru- ary. Workshops in club organization and parlia- mentary procedure were offered to underclass- men to develop good leadership qualities. The Library Committee of Student Council con- ducted a survey of over a thousand students to ascertain an evaluation of the library facilities and to obtain student suggestions for changes and improvements. Working closely with the faculty and administra- tion, the Student Council Academic Discipline Committee had as its chief concern the curbing of examinations irregularities, improving the physical conditions in examination rooms, and filing 01d examinations in the library. 99 Robert Goldman, Lawrence Wach, Les Gore, Steve Steinberg. Freshman Choose Officers The responsibility for governing the Freshman Class was placed in the hands of four gentlemen who are all students in the College of Liberal Arts. Starting their year of duty on Council in October, these four energetic freshmen readily adjusted to their new positions and seriously undertook equal responsibilities by active par- ticipation in the yearTs program. The major work of the Freshman Council was the annual Frosh Hop. A celestial atmosphere was provided as Freshmen hopped through outer space. Alan Teplitsky, Jo-ann Gervais, Mark Braverman 100 Freshman Class Council OFFICERS President ................... Mark Braverman Secretary-Treasurer ............ Jo-ann Gervais Showboat Sails into Mitten The 8.8. Showboat sailed into Mitten Hall Audi- torium in November and provided an enchant- ing southern setting for the annual Sophomore Cotillion. This gala event was sponsored by the SOPhomore Class Council. In conjunction with the Freshmah Class Council a Frosh-Soph night was held in the spring. The Sophomore Class ofhcers as members of the Student Council work on its various committees and strive to promote interest of the Sophomore student body. Sophomore Class Council OFFICERS President ................... Robert Goldman Secretary-Treasurer ................. Les Gore Junior Class Council OFFICERS President .................. Marcia Ruttenberg Secretary-Treasurer ........ Arsen Kashkashian Junior Prom Big Success Each year the graduating class of Temple Uni- versity utilizes the contributions of the seniors to present a parting gift to our Alma Mater. This years Senior Class Council vigorously assumed the rigorous duties of making the project a suc- cessful one. Besides Senior Giving, organization of the Senior Ball took up the energy of our four active council members. On a magical Cinderella setting the Class of 1959 made its exit. Senior Class Council OFFICERS President .................. Maxine Kerdeman Secretary-Treasurer .............. Fay Stofman Arsen Kashkashian, Marcia Ruttenberg, Ted Kluz, Steve Saltzman. Council Plans Senior Ball Contributions to student government and to Uni- versity social life are the prime objectives of the Junior Class Council. Class-elected student representatives are active on Student Council and various other student committees. The most important nongovernmental under- taking of this group is the Junior Prom, high point of class social life. This yeafs prom which was held April 25 in Mitten Hall Auditorium featured the smooth sounds of A1 Raymond and his orchestra. Mickey Pinsky, Maxine Kerdeman, Fay Stofman, Sheldon Portner. 101 ' IF Awards Outstanding Creek Man FIRST ROW: Mr. Eichman, adviser, W. Sokol, T. Fasolo, B. Krotowski, P. Weathers. SECOND ROW: T. DzGregorio, C. Mintz, A. Kainan, J. Howell, B. Verdile. THIRD ROW: B. Mirsky, F. Lippman, J. Reynolds, B. Irvine, N. Pockell. FOURTH ROW: F. Ep- ting, M. Singer, F. Eustace, B. Warning, B. Link. OFFICERS President ....................... Tony Fasolo Vice-President .................. Lenny Grades Secretary .......................... Wes Sokol Treasurer ................. William Krotowski IF Council is a local organization whose purpose IF Ball, and in co-operation with Panhellenic is to promote co-operation among fraternities. Council made Greek Weekend the social high- The representatives of all member fraternities on light for the Greeks. Its special contribution to an campus help to govern themselves and to keep exciting presentation night is the trophy it gives fraternity conduct on a fair and sportsmanlike t0 the senior voted outstanding fraternity man. basis. This year Council sponsored the annual 102 Panhel Salutes Outstanding Creeks Panhellenic Council governs all sororities on campus. It enforces rushing and pledging regu- lations and the remaining social schedule each semester. Panhellenic Council annually joins IF Council in presenting the greatest social event of the year for the Greeks:Greek Weekend at which it presents awards to the outstanding Greek and non-Greek senior women. Other activities sponsored during the year were a spaghetti sup- per, a Panhel Workshop for orientation of those interested in discovering the purpose of its exist- ence, a tea for incoming freshman women, and an Open House. Cream or Sugar? Serving for Annual Panhel Tea. OFFICERS President ........................... Lucille DiAntonio Vice-President .............................. Joan Finn Secretary ............................... Carol Lindaur Treasurer .................................. Sallie Cole .uh; t FIRST ROW: C. Lindauer, B. Berry, L. DiAntonio, S. Cole, E. Goldstein. SECOND ROW: S. Sherman, B. Fassler, D. Workman, M. Ruttenberg, E. Castro, R. Zimmerman. 103 WAA Plays on New Athletic Fields OFFICERS President ................... Vice-President ............... Recording Secretary ......... Corresponding Secretary ...... Treasurer WAA has promoted varsity, intramural, and rec- reational sports at Temple University since 1925. The varsity sports offered are hockey, basketball, lacrosse, swimming, bowling, fencing, archery and tennis; intramural activities sponsored include bowling, archery, basketball, volleyball, gym pro- gressions, synchronized swimming, horseback rid- ing and others. This year tennis courts and newly paved athletic fields were opened across Mitten ......... Marian Boldrick .......... Phyllis Krewett ............ Peggy Conroy ...... Helen Hesselbachexj ................ Sue Bell Hall for these activities. Recreational diversions include swimming and hosteling. The association presented individual awards, the letter T, blazers, and a plaque for outstanding participa- tion. A trophy was awarded to the womenhs IM basketball and volleyball champions. WAA par- ticipates in Homecoming, Carnival, All-College Playday, and annually sponsors a water show, a banquet, and a modern dance concert. FIRST ROW: P. Krewett, M. Boldrick, H. Hesselbacher, M. Stevenson. SECOND ROW: G. Gentile, L. Glen, M. A. Leight. 104 Resident Women's Student Association OFFICERS President ............................... Barbara RicCa Vice-President .......................... Nancy Hinman Secretary ............................... Mary Peterson Treasurer ........................ Rosanne Zimmerman Social Chairman ........................... Carol Fraps The Resident Womerfs Student Association two representatives from each class. Junior coun- makes dormitory residence as pleasant and well organized as possible. All women residents are qualifled for membership. They participate in Homecoming, Carnival, IM sports, and hold a formal, Parents and Faculty teas, and a Christmas party. The Executive Board and Council are chosen annually. Council members consist of FIRST ROW: R. Zimmerman, N. Hinman, B. Ricca, M. Peterson. B. Johnson. I . E An 'M'Mv'3 v a k 1? sty 4V vvm, V IML 'uuuk Anna w rvr r vvw, m;4.u:luuu; WAA 07 an man. $1qu M .4 . A303 Aquiff ; A : sellors are appointed. The Executive Board makes the rules, and Council deals with infrac- tions. It provides self government With the advice of Mrs. Jowers, head resident, and Mr. Hilliard, Director of Residence. Awards are given to seniors for scholarship and service; officers and council members receive recognition insignia. SECOND ROW: C. Fraps, W. Kuchamta, P. Finlay, C. Kent, wuuuuu 2,. 900 yr .. IOUJbN. ' gasogumfggiianmamggmwma '99-. 4'39 MW . 105 Martin large and Israel Buck sign out for the evening. Life in Peabody and Williams Halls Evie Cocosis Peabody Hall in its second year has been some- what more casual than it was in the first. Rules and regulations are more readily accepted by most-of course there are always the difficult ones. Both Peabody and Williams Halls have distinguished themselves in various helds this year. Peabody Hall was one of the largest con- tributors to REACH, and Williams Hall won a flrst prize in the Homecoming parade With live horses and a covered wagon hStampeding the Bisons. and Sandi Novy survey records and literature amidst the decor on a leisurely afternoon in Peabody Hall. 106 The room is not as interesting as the girls' 000m that M but Neil Roth, Marty Spitz and Stan Rosenmertz study O.K. Barb Fulmer helps Possum with Christmas luggage. ...rarely a dull moment Judy Orcutt and Ted VanDevere study in Peabody. 107 FIRST ROW: L. Raab, N. Hinman, M. A. Saviano, D. Finlay. ROW: B. Fuller, W. Hammond, B. Juda. Peabody Ha Coundl OFFICERS President ..................... Nancy Hinman Recording Secretary ........... Barbara Fuller Corresponding Secretary. . .Winifted Hammond SECOND Law Violators Are Penalized Council Provides Facilities Peabody Hall Council is the judicial body of Peabody Hall. The Council is comprised of two girls of each class and the Peabody Hall Vice- President Who serves as President of the Council. The girls deal with infractions of house rules and assign penalties When necessary. Also, the Council works With the executive board to im- prove house policies. A TC average is needed to qualify as a member. FIRST ROW: L. Wachs, P. Richards, 1. Kreitman, R. Ingham. ROW: E. Cheek, J. Altman, J. Garrison. Providing guidance for dorm residents and plan- ning all house functions is the job of the Williams Hall Council. The Council works with Peabody Hall co-eds in planning various informal dances, and the annual Dorm Formal. The Council provides recreational facilities for residents, including television, ping- pong and other athletic equipment. Members also assist dorm proctors With their duties. SECOND Williams Hall Coundl OFFICERS President .................... Phillip Richards Vice-President ................... Ira Kreitman Secretary ........................ Ron Ingham Treasurer ....................... Larry Wachs Ceasy Council OFFICERS President ...................... George Siegel Vice-President .................. James Murata Secretary-Treasurer .............. Bob Massetti Social Chairman ................ Martin Cohen t m FIRST ROW: M. Janoff, J. Murata, M. Cohen, B. Massetti, N. Trunzo. SECOND ROW: E. Rumer, P. Laden, C. Prohaska, H. Strauss, D. Dorman. Council Holds Class Dances Dormitory Rules Enforced The Geasy HOuse Dormitory Council was re- established this fall when Geasy House was re- opened. The Council enforces the rules in the dormitory and organizes its various projects. The Council consists of the executive committee and the general council. The Dormitory CounciFs Judicial Committee deals with those students Who have not observed dorm rules or committed other infractions. Geasy House won third prize at Homecoming for its decorations. The House also participates in the Annual University Carni- val and in intramural sports. Tyler Council is the oHicial governing body of the Tyler School of Fine Arts. There are two representatives for each of the flrst four classes and one representative of the iifth year class. Tyler Council has a Hoat at Homecoming and a booth at Carnival. The Council sponsors most of the social functions at Tyler School, including the class dances. Tyler Council also holds forums to which they invite speakers on such topics as architecture and music. FIRST ROW: T. Perlow, C. Kostenbader, E. Thompson, P. McGrath, R. Morton1 J. Prall, A. Barber. Tyler Council OFFICERS President .1 ................. Patricia McGrath Secretary-Treasurer .............. Tama Perlow Vice-President .................... Sue Strickel ' f6 AA . .V . FIRST ROW: V. Steele, W. Kuch, J. Rupp. Community WAA OFFICERS President ...................... Richard Carlin Vice-President ................. Charles Schick Secretary ....................... Adeline Clark Treasurer ........................ Susan Holt SECOND ROW: D. Carlin, R. Carlin, S. Holt, A. Clark, C. Schick, G. Lehman. THIRD ROW: V. Vivalda, K. Murphy, F. Welchans, A. Shreeman, C. Lammondo, L. Rossi. WAA Stimulates Athletics The Community College Women,s Athletic As- sociation strives to stimulate participation in athletic activities and to promote fellowship among its members. Those in the association participate in a variety of athletic activities. Most of these activities are held in conjunction With the Men,s AA. The excellent facilities provided by Community College and Temple University make the games and events more popular with students. Miss Carol Kuchmeister is the faculty sponsor of the WAA. FIRST ROW: N. Brown, I. Abrahams, S. Naide, J. A. McHugh. Dink Dance Now Initiated The Student Council of Community College, in addition to being the student governing body, strives to aid in furthering the student relations With the faculty. In order to be eligible for membership a student must have acquired and maintained a TC average. The council sponsors such activities as the Mistletoe Ball, the Spring Dance, and the annual Community College Picnic. This fall the freshman TTDink Dance was initiated. Also, Community College participates in the All-University Carnival. SECOND ROW: D. Jones, M. Cohen, C. Lavery, F. Welchans, C. Bello, S. Shook, D. Bierman. THIRD ROW: M. Stevens, G. Timmings, M. Blank, B. Clouding, F. Cohen, 1. Robinavitz, A. Clark. 110 Community Council OFFICERS President ................... Frances Welchans Vice-President ................ Constance Bello Secretary ....................... Sandra Shook Assistant Secretary ............. Celeste Lavety ECEEd Council OFFICERS President ........................ Adele Segal ViceuPresident ................ Barry Friedland Secretary ...................... Lynn Halpern FIRST ROW: E. Charles, A. Segal, B. Friedland, J. Getzow. SECOND ROW: J. Hewitt, A. Teplitsky, S. Dorfman, M. Shulman, P. Winkler. ECEEd Council Holds Tea The ECEEd Council was established at Temple University in September 1957. The Council strives to foster spirit between classes of the ECEEd department of Teacher's College. Those eligible for membership are presidents and an elected group of representatives of each class in the ECEEd department. This year the Council sponsored an ECEEd Tea and a float at Home- coming. They were also represented in the Uni- versity Carnival and supervised the annual ECEEd Dinner. The faculty adviser to the Coun- cil is Dr. Howard Blake. FIRST ROW: G. De Krafft, M. Mann, P. Vander Loo, Dr. Chapel Services Ushered Working with the Dean, the Theology Schoolts Student Council coordinates the activities of the University and the Seminary. The activities are planned to promote general spiritual enrichment, intellectual gain, and social integration of all students of Theology. Members are appointed to the council by the President or are elected by the council for the daily chapel services. The Seminary Crier is a bi-monthly publication of the Council. G. Walters. SECOND ROW: E. Trauger, J. Loos, A. Morris, D. Bailey. Theology Student Council OFFICERS President .................... Paul Vander Loo Secretary .................... George de Kraft Treasurer ................. Mrs. Marion Mann The Templar Illustrates Temple This years Templar, one of the largest ever pub- lished, shows Temple University in the 75th year of its founding. Under the capable direction of Pam Silva, editor-in-chief, the editors and staff have shown Temple, its students, faculty, and ad- ministration, living, guiding, competing, and growing. Staff members include: Tom Stanwood, Ann Branigan, Bill Conlin, Alan Kreger, Harlene Lit, Marilyn Pehlert, Portia Veldorale, Bill Irvine, and Doris Workman. Staff Photographers are: Ed Beier, Dee Ribble, and George Roebas. Editor-in-Chief Pam Silva examines pasted-up dummy page. Fran Chauncey, Assistant Editor, works proportion rule. 3116': f . i 65.; Vicki Marcarian, Faculty Editor, meets deadline. h . j: 5 Assistant Editor Marcia Ruttenberg explains to Helga Buda, Special Features Editor, an important lay-out principle. Business Manager Judy Montgomery sends bills for pages. 112 it's 75th year I . e $lech . .. x? a A pressing deadline has Sports Editor Bob Leo working overtime. A notice for Mary Peterson, Women's Sports Editor. A '32:; a 1;, A Cheerful smile from Art Editor, Lin Erikson. Staff members Lou Criden and Portia Veldorale combine their talents. Joanne McHugh, Community College Organizations Editors June Wilbert and Toni Tyler Editor Marsha Pogach can't be- Editor, makes a check on her copy. Griffith confer about layout designs. lieve her section has been completed. News Coverage Improved Clint Johnson, composing room foreman and Ray Whittaker, publications adviser Allyn Jacobson, advertising manager Edna Dick, Fred Mazie, Fay Levitt Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday sees a crush around the TEMPLE NEWS stands, as the Temple-goers are brought up-to-date on Uni- versity happenings. ' A larger staff this year resulted in better general news coverage and the addition of such features as Know Your Councilmenh and monthly news round-ups. The staff covered such issues as the R.E.A.C.H. Campaign to re-establish education at Clinton High and the acquisition and use of a Government grant. The investigations of the Academic Disci- pline Committee, and the football question, also captured the interest of the Temple public. Merle Minkoff and Dena VVhiteman new features added Ron Silvergold, Spring semester editor-in-chief Alex Michelini, Fall semester editor-in-chief Alex Michelini Ron Silvergold Bill Conlin Editors Herman Rogul Managing Editor Nick Xenakes John DiGiacomo ii Ron Silvergold Sports Editors Nick Xenakes . Merle Minkoff Merle Mmkoff City Editors Dena Whiteman Makeup Editors Fred Mazie Features Editor Steve Rubins Copy Editor Assistant City Editor: John DiGiacomo, Steve Rubins Assistant Makeup Editor: Dena VVhiteman Advertising Manager: Allyn Jacobson Circulation Manager: Bob Devoe Staff Photographer: George Roebas Clinton Johnson Comp. Rm. Foreman Alvin Rupel Ray Whittaker 3 Production Supervisor Advisor 8: Bus. Mgr. . Nlck Xenakes and Herm Rogul . Herman Rogul, Spring semester co- Steve Rubms, copy editor sports editor Bill Conlin, managing editor Improved '59 Stylus Published Irv Rose, Editor-in-Chief. This, year the Stylus, With the help of their ad- viser, Mr. O,Conne11, published the biggest liter- ary magazine since its beginnings. The new Stylus contained critical essays, poems, short stories, and illustrations. The magazine changed from a staple-bound to a book-bound edition. Contributions to the Stylus came from Temple students and writers and artists in the Phila- delphia area. An interest in good literature is the only require- ment of a Stylus member. 'tWe must put away our food, our drink, and our guitars. Staff. J. Cohen, E. Goldstein, E. Strugg, L. Weinberg, 1. Rose, D. Rodolf, A. Barber. H6 Owletter OFFICERS Editor ....................... Art Goldsedder Assistant Editor .............. Mark Goldstein Production Editor ............... Fred Schlick Artist .......................... Phyllis Kahti Columnist ..................... Adeline Clark .k'k ' A FIRST ROW: L. Noble, F. Schlick, D. Steward, W. Lewis, K. Murphy, R. Carlin. SECOND ROW: D. Bierman, A. Clark, 1. Rabinowitz, S. Naide, C. Bello, G. Timmings, S. Shook. THIRD ROW: A. Cohen, M. Stevens, B. Weinberg, F. Cohen, C. Lavery, A. Goldsedder, S. Robboy. Their Job Is Information The uButtonwood Commuter was founded at the 18th and Buttonwood Street Center, the name was later changed to Community Owlet. The paper was finally given its present name, TTThe Owletter in 1950. The name changed but never the purpose to be a source of information for students and faculty of the Technical Institute and Community College. The TTOwletter is an extra-curricular activity and staff members must maintain a TC average. Mr. Howard T. Thomp- son serves as adviser. ROA OFFICERS President ................ Wayne Worthington Vice-President ................. Russell Clarke Secretary ....................... David Weand Treasurer .................... Samuel Gerstein ROA Promotes Defense The Reserve Officers Association was established in Washington, D. C. The purpose of ROA is to promote a sound defense policy. The Temple chapter aims to aid cadets in maintaining interest, pride, and respect in the United States Army by means of informative programs and socializing with other cadets. Every year the RCA sponsors a Boat in the Home- coming'Parade and the ROTC Awards Dinner in the Spring. Captain John R. Jones. is the adviser. FIRST ROW: W. Worthington, Captain Jones, R. Clark. SECOND ROW: R. Hess, R. Blair, S. Gerstein, D. VVeand. ROTC Trains Future Army Officers Members of the ROTC Drill Team. FIRST ROW: T. DiGregorio, Commander, J. Zaleski, XV. Wrenn, S. Gerstein, D. Davis, G. Kasnic, B. Gordon, L. Ackovitz, G. Somma. SECOND ROW: M. Kromash, H. Harvis, C. Saggiomo, S. Schoenstadt, C. Heinlen, P. Gerney, B. Rabben. THIRD ROW: J. Howell, T. Giangiulio, F. Helsinger, F. Kozma, A. Sharkis, A. Bachrach, R. Hess. J. Zaleski and W. Wrenn make a snappy right face. Colonel Robert E. Quackenbush, Director of Temple,s ROTC. 118 By Developing Colors fly high at ROTC presentation ceremonies. Members of the ROTC RiHe Team. FIRST ROW: G. Belsky, T. DiGregorio, W. Worthington tCaptaim, R. Clarke, R. Hess, SECOND ROW: G. Somma, A. Mackiewicz, and J. Barone. Group Leadership Producing better officers for the United States Army is the job of Temples ROTC. At the Armory, 2125 N. Broad Street, the cadets are rigidly trained in military courtesy, leader- ship, and strategy. They are also inspired With a unity and pride of the service. Crowning the honorary Cadet Colonel who is selected from TempleTs senior women and the annual Military Ball are two of ROTCS social functions. They also march in the Homecoming Parade and sponsor a Hoat.l The local unit of ROTC 'has its own store, a newspaper, The Winged Wheel, a rifle team, drill team, The Diamond RiHes, and its own national honorary fraternity, Scabbard and Blade. Members of the rifle team fxre at a practice session. H9 WRTI with Temple Talent Provides WRTI-FM has a listening area extending to parts of New Jersey and Delaware and presents to its listeners such award-Winning programs as hMiraCle of America, winner of the Freedom Foundations National Award last year; Studio Schoolhouse, recipient of the only Marshall Fields Award given in communications. This was in the nature of a grant of two thousand dollars used to establish a scholarship in communications. This year they initiated a new educational pro- gram series, ttUniversity, featuring Temple pro- fessors lecturing on various subject matters. Plans are currently being worked out at WRTI for a closed circuit television unit. WFIL has given WRTI a grant to install this unit at the Uni- versity, and it Will probably become a reality in the latter part of 1959. D. Cunningham, N. Fein, E. Goldman, F. Friedman, C. Cohen practice reading their scripts at WRTI station. WRTI St'flff. FIRST ROW: A. Shandler, E. Goldman, M. Kreiner, S. Yanow, D. Smith, J. Horowitz, F. Smith. SECOND ROW: G..Pompe1, P. Tennyson, P. Hall, P. Carson, A. Harrison, S. Marinaff, B. Levy, G. Levin. THIRD ROW: N. Childs, J. Smoyer, H. Mlller, R. Greaves, N. Fein, B. Kiefrieder, C. Sherman, B. Nalven, G. Ingram, T. Stanwood, C. Clerke, J. Schrier, E. Keen, H. Sacks. 120 Award Winners . .. Joe Schrier and Russ Greaves tape radio program. Stan Saltzman and Senior Norm Childs operate the timetable. Marty Kreiner dramatically reads a portion of script. ..:::..m Vlllgl :llzlh Annette Shandler and Dick Smith discuss agenda for next weeks radio program. 12! Debate SOCiley ...iustly proud competitors a? Paul Kanjorski leads the rest of the debaters in meditation on the current discussion topic at their weekly meeting. Guest debaters from a nearby university check the schedule of matches at the Novice Debate Tourney held in December. 122 The Temple Debate Society meets weekly to discuss debating technique and a current subject. This years topic concerned the proposal to ban nuclear tests by international agreement. It was the basis of practically all the debates in which Temple participated during the season. The 1958-59 schedule included fifteen tourna- ments held at St. Joseph's, Pittsburgh, Barnard, and Rutgers, and several on-campus events. De- cember brought an international debate with Englands Oxford University, and the annual novice tournament. In the spring the high school speech festival attracted students throughout the Delaware Valley. The success of our team is attributed to good, convincing speakers. But coach Mr. Kuhr adds that although the debaters have won a few cham- pionships, the main objective of the club is not to bring home trophies, but rather to train Temple students in public expression and ability to think for themselves. Paul Kanjorski and Daniel Rosen confer on discussion topics and order in which debaters shall speak. FIRST ROW: Mr. Kuhr, Miss Hoover, P. Kanjorski, Mr. Russell, A. Weinstein. SECOND ROW: M. Weisenberger, B. Kriss, W. Noveck, H. Lit. THIRD ROW: J. Malloy, F. Basile, R. Gillespie, J. Usatch, W. Marschner. 123 Dick Wilcox in the role of Dysorgan meets Marty Kreiner in Happy Hypochondriac. ' ' I heatre Kym Fewkes hammers a stair rail to the beginnings of a set. Cesare Sabatini looks at the script over Bob ArroWs shoulder during a first production rehearsal of The Big Knife. 124 ...top flight productions Each one of the theatres productions have been a source of excellent and frees entertainment. HThe Big Knife is a story of an actors desire for fame and wealth in conflict with his morals. bChildrenrof Darkness portrayed, by means of good scenery and exceptional acting, the evils of the seventeenth century English prison. The March production, HThe Imaginary Invalid by Moliere made use of a new adaptation of the play never before performed in this area. John La Gioia with Sandra Penn in Big Knife. The prison-keeper's daughter becomes involved with her father's wealthy charge Bob Arrow in Children of Darkness. 125 Diamond Band Sparks Sports Season The good music, fme precision drill, and fancy formations of the Diamond Band brightened up a rather bleak football season for Temple hfaith- fulsh this year. Under the direction of Dr. Bruce Howden, the band performed a TV series within a giant TV set formation for the Homecoming Game festivi- ties. They also marched in the Ghimbels Thanks- giving Day Parade. h Members of thettbasketball band, a number of spirited Diamond Band members attended many Palestra games to aid Temple rooters cheer the team, and the majorettes performed for the crowds at half time. E. Leandri, D. Medvene, and G. Goodwin dispute penalty. ttLefs go Temple. On to victoryf Ready to cheer the Temple squad are our cheerleaders. FIRST ROW: D. Medvene, E. Leandri, J. Gervais, L. Schneeman, and G. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: M. Rech, R. Orenstem, B. Leo. 126 With Good Music and Fancy Drills Here come our Santas. Majorettes. FIRST ROW: P. Bender, A. Wasko, and K. Sterner. SECOND ROW: D. Almes, M. Boldrick, M. Potter pose before marching between halfs at a Christmastide game in the Palestra. The Universityhs Diamond Band takes the field to brighten before-game and half-time sessions at Temple Stadium. 127 Men's Glee Club Sings at Homecoming OFFICERS ......... William Walker ........... Robert Lucci ........... Donald Jacobs President .................... Vice-President ................ Secretary-Treasurer ........... This year the Men,s Glee Club held concerts at the Homecoming Dance, gave a show with Diamond Band during half-time at the Home- coming game, performed during intermission at class dances, at White Supper, the May Queen Dance, and in combination with other Temple Choirs for Philadelphia Orchestra series in April performed Berlioz's uDamnation of Faust? The ments white jackets are quickly recognized by those attending performances of other music groups at which the men usher. Joint parties with the Womenhs Glee Club were held each semesterx and there was a joint banquet in the spring. Under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Page, the Merfs Glee Club has furthered musical entertainment and participation. FIRST ROW: J. Howell, R. Weiss, H. Haoch. SECOND ROXV: D. Jacobs, D. Pennington, G. Poch. THIRD ROW: L. Crane, B. Weinberg, A. Metzger, S. Kornfeld. FOURTH ROW: . Braman, P. Guerney. FIFTH ROW: J. Cohn, J. Weiss. SIXTH ROW: M. Long, D. Oberholtzer. SEVENTH ROW: J. Lintz, M. Rodman, J. Simpson, G. Joss. EIGHTH ROW: R; Hedrick, R. Fish, R. Porkas, C. Mc- Curdy, R. Lucci, C. Kaye, B. Shore, A. Schor, K. Leach, E. Nunemacher. NINTH ROW: W. Thomas, K. Stein, S. Fein, C. Rapchick, A. Greenblatt, W. Walker, J. Colligan, J. Keighton, T. Serota. Women's Glee Club Likes to Sing OFFICERS President .............................. Christel Rostek Secretary .............................. Phyllis Tacksey Robert E. Page. Director of Choral Activities many Temple events. adds notes of pleasure to A 0.? K 4e: g ? ,H k?- A-z .n TU FIRST ROW: G. Adams, guest flutist, G. Everly, R. Chanen, M. Goldman, P. Tacksey, C. Rostek, F. Besich, M. Hudson, M.Anderson, A. Menscher, H. Svokin, M. Mierswinski, J. Cohen. SECOND ROW: A. Coleman, M. Ruggierio, C. MacDowell, K. Zampier, A. Gropp, B. Brashears, C. Mischiowski, G. Dubas, T. Deroy, R. Davis, J. Carwithen. THIRD ROW: N. Elliott, H. Wolfson, S. Green- berg, B. Stupine, S. Leider, J . Gladstone, B. Bonebreak, R. Staub, Z. Dunchak. FOURTH ROW: P. Simons, D. Finlay, C. Bern- hard, G. Gentile, H. Schubert, L. Long, P. Krosskove, J. Powers, C. Reisman. The members of the Women,s Glee Club, di- rected by Robert E. Page, sing for their own enjoyment as well as for others. The Annual Candlelight Concert following White Supper in Mitten Hall brought out a large audience. The women performed at churches, schools and civic clubs in the Philadelphia area, and for the first time performed at Recognition Day. Its mem- bers were part of the combined choirs that per- formed with the Philadelphia Orchestra and Eugene Ormandy in Berliosz TTDamnation of FaustT, at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia and Carnegie Hall, New York. The WomenTs Glee Club,s stature as a University music group owes its development to the enthusiastic and stimulating direction of Mr. Page. Membership requires ability to sing determined by audition. 129 ?.me .VNP- ; x Choristers Appear at the Academy ...memorable performance OFFICERS President ................................. Dave Hicks Vice-President ................ Secretary ..................... Treasurer .................... ........... Robert Lucci ......... Christel Rostek ...... Marianne Grzywacz M .4; 5 FIRST ROW: K. Tucker, N. Honegger, C. Rostek, N. Soggs, L. Crane, K. Cain, H. Ballow, B. Tuller, E. Campbell, S. L. Kornfeld. SECOND ROW: G. Goodwin, B. Getzinger, G. Davis, L. Seigle, H. Sawczak, N. Faust, R. Mansell, G. Lepone, M. Grzywacz, E. Lessick, R. Dav1s. THIRD ROW: J. Braman, D. Jacobs, A. Blatt, M. Kurman, W. Kraftician, A. Metzger, O. Smith, RR Hedrick, L. Gordon, G. Brobyn. FOURTH ROW: D. Aberhaltzer, R. Lucci, J. Vasalluzzo, D. Hicks, T. Serota, K. Leach, J. Conlin, G. Poch, D. Jones. The activities of Concert Choir started with prep- aration for a hectic year at Choir Camp in the Poconos before the beginning of the school year. During the year the choristers distinguished them- selves in appearances at our convocations. They participated in the annual Music Festival, went on a concert tour to various colleges and gave 130 a post-tour concert, and appeared with the Phila- delphia Orchestra at the Academy of Music and Carnegie Hall. This April they performed Ber- lions JDamnation 0f Faust. Choir members received two, three, and four-year participation awards at the annual banquet. FIRST ROW: V. Pancoast, S. Kornfeld, G. Goodwin, N. Soggs. SECOND ROW: A. Blatt, R. Lucci, K. Leach, T. Serota. Madrigals Revive the Renaissance Madrigal singers was founded at Temple in 1948 to participate in the annual Spring Festival. It is a local group whose primary interest is to gain experience With music of the Renaissance and Baroque eras. Madrigal Singers participate in the Music Festi- val and Recital programs. Membership is gained by audition. The adviser is Miss Janet Yamron. The Concert Orchestra was started in 1927 by H. E. Pike. At that time it was only a trio; but, it has now grown to 45 members. Mr. Pike conducted the orchestra from 1927 to 1957 when Dr. Bruce Howden was appointed Music Director. This year the orchestra performed at the Re- ligious Convocation in November, the Second Annual Music Festival in December, and the Spring Concert in May. They played the music of Bizet, Von-Williams, Handel, and Milhaud. Concert Orchestra Practices Handel Dr. Bruce Howden, Music Director, leads the members of Concert Orchestra during a practice session in South Hall. The Readers Theatre recites For the Time Being. White Supper ...'tradition and significance Planners of this yeafs Christmas celebrations worked to present holiday programs Which were spiritually significant and yet to maintain the traditions that Temple is developing around this festive season. For this reason the White Supper Committee retained its turkey dinner talthough the price went upi but added a moving dramatic reading by the Vest Pocket Theatre of Auden's For the Time Being. The readers black choir robes against a dark curtain set the pensive mood of the performance. Mr. Page conducts our growing Men's Glee Club in the singing of O, Holy Night. 132 Pam Silva, Fran Chauncey, Jan Barrick enjoy turkey. Women's Glee Club begins its candlelight concert. The afternoon carol sing began the Christmas mood. 133 Brotherhood Dinner ...buffet infermingling In accord with the philosophy that variety is the spice of life, the University Religious Council offered a widely diversified program at this yearts Brotherhood Dinner. Gordon Hall, author and lecturer, spoke on the evils of hate organizations; Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Thomas McBride was presented the Human Service Award because of his outstanding work in civil and human rights. Folk dancing complemented the more serious elements of the evening. Dr. Elder and Ellen Bossard admire the Human Service Plaque presented to Court Justice T. McBride. A Slater hostess helps Rosalie Staub to fill two plates with interesting foods. Of course only one is for Rosalie! 134 x... Mwm , uollu 1f. EISILE SUSIE WRElEI MD 1 nleqral' Gordon Hall displays some hate literature in connection with his speech on Religion in a Free Society. This group of folk dancers from Fellowship House added another ta ngible symbol of brotherhood to this year's program. Hillel OFFICERS President ....................... Susan Cohen Vice-President ..................... Fred Zorn Treasurer ..................... Enoch Resnick Corresponding Secretary ...... Barbara Stupine Recording Secretary .......... Beverly Satzberg FIRST ROW: J. Eisbart, A. Sirinsky, Rabbi Segal, adviser, S Cohen, L. Muderick. SECOND ROW: H. Greenberg, E. Resnick, B. Stupme, F. Zorn, E. Nissman, M. Rossman, B. Satzberg, H. Greenberg. Hillel Serves Community Hillel foundation for Jewish students was formed on the national level in 1945 and is afhliated with the Binai B,rith Hillel Foundation of America. Hillel, Which is opened to all Jewish University students, participates in student discussions, Jewish holiday observations and campus social affairs. Awards are given each year to students who have accomplished outstanding services for Hillel. Rabbi Segal is the foundations adviser. Hillel is also a member of the Allied Jewish Appeal. FIRST ROW: L. Bell, A. Giacobbe, B. Verdile, Father John J. L. Mangano, D. DeCencio. Porreca, D. Flacco, M. Malamisura, R. Console. C. Galluccio, G. Prunowski, F. Riodano, M. Shane. D. Tropea, P. Veldorale, J. DiFilippo, A. Ciarlante, V. Sterner. T. Perkins, E. Solvibile, C. Johnston, S. McCray, L. D,Ang1eo, M. Hogan, L. Rocko. 136 Newman Furth-ers Religion Newman Club aims to develop further religious orientation and social life among Catholic stu- dents at Temple. John Cardinal Newman, Whose memory is hereby honored, was converted to the Roman Catholic Church. The Club holds Com- munion breakfasts, religious classes and confer- ences. In the spring there is a picnic, and 21 Square Dance and Sweetheart Social. Its adviser, Father John J. McHale, with the two other University religious advisers, took a one-month trip to Israel this spring. It was an award sponsored by an inter-faith group for the purpose of promoting understanding and cooperation among men Who hold different religious beliefs. McHale, SECOND ROW: B. Lepone, F. Eustace, A. THIRD ROW: P. Kerr, FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: J. Lepone, P. Green, A. Pomirez, T. Madden, T. Herb, W. Solvibile, SIXTH ROW: M. Dobish, L. Parcio, B. Giangiulo, R. Barr, G. Falcone, N. McCarthy, G. Falcone, J. Hoffman, M. sMoore, Newman Club OFFICERS President ........................ Ben Verdile Recording Secretary ........ Annette Giacobbe Corresponding Secretary ...... Lucille Mangano Treasurer ........................ Louise Bell . URC OFFICERS President ..................... Ellen Jane Bossard Vice-President ................. Marlene Gottfried Student Council Representative Joyce Barrett Secretary ........................ Barbara Stupine Public Relations ..................... Louise Bell FIRST ROW: L. Bell, Rabbi Segal, adviser, E. Bossard, S. Cohen. SECOND ROW: J. Barrett, E. Sabato, N. Arnold. URC Has Annual Dinner The Unversity Religious Council is a coordinat- ing body for the religious organizations of Tem- pleeUCM, Newman Club, Hillel, Canterbury Club, TCF, C80, and OCF. The URC sponsors two all-University functions each year. The first is the Religious Convocation in November dur- ing Religion in Life Week. The responsibility for obtaining a speaker for the convocation is alternated among the different religious groups. This year the Hillel Foundation provided the speaker. The other event is the annual Brother- hood Dinner, in March, at which a Human Serv- ice Award is presented. FIRST ROW: R. Staub, D. Roch, L. Porter, J. Barrick. UCM Stresses Fellowship UCM is for members of the communions repre- sented 0n the Protestant Advisory Board and any others desiring the fellowship of this group. Its members stress the individuals evangelical re- sponsibility in the total scope of his life. Many conferences were attended by the group-the Baptist Student Movement, Lutheran Student Association, TY National Assembly, USF Con- ference, Episcopal Churchmen, and SCM Dis- trict Conference. The Reverend Robert James is their first full-tirne adviser. This spring he took a one-month tour through Israel. Reverend R. L. James, adviser, L. Spengler, R. Mathewson. UCM OFFICERS President ........................... David Koch Vice-President ....................... Lars Porter Secretary-Treasurcr ............... Norma Arnold I37 SECOND ROW: CDC? OFFICERS President ...................... Joseph Nasife Vice-President ............... Dolores Yoschak Secretary ..................... Marion Susnjar Treasurer ................ Christina Markellos FIRST ROW: G. Razis, I. Pagonis, M. Susnjar, G. Roebas. SECOND ROW: A. Marderosian, V. Marcarian, I. Lebaris, S. Dunchak. THIRD ROW: D. Byowec, D. Yushak, C. Markellos. FOURTH ROW: A. Samojlowicz, D. Moutsatsos. Strives for Nationalization The Orthodox Christian Fellowship is a local organization for members of the Orthodox Church. The Temple club is striving to initiate a movement to form a national organization among similar clubs at other colleges and to stimulate students on campuses presently without an OCF club to organize and establish one. This years activities included lectures on Orthodox faith by religious leaders, a banquet, and co- sponsorship of the Annual White Supper With Newman Club and UCF. Students Meet at Mixers Mitten Student League, inaugurated at Temple University, is an organization which functions as a service to Temple students. Such events as Jazz Concerts, guest speakers, dances, and free Hicks are planned by the league to enhance the students cultural, social, and educational life. Mitten Student League sponsors all social func- tions, Which take place in Mitten Hall. The group meets every Monday to plan events and features Which will be of interest and enjoyment to the students of Temple. FIRST ROW: J. Allen, M. Ruttenberg, J. Gervais, Miss E. Swimmer, adviser, J. Bernstein. SECOND ROW: F. Kosmo, E. Swift, B. Wylie, D. Medvene, S. Meskin, J. Richter, G. Segal. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Auerbach, C. Lee, D. Bookhauser, L. Newman, E. Jenks. FOURTH ROW: B. Staley, T. Carter, C. Rose, L. Barrett, J. Stein. I38 Mitten Student League OFFICERS President ..................... Joanne Gervais Vice-President .............. Maxine Kerdeman Recording Secretary ........... Sandra Berlant Corresponding Secretary .......... Susan Evans Treasurer ................. Marcia Ruttenberg XYW OFFICERS President ....................... Gail Shilling Vice-President ................... Fay Stofman Recording Secretary ............ Sandy Shralow Corresponding Secretary ......... Maris Miller Treasurer ......................... Ilene Levy FIRST ROW: S. Shralow, G. Shilling, F. Stofman, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Garfield, A. W'ashco, I. Levy, S. Cohen. Pennies Given To Charity When inaugurated in 1944, the membership of XYW was restricted to only ten young women, but in 1955, the constitution was revised to per- mit an increase in membership up to twenty women. Those eligible for membership are sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have at- tained a iiC average and who are not affiliated with a sorority. Although the function of the group is to give service to the University, at Christmastime, the women of XYW collected cans of food and distributed them to the needy families of the Temple area. The adviser to the local organization is Mrs. A. Chapline. Foocl Donated To Needy Circle K, international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, offers its service to the school and to the community. Circle K sponsored the Annual Penny Preakness this May, and gave the funds raised to the Salvation Army. Toys for Tots campaign at Christmas helped to brighten up the holiday for many needy children. Another of the clubs projects was conducting the annual Homecoming Parade and pep rally. The faculty adviser to Circle K is Dr. Joseph F. Carroll. FIRST ROW: A. Aisenstein, R. Sigmund, S. Gerstein, H. Ferguson, N. Pockell, L. Mohollen. SECOND ROW: J. Czarnecki, F. Basile, R. Brown, J. Hart, M. Peluse, C. Schick. THIRD ROW: H. Grossman, C. Rosenkoff, A. Bailey, A. Folino, H. Botwnick. Circle K OFFICERS President ................... Howard Ferguson Vice-President ................... Sam Gerstein Secretary ........................ Fred Epting Treasurer .................... Norman Pockell I39 Alpha Phl omega...sponsors book exchange OFFICERS President ............................ Norman K. Smith Vice-President ........................... Ira Kreitman Pledgemaster ....................... Stanley Rosenmertz Secretary ............................ Gregory Coleman Treasurer ............................. Harry Cylinder The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to render service to the nation, to youth, to the community, and primarily to Temple University, the student body and the individuals of the fraternity. The only qualihcation for membership is a sincere desire to assist others. Alpha Phi Omega at- tempts to accomplish as many projects as it can on campus and in the community. In recognition V of their service, Magnet Honor Society presented Alpha Phi Omega officers discuss the book exchange plans. them Wlth a plaque at Homecoming. FIRST ROW: 1. Krietman, S. Rosenmertz, H. Cylinder, V. Smith. J. Weiss, adviser, A. Butkys. SECOND ROW: M. Spitz, F. Schlick, M. Mendez-vaz, R. Friedman, L. Sipkin. THIRD ROW: R. Barndt, A. Fleischner, J. Gammell, D. Auerbach, R. Hogg, A. Veremeersch. FOURTH ROW: P. Walinsky, P. Rabenou, E. Larlick, L. Saunders, G. Falcone, N. Roth, 1. Buck. 140 Profits from the Book Exchange sponsored by APO are turned over to Student Scholarship Fund. Bonnie Gelman fmds getting to class no problem when the Alpha Phi Omega boys give a helping hand to her. APO serves coffee and donuts at Theatre intermissions. x7755. NA! 2., 141 Students and Mitten Hall University Woodwind Ensemble performs at music festival. The Bloodmobile approaches Temple's healthiest. Ann Porreca derives greatest pleasure from hostessing for a display of goods belonging to Templcfs foreign students. I42 The money given to erect Mitten Hall in the 1930's was donated with the stipulation that no classes were ever to be held in the building. No wonder it has seen such action! However, Collegiate D is now collecting money intended for a new, more complete student union. The club feels that the best place to start collecting for a student union is from the studentswin Mitten Hall. A large red wishing well has been placed on the stairway landing between the base- ment and Great Court. tThe can is for pennies not rubbishQ ...plans for enlargement Pennsylvania's governor, David L. Lawrence, jokes with heutcnant governor Davis and ex-governor Leader at the pre-election rally in Great Court. Did you ever wonder how it looks from the check room side? Here Fred gladly takes Maxine Kerdeman's books and coat. 143 If you consider the myriad of activities that take place in Mitten Hall, you begin to wonder if classrooms could ever be so diversihed as this. All types of music from jazz to Beethoven re- sounds within its walls; charities from hCarry a Can to Campus to the Bloodmobile are ac- commodated. And sandwiched between the buzz of pleasurable activities are inevitable flnals held in the auditorium. Mitten Hall Events Mitten Student League sponsors a jazz concert in Room 5. ROTC men guide traffic at the career conference. Slater System provides apple cider on Halloween. 144 Milton Berkowitz. Len Kaplan, and Jeff Hirsh enjoy this contest in the quietness 0f the newly designated chess room. . . . every room reserved Nova Arte Trio played Mendelssohn, Chopin, and Beethoven for the seventh Annual Chanukah Arts Festival. 145 Secreta rial Club OFFICERS President ...................... Eileen Dougan Hospital Chairman .................. Ida Gold Social Chairman ............... Elaine Wolfson FIRST ROW: Mrs. D. Yocum, E. Dougan, Miss E. Winn. SECOND ROW: E. Goldberg, 1. Gold, E. Degler. Secretaries Entertain Frosh The Secretarial Club offers young women an op- portunity to get together with their fellow stu- dents and faculty. Each year the Secretarial Club sponsors a Christmas Luncheon inviting the fresh- men as guests. This enables both the 01d and new members to become better acquainted. The group also sponsors a professional meeting and an Annual Spring Luncheon where awards are presented to members of the department who have achieved scholastic distinction. The faculty advisers are Mrs. Yocum and Miss Evelyn Winn. Chemistry Out Of Class The Chemistry Society of Temple University was established on the campus in 1938 as a local organization. The society was organized by the students and is run by and for the students. The purpose of this organization is to share the privi- leges of learning outside the classrooms in wider areas of chemistry. This year, members of the society won a Philadelphia Area Students Chem- ists Award and a Intercollegiate Chemistry Society Prize. The Chemistry Society also took a prize at the 1958 Carnival. FIRST ROW: H. Reber, W. Fiddler, M. Yudis, B. Belkin, E. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: E. Jasinski, R. Rech, M. Tannenbaum, M. Chaplynsky. THIRD ROW: H. Lowell, M. Goffman, M. Fishman, D. Shukan, R. Magarole. FOURTH ROW: A. Berman, I. Ratner, A. Infante, R. Scott, R. Rumer. Chem Society OFFICERS President ....................... Melvin Yudis Vice-President ................. Howard Reber Secretary ....................... Benita Belkin Treasurer ..................... Walter Fiddler 146 Marketing Club OFFICERS President ..................... Sherman Lewis Vice-President ............ Leonard Majdowski Vice-President ............ Lawrence Silverman Secretary ....................... Judy Birbaum Secretary ....................... Corine Baker Treasurer .................... Kenneth Painter FIRST ROW: J. Birbaum, L. Silverman, Mr. Clair J. Reilly, adviser, S. Lewis, C. Baker. SECOND ROW: C. Galluccio, A. Ramirez, E. K. Ginsberg, H. Glass, R. Andruszko. K. Painter, W. DeNardo. THIRD ROW: L. Majdowski, J. Abramson, R. Dunham, J. Shur, 8. Jacobs, M. Kitai. TU's Hidden Persuaders The Marketing Club, founded at Temple Uni- versity, is under the auspices of the American Marketing Association. It exists to encourage and uphold sound, honest practices in marketing. The club sponsors business meetings once a month which are open to everyone. Speakers from other universities, business concerns, and industries are invited to address the club through- out the year. The Marketing Club annually con- fers an Outstanding Marketing Student award and attends the Marketing Club Teachers Con- ference. The faculty adviser is Mr. Clair J. Reilly. Mathematicians Assemble The Math Society is organized on a local basis. The Society provides a perfect opportunity for students to come together and discuss topics of mutual interest concerning business, teaching and research. The club enables students to enhance their understanding of various mathematical sub- jects and to become better acquainted with faculty members and their fellow students. Among the activities that the group sponsors are guest speakers, group discussions, and day trips. FIRST ROW: M. Smelik, R. Cobin, R. Cramp, Z. Dunchak, Mr. Thomas Slook, sponsor, S. Taylor. M. A. Dunphy, R. B. Chanen. SECOND ROW: P. Sparling, E. M. Logue, L. Feldsher. THIRD ROW: Mr. Marvin Gelman, assistant sponsor, L. G. Norris, N. Fauin, H. J. Kay, D. H. Schonbach. Math Society OFFICERS President ................... Robert A. Cramp Vice-President ................. Richard Cobin Recording Secretary ........... Maryann Smelik Corresponding Secretary ..... Zandria Dunchak Treasurer ................ ...... Sheila Cohen 147 Business Ed Club OFFICERS President ............... Richard Montemurro Vice-President ................. Audrey Nowak Recording Secretary ............. Alice Washco Corresponding Secretary ........ Shirley Ellison Treasurer ....................... Joan Cowan FIRST ROW: J. Cowan, A. Washco, R. Montemurro, A. Nowak, S. Ellison, E. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: M. Leader, M. Polsky, M. Rose, N. Block, M. Podolsky, S. Freed. THIRD ROW: P. Goldberg, J. Toplin, J. Jackson, M. Holshouser, D. Bratman, R. Spector. FOURTH ROW: J. Wherley, M. Perlmutter, F. Gorenstein, M. Bernstein. Bus Ed Entertains Alumni The Business Education Department Club, 01 - ganized on a local basis at Temple Uni- versity in 1929, is open to all students enrolled in Business Education. To promote professional interests and improve attitudes and leadership in the field of Business Education, the organization sponsors various projects. Among its activities are a Business Education Banquet for alumni and students, a punch hour, and its own magazine called BBusiness Ed? The faculty adviser is Miss Frances B. Bonner. SAM Serves Students Temples chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management, under the auspices of the Phila- delphia Senior chapter of SAM, aims to promote interest in management and to introduce to the student more than the classroom lectures can offer. It enables the student to acquire a source of contact for future employment in the manage- ment field. SAM sponsors speaker meetings, field trips, and an annual Student Chapter Con- ference. Dr. Samuel Wilson is the faculty adviser. FIRST ROW: S. Lewis, Z. Decker, H. Lawson, J. Boyle, Dr. S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: R. Ginsberg, H. Glass, J. Burks, P. Halloway, G. Isaac. 148 SAM OFFICERS President ..................... Harold Lawson Vice-Pre'sident ............... Zigmund Decker Secretary ................ Herman DeGuiseppe Treasurer ....................... James Boyle Sec Ed Student Association OFFICERS President .................... Richard Wilcox Vice-President ................. Richard Smith Secretary ....................... Diane Flacco Treasurer ....................... Ruth Banchi FIRST ROW: Mr. F. A. Colabrese, adviser, R. Banchi, D. Wilcox, D. Flacco, B. Verdile. SECOND ROW: E. Baker, G. Dubas, M. Sica, E. Notis, A. Mars. THIRD ROW: L. Rosenfelt, B. Brenner, M. Kautz, C. Curcio, R. Bauman. FOURTH ROXV: D. Bykovetz, E. Troncone. Sec Ed views Education The Secondary Education Students Association is an organization which aims to promote and unite students in both a social and a professibnal manner. It fulfills these goals by sponsoring coffee hours, trips, and parties. An annual award to the most outstanding student in Sec Ed is one of the forms of recognition given to students. In essence, the Secondary Education Students As- sociation binds together those who are interested in educational problems. The faculty adviser is Mr. Francis Colabrese. FIRST ROW: R. Lapping, Miss D. Miller, adviser, E. Hart. SECOND ROW: HPER Attends Convention The HPER Club, a national organization of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation De- partments, tries to foster awareness of current trends, events, and ideas on health, physical edu- cation, and recreation. At the meetings which are held every month, speakers try to help develop professional standards. This year the annual Eastern Association Convention was held in Atlantic City. The members of Temples HPER were the organizers of the studenEs program which ended the three day convention. J. DiGregorio, Mr. M. Schmidt, adviser. HPER Student Maior Club OFFICERS President ................... John DiGregorio Vice-President ................ John Campbell Recording Secretary ........... Elizabeth Hart Corresponding Secsetary ..... Roberta Lepping Treasurer ............. i. iThomas McGettigan I49 Pre-Law Association OFFICERS President ..................... Milton Abowitz Vice-President ............. Nathan Carrabello Secretary .................... Samuel Gerstein Treasurer ..................... Harold Jacobs FIRST ROW: J. Stolloff, M. Ginsberg, S. Klousky, guest speaker, S. Gerstein, S. Savett, P. Richards. SECOND ROW: E. Helfard, L. Trachtman, M. Strume wasser, P. Gottlieb, D. Adelman, M. Davis. Future Lawyers Assemble The Pre-Law Association of Temple University was chartered in March of 1957. Its purpose is to establish contacts With the legal profession, to providewfacilities whereby pre-law students may better receive advice and counsel in the pursuit of professional training in law, and to encourage comradeship among students in the pre-law cur- riculum. The club often invites prominent men of the legal profession to speak. THIRD ROW: R. Miller, R. Foreeno, H. Kahn, J. Armstrong, S. Arinson, F. Braun, P. Kligman. International Exhibit Held The Temple International Club is a social or- ganization to create friendship between foreign and American students. The club introduces foreign students to American ways of living and American students to the customs and cultural heritage of foreign countries. This .is accom- plished through social acquaintances, invitations to American homes, trips and tours, and discus- sions. Each year the club sponsors an Interna- tional Exhibit using material contributed by foreign students. Miss Gertrude Peabody is the groust adviser. FIRST ROW: W. Irvine, R. Fioriglio, I. Szekely, S. Pekak, M. Maloy. SECOND ROW: A. Porecca, C. Galuccio, K. Szalay, H. Pillwein. THIRD ROW: A. Ramirez, S. Advanti, P. Ramchandran, R. Castillo, G. Peus. FOURTH ROW: A. Verl meersch, G. Cardona, 8. Ali. 150 TIC OFFICERS President ...................... Ildiko Szekely Vice-President ................. William Irvine Corresponding Secretary ........ Suheyla Pekak Recording Secretary ............ Mahtab Maloy Treasurer .................... Rosita Fioriglio IRC OFFICERS President ...................... Jeffrey Fischer Vice-President .................. Robert Lazar Secretary-Treasurer ............ Victor Margolis Program Chairman ............ Maloy Mahtab FIRST ROW: I. Szckely, Dr. M. E. Tesdel, adviser, J. Fischer, L. Friedman. SECOND ROW: G. Coleman, M. Rosen, V. Margolis. Foreign Policy Discussed Through study, program activities, and presenta- tion of prominent international speakers, the In- ternational Relations Club aims to serve by in- teresting larger numbers of students on campus in understanding the international situation. The group is in association With the National Associa- tion of International Relations Clubs, the Penn- sylvania Association of IRCS, and the World Affairs Council. By avoidance of particular solu- tions, the IRC seeks to encourage worthwhile study and probing into foreign policy. The group is advised by Dr. Tesdel. Home Ec Entertains Coeds This year the Home Economics Club entertained the Freshmen women at an open house party. The purpose of the party was to help acquaint the new members With the Home Economics De- partment. Another project sponsored by the club was the annual Christmas cake sale. The group aims to foster an interest in higher education and to become acquainted With the important leaders in the Home Economics field. Miss Frances, B. Bowers is the groups adviser. FIRST ROW: R. Axe, D. Yuschek, F. Bones, L. Berger, T. Sica. SECOND ROW: 1. Lebaris, M. Hunniford, M. Harmon, S. Myers, E. Clark, R. Daniels. ome Economics Club OFFICERS President ..................... Florence Bones Vice-President .................... Lila Berger Secretary ...................... Winnie Kessel Treasurer ..................... Marie Dobisch 151 5-. .42.,5 3W? '3. gym 5M3 , Competing Men,s Athletics . ...... . . ..... 154 Womenhs Athletics ...... . . . .176 Bob Leo Melfs Sports Editor Mary Peterson Women,s S ports Editor As part of a well-rounded program for the de- velopment of students, Temple presents a di- versified athletic program. Competing in varsity and intramural games and in recrea- tional activities sponsored by the Women95 Athletic Association furthers our physical well- being and fosters sportsmanship. ' Because many of our teams .did not receive national recognition, those of us who preferred to watch and cheer had the opportunity to learn to be good losers as well as good winners. The picture and art work on the divider recognize the spirit of those who followed the action of the Temple teams. The pictures and descrip- tions of the sectimi attempt to tell the complete story of those who competed. Hapless Cridders Lose, Lose, Lose Temple Opp. 14 Delaware .................. 35 18 Muhlenberg ............ 21 0 Lafayette .................. 35 0 Scranton .................. 6 6 Buffalo .................... 54 6 Bucknell .................. 44 6 Gettysburg .............. 2 2 6 Hofstra .................... 34 mfg Fahey and D'Antonio discuss plans with Coach Pete Stevens. FRONT ROW: B. Arangio, J. Finio, P. Holloway, F. McNicholas, D. Claypoole, J. Ranniello. SECOND ROW: Line Coach J. Rogers, R. DiPalma, F. Bovoso, D. Diehl, N. D,Antonio, D. Walsh, C. Downham, T. Groch, Head Coach P. Stevens. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach L. Grandizio, D. Rothstein, G. Curcio, J. Getson, P. Kulinski, F. Somensky, B. DeNardo, R. Brown, C. O,Shea, Backfleld Coach G. White. FOURTH ROW: J. Brodsky, J. Sobeiro, C. Leiber, B. Craig, J. Bonk, N. Roth, J. DiGregorio, E. Shirk, B. Fahey, B. Hopkins, B. Conyer. FIFTH ROW: E. Sabato, J. Pooler, D. DePalma, J. Poulton, M. Slomsky, C. Lotson, C. Hubbard, T. Morris. 154 Dismal is too kind a word to sum up the 1958 Owl football season. Hampered by inadequate personnel, and playing a schedule far over its head, the University suffered through the most humiliating campaign in its 60 years of football. Despite the fme play of quarterback Bud Fahey, Coach Pete Stevens, charges reeled OPE eight con- secutive losses. The futile efforts of this club, has forced the Administration to what may be a crossroads for University athletic policy. Editorials in the Temple NEWS and three Phila- delphia Dailies suggested that the University take steps to improve the sport-or drop it en- tirely. In January, the Council on Athletics announced they had no intention of dropping football, and that the situation was under in- vestigation with regard to possible improvement. It seems doubtful, however, that action Will be taken rapidly enough to prevent another debacle next fall. Much depends on whether promised varsity practice helds on campus are made avail- able Without delay. Diehl watches Hoistra player jump to catch pass. Cliff Hubbard and Paul Kulinski bring down ball-carrier from Hofstra at mid-fleld as Dave Diehl comes up from behind. High Hopes Prevail Before Disaster Ball-carrier Rick Walsh evades his opponent after receiving handolf from Bud Fahey in one of many winless games. Hofstra man is stopped on ten yard line after kickoff. Loose ball finds Rick Walsh as its recoverer at mid-field. 156 Much Hustle...Not Enough Horses Delaware began the Erst of eight long and heart breaking Saturdays with a 35-6 display of winged T ball control. Sophomore back Teddy Morris and Junior Dan De Palma scored for the Owls. Away from their home held, were it not for the heroics of Muhlenberg halfback Herb Owens, who has a habit of singlehandedly beating the Owls, Temple may have entered the win column. The Merchantville Hash raced for three scores, and when the dust cleared the Owls were on the short end of a 21-18 decision. Junior Chad O,Shea, Sophomore Charley Lotson, and Senior Bud Fahey were outstanding in a losing cause. Hopes to duplicate the Homecoming upset of Lafayette in 1957 were squelched as the powerful Leopards rolled to a 35-0 win. Although the Owls mustered their best ground offensive 0f the campaigneover 200 yardsefailure to move the ball inside the 20 yard line cost them many scoring opportunities which proved fatal. Marv Slomsky fmds himself at the bottom of a pile-up. 'Head Coach Pete Stevens explains new strategy to his assistant coaches Gavin White, John Rogers, and Roger White. 157 Backfleld Coach White lost in thought as Head Coach Stevens points out error. End Dan DePalma goes for yardage. Muhlenberg Scrap, Royal Squeeker DePalma again. This time for a touchdown against Delaware. , 158 The Owls journeyed to Scranton next and fell to the Royals 6-0 in rain conditions Coach Stevens said were the worst he had ever seen. Neither team could move the ball, and Scranton scored after recovering a fumble deep in Templar ter- rltory. The University of Buffalo showed their big-time aspirations by slaughtering the Cherry and White 54-6. Bud Fahey capped a 64 yard march by div- ing over from the one for the lone Owl score. Four thousand die-hard Homecoming fans had high hopes the Owls could enter the Win column against a supposedly weak Bucknell eleven. Even the winless Bisons were too much for the de- moralized squad. Paul Terhes, a fiashy quarter- back from Philadelphia directed the Bisons to a 44-6 trouncing. Determined Marv Slomsky goes for gain. Chuck Lotson gets his man as Joe Pooler, Gus Curcio, and Fred Bovoso look on. Were Highpoints of Worst Season Jerry Brodsky pulls his man down to stop pass play for gain. Opportunity knocked, but the Owls couldn,t answer as they fell before an overconhdent Gettys- burg squad, 22-6. Temple had a chance to tie the game in the second quarter, but couldn't gain six yards in four downs. Even though the Cherry and White dominated the game statistically, failure to move the ball in enemy territory was the'cause for defeat. On the following Saturday, the Owls were out- classed by the Dutchmen from Hofstra, 34-6. It was all over for another year. Seven seniors played their last game in a Temple uniform eNick D,Antonio, Bud Fahey, Paul Kulinski, Joe Finio, Dave Diehl, John Sobieoro, Ed Shirk, and Joe Pooler. They played their best and never stopped trying, even in the face of a seemingly endless parade of defeats. 159 Leaness' Booters Post Eight Wins Temple Bucknell ....................... Wagner . ................... Delaware .. . La Salle .......................... Haverford ..................... Lafayette ...................... . CCNY ..................... ....... St. Josephs . . Penn State ................... Rutgers ......................... . West Chester ..... Hofstra ............................ wwwmuwwmwmmm O HmHOOrP-n-P-r-hwr-IHHAHv-g C3 Under the coaching of Pete Leaness, Templek hooters posted an eight and four record. This season marked the twenty-eighth year, directed by Leaness, in Which the Owls posted a .500 season or better. Lucenko paced the hooters With a season total of twelve goals. . . . Chyzewych tries to retrieve loose ball against Hofstra. Norm Towell brings ball down field In one of elght wms. Len Lucenko kicks ball high over head of Skip Kellogg. 160 Basketeers Rebuilding, Lose Nineteen Temple Opp. 60 Gettysburg ..................... 53 66 Lehigh ................................. 70 71 Kentucky ..... 76 54 Princeton ........................... 90 41 Rutgers .............................. 51 69 Villanova ............. 91 52 Muhlenberg .................. 51 46 Connecticut ..................... 64 86 Pittsburgh ........................ 73 89 Lafayette ........................... 76 64 Delaware ........................... 48 64 LaSalle ................................. 67 57 St. Joseph1s ..................... 64 53 Navy .................................... 66 36 Penn State ........................ 70 72 Bucknell 79 60 Cincinnati ........................ 80 51 Duquesne ........................ 58 69 G. Washington ............ 87 62 Muhlenberg .................. 69 . . 75 Penn .................................... 69 Eswsefisigibaycgssam 915$:paBSEFeaess633-5312261122: 75 Lafayette --------------------------- 81 over the play-making and scoring duties of the great Guy Rodgers. The 5'11 67 Duquesne ........................ 78 Kennedy is from Philadelphia's Lincoln High School. 66 Seton Hall llllllllllllllllllllllll 68 FIRST ROW: Freshman Coach J. Skip Wilson, Norm Ginsberg, J. Goldenberg, B. Pickles Kennedy, Coach H. Litwack. SECOND ROW: B. Ivens, V. Hottle, G. Palmer, J. Peepe, C. Crispin. THIRD ROW: Manager C. Hulet, E. Abrams, P. Gross, 0. Franklin, Manager F. Walker. 161 Franklin and Ivens Hit in Frontcourt Ophie Franklin fouled by Lafayette man after receiving pass. Ivens fouls Gettysburg man in one of Temphfs wins. X W? '7 I W? QM ,5e:,',:eggr , 31453 x.$.. Ivens hits for two against Gettysburg. 162 Goidenberg Stars as Backcourt Man Goldenberg fights LaSalle player for ball. Joey Goldenberg takes look at basket before attempting shot. Goldenberg leaps to avoid foe,s block. I63 '1Pickles2 hesitates. Will he pass or shoot? Bill Kennedy drives . . . eyes . . . and then shoots. 164 Kennedy . . . AII-American Candidate 1958-1959 TEMPLAR BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 19 Basketball coach Harry Litwack suffered through the first losing season in his distinguished court career as the 195859 Owl basketeers stumbled to a 6-19 record. The Owl hoop status showed a deep fall from the 27-3 log and third place fmish in the NCAA championships achieved by the 1957-58 team paced by Guy Rodgers and Jay Norman. Temple defeated only Penn in the Big Five city series action at the Penn Palestra. A powerful St. Josephs quintet, led by Bob McNeill, Joe Spratt and Joe Gallo, swept through Big Five foes with surprising ease to dethrone the Temple Basketeers. St. Joseph's also replaced the Owls as Middle Atlantic Conference representative in NCAA tourney play. Flashy backcourt Speedster Bill tPickIesy Ken- nedy was the brightest feature of Temples most dismal basketball season. Kennedy outglittered such All-America guard candidates as Don Hen- non tPitQ, Alan Seiden Qt. John1sy, and Mc- Neill. The multi-talented junior led the team in scoring with 488 points for a 19.5 average. His hard driving earned him 221 free throws, of Which he converted 184 for 83.3 per cent ac- curacy. A slick floor general, Kennedy dis- tributed 125 of Temples 192 assists in the season. A 38-point outburst against Lafayette was Ken- nedy,s most outstanding performance. Pickles Kennedy Scores 488 Points lazy 030W, Ophie Franklin, agile 6-4 center, was Temple's top rebounder and best defensive player. He limited Cincinnatfs Oscar Robertson, the na- tionis leading scorer, to 21 points and did an even better job against Tony Jackson, St. Johnis sophomore sensation. The slender senior netted better than 44 per cent of his field goal attempts. Senior Joe Goldenberg showed steady improve- ment in his first season as an Owl starter. The 5-7 guard featured quick jumpers, long sets and daring drives in contributing 268 points. He bucketed 26 points against Bucknell for his career high and scored 21 in the Cincinnati contest to tie Robertson. Senior Goss and junior Abrams each earned starting roles in the latter part of the campaign. Goss, a 6-7 scrambler, scored 1'7 points against u . ., . Muhlenberg and provided backboard bulk Pickles Kennedy dec1des to pass to center. Abrams offered 6-6 height at a corner spot. George Palmer and Cliff Crispin each played some good games at forward. Kennedy with a two pointer against Lafayette. Bernie Ivens, frail sophomore forward, showed a good shooting eye, making 42 per cent of his shots and averaging 12.8 points. Ivens helped Franklin on the boards, beside his heavy firing of pump-motion jump shots. Road games plagued the Templars throughout the season as the Owl won only one of 12 games away from the Palestra where they had 5-8 record. Poor shooting, weak rebounding, unsteady de- fense and general inconsistency helped bring the Temple court downfall. 165 Owl Grapplers Defeat Elizabethtown Temple Opp. l O CCNY ............................. 24 5 Lafayette ........................ 29 7 NYU .................................... 27 0 Rutgers ............................. 38 3 Muhlenberg ................ 27 2 Hofstra .............................. 31 0 Princeton ...................... 32 22 Elizabethtown ............ 10 2 Bucknell ........................... 27 10 Gettysburg .................... 26 Owl Grapplers under the coaching of John Rogers showed a promising future. Rick Osman, sopho- more in the 147 lb. class, lost only one match in his first varsity season, Winning or drawing in all others. Ted Quedenfeld was called the best heavyweight at Temple in twenty years. DiGregorio gets leg hold on Bucknell man. FIRST ROW: W. Charleton, E. Capuletti, W. Granieri, J. DiGregorio, R. Osman, H. Kramer. SECOND ROW: L. Frank, G. Belardo, T. Quedenfeld, Coach J. Rogers. 166 Cymnas'rs Down Syracuse in EICL Temple Opp. 36 Springiield ., ..... 60 371A; Penn State .................... 57V2 36 Army ................................. 60 51 V2 Syracuse ........................ 44V2 38 Pittsburgh ..................... 58 Temple Gymnasts co-captained by seniors Stan Chatis and Marty Nayowith competed in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League. Leading the Owls were: Al Hoffman on flying rings, Bob Smith specializing 0n horizontal bar, 1 Lou Datilio, tumbling; Steve Kane and Sid I 1X g Glauser 0n rope climb. Coach C. Patterson and Senior M. Nayowyith watch Stan Chatis perform on parallel bars in practxce. FIRST ROW: Coach Carl Patterson, A. Hoffman, S. Glauser, M. Nayowith, S. Chatis, J. Kane, M. Stultz. SECOND ROW: D. Lebotsky, T. Moore, L. Datilio, R. Smith, B. Yaffe, L. DePue, K. Peterson. Temple Mermen Have Winless Year WALK No SMOKING Temple Opp. 84 PM C .................................. 48 30 Lafayette ....................... 54 3 7 Swarthmore ................ 45 2 5 La Salle ........................... 58 18 West Chester .............. 61 16 Gettysburg ................... 64 Templar Mermen, coached by Max Strow, lost all meets in which they participated. However, the relay team captained by Dave Mulvey, with Hopkins, Campbell and Hall rounding it out, went undefeated in all meets but one. Ace diver Frank Guido and Ed Hall in 100 and 440 yard freestyle once again proved their outstanding ability as the nudeus of the team. FIRST ROW: J. Sapoznikoff, T. McGattigen, L. Franks, D. Forman, J. Kreiss, D. Mulvey. SECOND ROW: Coach Max Strow, T. Clark, F. Guido, R. Hopkins, E. Hall, R. Campbell, G. Chyzewych. Jenkins, Kelly...Slrong Fencing Duo Temples fencing team had another Winless sea- son in 1958-1959 due to the lack of manpower. In fencing a team of nine men is needed to come Temple Opp- out on top4Temple had only live. A1 Kelly and 5 NYU .................................... 22 Paul Jenkins paced the undermanned team to two 8 Muhlenberg .................. 24 Victories Which had to be forfeited because the 6 Johns Hopkins ...... 21 fencers could not field a full team. 9 Haverford ..................... 18 Templar fencer shows fine form which has made him excel. A1 Kelly and Paul Jenkins, two of Templels ace fencers. Netmen Face Tough Schedule in '59 Temple Universityts netmen coached by Allen Chapline of Secondary Education Department face a dichult schedule as they report to the newly built courts on the west side of Broad Street. The team is dominated by two left- handers, Carl Deitz and letterman Steve Saltz- man. Bud Sherry is an up and coming netman Who will be an asset to the Owls. The schedule contains: La Salle, Haverford, West Chester, Swathmore, Lehigh, Muhlenberg, N.Y.U., Delaware, and Lafayette. Owl netman serves ball in practice on new field. The correct stance is demonstrated by Mac Strow. Mac Strow, coach of 1959 golf team. Mac Strow to Coach Golfers on Links The golf team of Temple will face such teams as Villanova, St. Josephs, and Scranton in its schede ule of nine matches. Junior Bob Cardin and Senior Roger Scott Will be the team pacers as they return for another season. Mac Strow of the Physical Education Department, Will coach the linkers, as they play at the Oak Lane Terrace Country Club. 169 Owl Baseball Team Begins Practice Walt Chyzowych, an outfielder, takes batting practice. Junior Hank Merendo takes his turn hitting a few. 170 Lefty, Bob White in i58 compiled a 2-1 record. His sharp-breaking hook is just one of his many assets. Hank Mandro and Harry Simpson round out the veteran category on the pitching staff. Coming up is Sophomore Jim Craig, Who will play his first season with the Owls. Outfielders, Who will return for another season, are Mort Teplisky and Bill iiPickIesii Kennedy. Teplitsky batted .318 in '58 and Kennedy produced a .300 season. Dick Kessel, who hit .260 last season, will return to his catching berth. The team Will be out to gain a position in the NCAA. They face a varied number of teams in- cluding, Lafayette, Who defeated them in the i537 edition of the NCAA, Bucknell, Rutgers, Penn State, Princeton, LaSalle, and Drexel. Assistant Coach Wilson shows a grip to one of his pitching staff. Ernie Casale of the Mathematics Department Will be coaching the Owl baseball team for the last time in' the up and coming 1959 season. He has been chosen to succeed retiring Josh Cody as Director of Athletics of Temple University. The diamond men began preliminary practice at College Hall gym and moved to Temple Stadium on March 16 for intensive practice. Returning to the Owl pitching staff this season Will be three southpaws and one hight-hander, Don Flynn, the only righty posting a 2-2 season in ,58. He is noted for his fastball. Ernie Casale, head baseball coach, of Owl team for '58. Senior Jim Langan plays his last season with Owls. Sophomore Howie Kramer, works out at Temple Stadium. 171 Ted Eichmann Directs ntramurals With ease Sam Gerstein rolls one down the alley. 172 Under the direction of Ted Eichmann intra- mural athletics had developed an extensive pro- gram. hTedj, as he is called by his friends, was appointed Assistant Dean of Men in September 1957. With the help of neW fields on the West side of Broad Street Ted has been able to extend his program even further. The variety of. sports Which are offered include football, basketball, swimming, bowling, and softball. Basketball has become the main at- traction in the past few years. Sigma Pi, The Playboys, HPER took the fraternity, Indepen- dent, and Professional leagues respectively. In football, Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was declared champions. Behind the plate Sigma Pi's John Keane signals the pitcher. P. Gerney, J. Keane, R. Spengle cheer their team. Ecl Zinger Ed Zinger of Sigma Pi fraternity is by all stand- ards Intramuralis outstanding athlete. He served Interfraternity Sports Council as a member for three years, and was elected President in his fourth. Ed received the NOutstanding Player Award given by Sigma Phi Epsilon at Greek Banquet in 1958. He has participated in every sport in the intramuralAprogram, being named Interfraternity Football Champions of 1958-Alphi Phi Delta. FIRST ROW: R. De Luca, D. Luciano, M. Di Paolo, N. Carabello, G. Pellegatti. SECOND ROW: J. Porto, F. Basile, E. Sabato, T. Didio, E. Capuletti, J. Di Mento. THIRD ROW: J. Perpiglia, B. Peppi, D. Console, C. Forte, T. Madden, R. Familetti, C. Audino. Zinger attempts to get his man at third in softball. ...outsfanding IM athlete most valuable player in basketball and soft- ball. In his fraternity Ed served as Herald, Pledge Master, and Vice President. Throughout his career at Temple, Ed has earned the respect of his interfraternity colleagues and of the intra- mural sports program directors. The Templar staff salutes him for a job well done. Gavin White, Coach of Track Team Newly appointed coach for track team, Gavin White. Track team members warm-up before beginning intensive training for meet. 174 The track team under the direction of a new coach, Gavin White has had a renewedtinterest in the past two seasons. One reason for. this renewed interest possibly stems from the fact that the old hgraveyard has been converted into practice ftelds. Among the personnel in this years line-up are sprinter Jerry Weiss and 880-c0mpetitor Bucky Rose. Along With these two men is utility-man . Bob Conyer. On the tracksters schedule this season are St. Josephs West Chester, Lafayette, La Salle and Lehigh. As a post session to the schedule the Owls will enter the MASCAC. Ophie Franklin kicking timber. Athletic Director Josh Cody Retires 175 176 Sue Bell, T earn Captain, and Mrs. Anne Volp, Coach, discuss the successful season of the Temple Owlettes this year. FRONT ROW: M. DeWald, J. Gentieu, D. Martin, C. Fraps, C. Levy, B. Hart. Leight, S. Bell, E. Bush, P. Hinneburg, M. Bender. Champions Under the able coaching of former All-American, Mrs. Anne M. Volp, the Women's Field Hockey Team was led to an undefeated season. Assistant Coach Joan C. Edenborn and Sophomore Mary Ann Leight copped places on the All-American Touring Team. Mary Ann, Sue Bell, Jean Gentieu, Betty Hart, Flossie Gaspar, Mim Steven- son, Joan McConoghie, Pat Hinneburg, and Gerry Fitch placed on the All-Philadelphia Teams. These players, plus Freshman Tiz Mar- tin, merited berths 0n the All-College Teams. The team scored a total of 50 goals against their opponentst 8, with Captain Sue Bell high scorer. Philadelphia being one of the leading areas in field hockey, Mrs. Volp and Miss Edenborn can be proud of the team's success. With ten return- ing players, prospects 100k bright for next year. SECOND ROW: J. Martin, F. DiBartolomeo, M. A. THIRD ROW: Manager M. Kautz, J. McConoghie, M. Stevenson, M. Becker, F. Gaspar, G. Gentile, J. Schultz, H. Hesselbacher, Mrs. Anne Volp, Coach. Let's Take a Look at Their Recor ! Temple Opp. 11 Gettysburg .............. 1 3 Ursinus ................ 2 2 Beaver ............... 2 2 West Chester ,. . 0 9 Bryn Mawr 0 9 Swarthmore . . 0 4 Rosemont ..... ., 4 10 Pennsylvania ............ 0 Mary Ann Leight shall compete inter- nationally on All-American Reserves. Selected for the All-Philadelphia Teams: M. Becker, M. Stevenson, J. Mc- Conoghie, S. Bell, B. Hart, J. Gentieu, P. Hinneburg, M. Leight. Betty Hart, No. 12, and Goalie Flossie Gaspar fight hard in the Beaver game. 177 Early Season Swimmers Sink Beaver Up goes Marlene Doberstein into a beautiful jacknife! The distaff side of the Temple aqua teams has gained one decisive victory so far this season against Beaver. The one Win, however, represents a substantial improvement over last season's one win by default. Temple meets with Ursinus, Chestnut Hill, and Bryn Mawr were lost by small margins, an im- provement over the crushing defeats suffered by the Temple Mermaids in 1958. Graduation will see the loss of only one swimmer -Captain Marian Boldrick. Coaches Mrs. Claire Wismer and Mrs. B. J. Howett are looking for- ward to a winning 1960 schedule With more student support and fewer illnesses expected. Temple Swimming Team: FIRST ROW: G. Fitch, D. McCoy, M. Doberstein, K. Raulston, M. Boldrick, Captain. SECOND ROW: Manager E. Voce, A. Gaumer, H. Andreadis, P. Leader, Coaches Mrs. B. J. Howett and Mrs. C. Wismer. Not present: J. Graebelmger, J. Martm, S. Fluck, P. Whitley, C. Fraps, H. Hesselbacher, M. V. Hart. uHere's how it's done says Daryl McCoy, one of Templek outstanding woman divers. Temple Mermaids Make Big Splash Owlette Divers: FIRST ROW: K. Raulston, M. Doberstein, A. Gaumer, D. McCoy. SECOND ROW Coaches Mrs. B. J. Howett and Mrs. C. Wismer. 179 Varsity Wins 5, Losses 2, and Ties 1 Temple Opp. 63 Beaver ................................. 45 51 Drexel ................................. 47 58 E. Stroudsburg ............ 45 50 Gettysburg ..................... 67 53 West Chester .................. 61 49 Ursinus .............................. 46 60 Penn .................................... 32 42 Immaculata ..................... 42 Varsity Coach, Miss Dorothy Miller J - V. Coach, Miss Annette Smith Standing Betty Hart and Maddie Becker wonder at the waves flying in the struggle for ball possession in Penn game. ...for Owlettes basketball With the comfortable record of 5-2-1, the Temple Owlettes can now take account of themselves. The team this year had some depth of age span, although the majority of players would fall into the Junior or Freshmen classes. One of the team's most promising newcomers was Freshman Dee Lipscomb. High s'corer for the season as Betty Hart. Sue Bell was as valuable an offensive player as Maddy Becker was in setting up plays. The effective zone system succeeded through the efforts of Back Guard Flossie Gaspar and Front Guards Miriam Stevenson, Jean Gentieu, and Bobbie Gilmore. No large vacancy will be left on the team by graduation this June. Three gals are in pursuit of the same object. Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: B. Epstein, D. Sipscomb, M. Becker, B. Hart, J. McConaghie. SECOND ROW: Manager M. Bender, B. Gilmore, j. Gentieu, S. Bell, M. Stevenson, Manager D. Martin. THIRD ROW: Coach A. Smith, D. Finlay, L. Glenn, E. Bush, F. Gaspar, Coach Dorothy Miller. 181 Don't run! Ladies are just taking rifle marksmanship. The Modern Dance Workshop is open to all. Non-Varsity Activities Play Role Just one more set before I leave for a class, says Ami Young. IM volleyball is an uplifting experience. 182 Within a university there are a great number of women students who do not find interest in participation in varsity sports. However, many of these women eventually do participate in the Women,s Athletic Association. This organiza- tion provides many activity sessions, some of which are co-educational. Camping trips are planned in the spring or fall. When the weather is mild, the tennis courts too are available for the students' use. Conwell Hall P001 is open to students several evenings a week, as is the gym and all its apparatus. Programs are also arranged for IM basketball and volleyball. A modern dance workshop, rifle marksmanship, horseback riding, synchronized swimming, and many more, are activity sessions other than varsity competition. Rec swim in Conwell Hall-submarine base. ...in all students' extra-curricular life When weather permits, outdoor trips are taken, such as this canoe trip. Temple group was led by Annette Smith. 183 Bowlers, on Alley to xxStrikelt Rich Coach Miss Grall, Manager Sharie Abramson, Cap- tain Gayle Reedy confer over team scores. The Varsity bowling team is undefeated, after having met Drexel and the University of Penn- sylvania in three matches. The J. V. Squad has defeated Drexel and Penn in two games and was defeated by Pennsylvania once to give it a 2-1 record. Games still to be played are the home and away Betty Seidle, team high scorer, shows her approach. meets Wlth N YU and another match Wlth Drexel. Bowling Team. FIRST ROW: S. Abramson, M. MacCann, P. Kaleda, B. Seidle, D. Troutline, Captain G. Reedy, T. Mar- $111105, Coach Miss M. Grall, C. Gorbacevich, C. Levy, F. Shane, D. Kofer. SECOND ROW: L. Schofhel, A. Young, J. omas. Spring Springs with Spring Sports , w 185 It is an often-quoted saYing that the early bird catches the worm, but the prospects for the early spring tennis birds capturing many annelidic Victories look dim. The small turnout of players is further complicated by the fact that most of the girls are inexperienced. Practices at outlying Oak Lane is the chief reason Why only one team, rather than varsity and junior varsity, can be set on the court. The main hope for Victory will be singles player Brenda Haggans. Coach Miller does not expect to better last years record of one win. Looks like the Temple tennis team will have to find a more accessible court in order to find more victories. t it . umml: V; This yeafs opposition includes Bryn Mawr, Immaculata, Drexel, Penn, East Stroudsburg, Gwynedd Mercy, and West Chester. ...will early tennis birds get worm? . tax 'I M ; :i.3,:..;mth FIRST ROW: D. Wilson, M. Doberstein, C. Gelman. SECOND ROW: S. Trailer, Coach D. Miller, G. Gentile. A little practice on forward stroke for novice S. Trailer. Gret Gentile moves for one during tennis practice. 186 T. Martin, F. Di Bartolomeo, E. Bush, H. Hesselbacher, M. A. Smelik, J. Gentieu, Coach A. Volp, B. Hart, M. Becker, J. McConaghie, M. Stevenson, S. Abramson. Absent: B. Epstein, F. Gaspar, D. Lipscomb, E. Goldberg, G. Fitch. Maddy Becker tries to ease ball home during practice. ...hockey success may affect lacrosse The 1958 lacrosse team proved pleasantly vic- torious. Participating for the initial time in var- sity competition, the Owlettes lost only to Beaver College. Last yeafs lacrosse coach and star player, Joan Edenborn and Mary Ann Leight, respectively, are lost to the 1959 lacrosse team. Miss Edenborn and Mary Ann earned berths on the All-American hockey team and are currently touring Europe. Hockey coach Mrs. Anne Volp has now become the lacrosse coach. She can expect another win- ning season, with high scorers Mary Ann Smelik and Mim Stevenson. The fme defensive play of Sophomore Bobbi Epstein will be another helpful factor in games against the slated Swarthmore, West Chester, Drexel, Penn, Bryn Mawr, Beaver, and Ursinus. 187 growing Outstanding Seniors ............ 190 School 01' Business Administration AcademicLife..................l98 Graduates 206 College 01' Like 111 Arts AcademicLife............ ...... 221 Graduates............... ...... 230 Teachers College Academic Life . . . . . ..... . . ...... 241 .Craduates 248 School of Fine Arts Acmlemit-Life . .......264 Graduates ..271 Community College AcademicLife ..... 272 Graduates............... ...... 280 School of Theology AcademicLife..................288 Graduates 291 Marcia Ruttenherg Jo Anne McHugh Seniors Editor Community Editor Victoria Marcarian Marsha Pogach Faculty Editor Tyler Editor Seventy-five years ago seven divinity students formed the center of a university which today numbers twenty-threethousand students and a thousand faculty members. Many seniors saw the addition of new units at Temple-the eight- story wing of the Medical School, the classroom building, Curtis Hall, and the dormitory for women, Peabody Hall, Wialt Hall, new student activities center, and the start of the new science building. Growing t0 the senior recalls to him his aca- demic achievements as well as this expansion of Tenipleis physical plant. Learning to con- eenlrate, to think logically, and to express him- self accurately are part of his individual growth as a student. Outstanding MARIAN BOLDRICK A sincere interest in the University has been a major factor for Richard Carlinls many contribu- tions during his college career. A mortuary science major at Community College, Richard is the father of three children. In addition to his family and extra-curricular activities he main- tains one full-time and two part-time jobs. Twice Vice-President of his fraternity, Pi Sigma Eta, and President of Student Council, Richard was also active in the Newman Club and Circle K. ROBERTA CLARK 190 Seniors . .. The guiding hand of the Womenls Athletic As- sociation this year was Marian Boldrick. Marian was also the Intra-Mural coach of her sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and an important member of the REACH Committee. Although kept busy participating in varsity athletics and as a ma- jorette in the Diamond Band, Marian still man- aged to sell all of the WAAls cans of candy. Exemplifying athletic ability and leadership, Marian was the recipient of the Owl Award for outstanding athletic service. RICHARD CARLIN The University Theatre groups have benefited from the contributions of charming and talented Roberta Clark. Aside from her artistic ability, Bobbie has efficiently served as President of the Readers Theatre and as Secretary of the Theatre Department. Extracurricular activities and a high scholastic average qualified Bobbie for mem- bership in Magnet Honor Society. Shortly after graduation, Bobbie will play her most important role when she becomes the wife of the very talented and handsome Temple alum, Earl Lewin. ...Class of 1959 A1 Corteseis initiative and unlimited capabilities qualified him for the top ROTC post of Cadet Colonel and president of the Reserve Officers Association. Alpha Phi Delta, with A1 as presi- dent, was named the outstanding undergraduate fraternity chapter. A1 had many important roles as a senioreco-director of Freshman Camp, chair- man of the Academic Discipline Committee, and vice-president of Sword Society. A versatile and magnetic personality, Al was the deserving re- cipient of the Sword Award. ALFRED CORTESE When he was named Cadet Colonel 0f ROTC, Steve Davidoff added to his list of military achievements which already included Captain of Scabbard and Blade, a member of the Diamond Drill Team and 0f the Reserve Officers Associa- tion. His high scholastic achievements qualified Steve for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Sigma Pi, and Sword Honor Society in which he held the office of secretary. Steveis other activities included Freshman Camp and Freshman Orienta- tlon commlttees. STEPHEN DAVIDOFF Tony DiGregoriois leadership ability was, evi- denced by his success in the ROTC program and as president of his fraternity Alpha Phi Delta. Exhibiting a great interest in ROTC activities, Tony went on to become Captain of the Diamond Rifle Drill team and Executive oHicer of the Rifle team. At the 1958 ROTC Summer Training Camp, he was awarded the Robert L. Johnson Trophy. Scholastically, Tony,s achievements earned him membership in Sword Society and Scabbard and Blade. ANTHONY DiGREGORIO I91 Outstanding Seniors . .. JOHN DiGREGORIO The three words which best describe Tony Fasolo are hardworking, honest, and sincere. Tony dis- tinguished himself in his junior year when he served as vice-president of his fraternity, Alpha Phi Delta, Student Council, and Interfraternity Council. As a senior, his pursuit of what he con- sidered to be morally right, in addition to his friendliness and popularity, served him well in his capacity as president of Interfraternity Coun- cil and as a member of Scabbard and Blade. ALLYN JACOABSON 192 Likeable and popular John DiGregorio dis- tinguished himself as an outstanding varsity ath- lete. With no prior football experience, Johns hard work and persistence won him a starting berth in his second year with the team. A varsity wrestler for three years, he was elected captain in his senior year. Not limiting himself to ath- letics, this versatile Alpha Phi Delta man served as Vice-president and president of HPER Club and was elected to Sword and Phi Epsilon Kappa. ANTHONY FASOLO In his quiet, efficient way, A1 Jacobson, parlia- mentarian of Student Council, became known as the iielder statesman of the group. As Advertis- ing Manager of the Temple News, Alis outstand- ing job earned him a commendation from the Administration. Varsity Tennis, ICC, and Sigma Delta Chi are some of his other activities. An outstanding senior, this Army veteran has been outstanding to someone elseahis wife, the former Ruth Taylor, Teachers 258, who is his most im- portant extra-curricular activity. President of Young Republicans and an outstand- ing debater for three years, Paul Kanjorski demonstrated the qualities of leadership and or- ganizational ability that have been his trademark. Conscientious and dynamic, Paul made his in- fluence felt on every activity in which he engaged. The nationwide success of the REACH campaign testifies to his managerial ability as well as to his dedication to human causes. In recognition of his efforts to establish llOperation REACH, Paul was cited by the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews. MAXINE KERDEMAN Pat McGrath will be remembered as one of the most spirited students ever graduated from Tyler. Her willingness to work as demonstrated in such activities as the Tyler newspaper, Newman Club, and Freshman Orientation, resulted in her elec- tion as president of the Tyler Student Council. Tyleris acting group, the Tyler Players, boasted about having Pat as one of their members. Pat,s talents are not only artistic for she demonstrated athletic prowess as a member of the fencing team. ...Class of 1959 PAUL KANJ ORSKI Personality and charm combined with qualities of leadership and service are exemplified by Maxine Kerdeman in the ofiices to which she was elected and in all of her endeavors. Freshman Orientation and Freshman Camp have been un- der the guidance of Maxine as has her class which she served as president during her sophomore, junior and senior years. An active member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, Max was also vice-president of Phi Sigma Sigma, Magnet, and Mitten Student League. PATRICIA MCGRATH 193 Outstanding Seniors . .. ALEXANDER MICHELINI Elected to Student Council by the Senior Class, Mickey Pinsky was immediately voted president by his fellow representatives. As a fraternity man, Mickeys leadership was recognized by Tau Epsilon Phi which he served as parliamentarian and IF representative. The University cited the eX-Navy manAs ability by making him an assistant resident adviser at the menAs dormitory. A mem- ber of Sword Society, ICG, Temple News, and Young Republicans, Mickey will be remembered as an active and able student. JUDITH SANDBERG 194 As Hrst semesters editor-in-chief of the NEWS, Alex Michelini personified the crusader as well as the top-notch journalist. His editorials placed his contemporaries, interests above all feelings and prejudices. Many will remember his repri- mand of the hasty hike in tuition, badger 0f the form A examination, and dismay and disappoint- ment with evidence of student cheating. A mem- ber of Sigma Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alex was also active in Collegiate D and Student Council. MICKEY PINSKY Judy Sandberg having culminated four years of service to the University, will begin another phase of service to others when she enters Hahnemann Medical School next September. A physics major, Judy was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honor Society, Phi Sigma Sigma, social sorority, Chimes and Magnet Women's Honor Societies. Her enthusiasm for Temple also channeled it- self into such activities as Freshman Orientation and Freshman Camp Staff, Vest Pocket Theatre and the Senior Giving Committee. A warm, ever-ready smile and a swinging pony tail are the well known trademarks of Linda Schneeman. Sincere interest in every organiza- tion of which she is a member has been evidenced by Linda who has served as the president of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Chimes, co-captain of the WAA Bowling Team and chairman of the Water Show. In addition to her degree from Temple, Linda plans to get her MRS. degree soon. ROBERT SIGMUND Activities by the gross are fine, but when a gal is also accepted to Medical School it really shows that she is something special. After three years on the TEMPLAR, Pam Silvais achievements were rewarded by her appointment as editor-in- chief. The pressing yearbook deadlines often kept Pam working through the night. In addi- tion to membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha, secre- tary of Alpha Sigma Pi and treasurer of Magnet, Pam also played Varsity and intra-mural basket- ball. ...Class of 1959 LINDA SCHNEEMAN Ever since Bob Sigmund entered Temple he has been on the move whether he is rushing to make a deposit at the Bursafs Oche for Kappa Phi Kappa, a meeting of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, or a Panel of Americans engagement. In what- ever he is doing, though, you can be certain to notice two things: he is enjoying it and he is not doing it alone for Bob especially likes to work With other people. PALMIRA SILVA 195 Outstanding Seniors . .. RONALD SILVERGOLD Norm Smith,s diligence and sincerity can be best exemplified through his outstanding accomplish- ments in reorganizing Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. The success of the Student Book Ex- change proved Norm,s capabilities in running the business end of an organization and was one of the qualities for which he was elected president of APO. A liberal Student Council representa- tive, Norm was also a member of Sword Society, International Relations Club, the English Honor Society and the Three Arrows Club. FAY STOFMAN 196 In the short span of a year and a half, Ron Silver- gold advanced on the Temple News from features to City editor and then to the esteemed position of editor-in-chief for the spring semester. In line with his interest in journalism, he was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fra- ternity. Ambition combined with efficiency are two of Rorfs main attributes. In addition, his high scholastic achievements merited him mem- bership in Sword Honor Society. NORMAN SMITH Friendly, personable, and active Fay Stofman was president and secretary-treasurer of her sopho- more and senior class respectively. One of Fay,s major contributions on Student Council was as the chairman of the Student Director Committee. Fay, who was the recipient of the Sword Award was a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, Chimes, and Magnet Honor Societies. Her ready smile was the answer Fay gave to the requests for her time and energy as she accepted various jobs. Recognition Day Not only did the Womerfs Glee Club make its first appearance at a convocation, but also Temple University was privileged to have as its speaker Dr. Harry D. Gideonse, known for his outspoken views on higher education. His speech centered on hThe Pursuit of Excellence: From Hysteria to Complacency. Annually the General Alumni Association recog- nizes six outstanding seniors. This year Harris Kay and Charlotte Lackner received Owl Awards for highest scholastic averages; Nicholas D'An- tonio and Marian Boldrick, the University Awards for athletics; Alfred Cortese and Fay Stofe man, Sword Awards for service to the University. Dr. Gideonse, Brooklyn College president, speaks. ...Temple's six most honored seniors Dr. Wetter congratulates Charlotte Lackner, Nick DtAntonio, A1 Cortesc, Harris Kay, Fay Stofman, and Marian Boldrick. 197 School of Business HARRY A. COCHRAN, Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration, Professor of Finance. B.S., 1916, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; M.S., 1924; Ed.D., 1930, Temple Uni- versity; LL.D., 1936, LaSalle College; LL.D., 1951, Ursinus College. STANLEY F. CHAMBERLIN, Associate Professor of Finance. BS. in Econ., 1922; M.A., 1925, University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., 1935, New York University. W. ROY BUCKWALTER, Professor of Management. BS. in Econ., 1929; M.A., 1932; Ph.D., 1940, University of Pennsylvania. M. ADELE FRISBIE, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. BS. in Ed., 1942, Temple University; M.A., 1944, New York University. J. HAZEN HARDY, JR., Associate Professor of Business Law. A.B., 1925, Columbia University; LL.B., 1928, Harvard UniverSIty. 198 W. ASQUITH HOWE. Professor of Accounting. B.S., 1943, Bowling 6 a rtl l Ie nll' H ea d S Green State University; M.B.A., 1946, UniverSIty of Toledo; Ph.D., 1954, The Ohio State University. J. DOUGLAS PERRY, Professor of Journalism. A.B., 1926, Butler University; A.M., 1932, University of Chicago. JOHN B. ROBERTS, Associate Professor of Radio and Speech. A.B., 1940, New York University; A.M., 1941, State University of Iowa. ROSELLA jAMES, Assistant Professor of Statistics. BS. in Com., 1941, M.B.A., 1945, Temple University. RUSSELL H. MACK, Professor of Economics. B.A., 1920, Baker University; M.A., 1924, Columbia University; Ph.D., 1933, University of Pennsylvania. RAYMOND S. SHORT, Professor of Political Science. A.B., 1924, Muskingum College; A.M., 1927, The Ohio State University; Ph.D., 1930, University of Pittsburgh. 199 Research in Industry, Compensation, Statistics Begun OSCAR S. DOOLEY, Associate Professor of Economics. A.B., 1934; A.M., 1986, University of Mississippi; Ph.D., 1942, Indiana University. Several works of Jack E. Gelfand, assistant pro- fessor of finance, have appeared in text and peri- odical publications throughout the past year. Among them are nThe Journal of Finance? mfhe Journal of Insurance, 0The Business and Eco- nomic Bulletin? uLon Island Businessf and chapters in two text books published by the Pit- man Publishing Company. Mr. Gelfand has acted as consultant for the City Planning Commission of Philadelphia and is currently engaged in the study of W0rkman1s Compensation for the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. Mr. Gelfand spends much of his leisure time playing the guitar and singing folk songs. EDWARD R. GRAHAM, Instructor in Statistics. 1955, Utica College; M.B.A., 1957, Syracuse University. B.S., 200 Prior to his association With Temple, Dr. Oscar S. Dooley, associate professor of economics, was a member of the State Department. Now, in addition to his teaching assignments, Dr. Dooley is doing research on the development of the manufacturing industry from 1800 to 1860 in Philadelphia, an important manufacturing cen- ter. Emphasis is being placed on the various patterns of manufacturing that developed at this time. The results of the investigations Will be compared With the developmental patterns of the nation as a Whole. Playing chess and poker and reading are leisure-time activities to Dr. Dooley. JACK E. GELFAND, Assistant Professor of Finance. B.A., 1943; M.A., 1948, Brooklyn College; Ph.D., 1956, New York University. Edward R. Graham, instructor in statistics, serves as a consultant on medical statistics to the staff of St. Christopher's Hospital and a consultant to the office of the Development Co-ordinator for the City of Philadelphia on Historical Employ- ment Statistics. Mr. Graham has many diversified interests and hobbies. He has a special interest in the application of statistics in the fields of parapsychology and medicine. Much of Mr. Grahams leisure time is spent in track and held. He is a member of the Penn Athletic Club walk- ing team and competes in several races during the year. Moore, Reilly, Wilson Advise Fraternity and Clubs Willard Moore, instructor in business administra- tion, has been a faculty member at Temple for eleven years. Mr. Moore and Dr. McKeena, CO- authors of llThe Business Correspondence Man- ual, are presently making necessary revisions on the publication. Mr. Moore has also written articles on report writing and business corres- pondence principles which contribute to business thinking. As adviser of Delta Sigma Pi, profes- sional business fraternity, Mr. Moore is often asked for academic assistance as well as his in- valuable advice and help from all the fraternity men. Mr. Moore is also a member of the Boy Scout Advisory Committee. CLAIR J. REILLY, Instructor in Marketing. A.B., 1948; A.M., 1949, The Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Samuel M. Wilson, associate professor of management, is doing research and writing on the helds of management engineering in the mili- tary services, problems of the older worker in industry, and the use of the experience rating system for determining contribution tax under unemployment compensation. As faculty adviser to the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Dr. Wilson strives to stimulate interest and education in professional management. Although he holds a number of very important posts, Dr. Wilson still hnds time to devote to his hobbies, Which are gardening, rehnishing of antique furni- ture, and sports. WILLARD MOORE, Instructor in Business Administra- tion. BS. in Ed., 1931; MS. in Ed., 1944, Temple University. Prior to Clair Reilly,s association with Templels Marketing Department in 1954, he was a mem- ber of the faculty of both Pace College and Ford- ham University. Beside his teaching career Mr. Reilly is a market consultant and analyst and a public relations writer. He has written various articles in Templels Economics and Business Bulletin. Many of his published articles have been the result of class projects. In this way Mr. Reilly combines theory with practice in his marketing classes. Mr. Reilly also manages to find time to be adviser to the Marketing Club. SAMUEL M. WILSON, Assistant Professor of Manage- ment. B.A., 1946, Maryville College; M.B.A., 1948; Ph.D., 1955, University of Pennsylvania. 201 Gradual Adiustment to Real Worlds of 202 . Pat Kerr broadcasts a Lucky Strike commercial. The School of Business and Public Administra- tion, first established as a secretarial and book- keeping school and one of the first colleges estab- lished, in 1910 began a two-year program in accounting, marketing, advertising, and jour- nalism. To provide training for young men and women to entering into rewarding careers in the business world is the aim of the Business Schools four year program begun in 1921. The School of Business, under the guidance of Dean Harry A. Cochran, now offers a curriculum designed to spread both culture and business over the four years because it is believed that a mans cultural self and his professional self should be identical. L. Cohen finally succeeds in balancing big account in lab. Finance, Communications, Accounting Chuck Sherman has his hands full as he broadcasts on WRTI and sneaks a fast: look at his Economics too. :, A:-: m ..4. 14 203 Journalism, Marketing, Advertising Bill Conlin, journalism major, gets tip on hot story. $3.7 Lorraine Mergenthaler, Dorann Burstein, and Paul Tennesen help themselves to food at the Journalism Christmas Party. B. Arrow indulges in a hearty laugh as Mr. Roossin, J. Sheppard, Miss Steck, Mr. Carter join in. 204 Stressed by the School of Business Business students receive instructions in the Stat lab. Student Store window decorated by advertising majors. Research through old newspapers in the Business library. 205 JULES ABRAMSON .................. 1366 Wells Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; SAM 3; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. SUNDER GURDAS ADVANI 13 Kutchery Road, Karachi 4, West Pakistan Business Administration. Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Temple International Club, 2, 3. ARAM ALBERT AGHAZARIAN 3922 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Templayers 4; WRTI 3; University Theater 2, 3, 4; Vest- Pocket Theater 2, 3, 4; Reader's Theater 2, 3, 4. ELI AGHEN ..................... 1041 E. Vernon Road, Philadelphia Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1. EDWARD AMARNICK ............. 344 Jackson Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club 4. EDWARD AUMEN .............. 1921 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia Business Administration. LLOYD HOWARD APPLEBY .......... 48 Market Street, Salem, N. J. Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, Corr. Sec. 4. ROBERT ARROW .................. 6405 Large Street, Philadelphia Communimtions. Temple News 2; WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. FRANKLDI NORRIS ARTERS ...... 1832 S. 55th Street, Philadelphia Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. School of Business . . . RICHARD DAVID ATKINS .......... 419 66th Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. Templar 2; Hillel 1, 2; SAM 2. ALBERT WILLIAM BAILEY. . .524 W. Ruscornb Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Circle K 4. ALLEN MARTIN BAILIS ........ 5743 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. HARVEY MELVYN BAILIS ........ 2418 N. 56th Street, Philadelphia Accounting. WILLIAM HALLETT BAKER. 2022 Fairlawn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Communications. Alpha Chi Rho 1, House Comm. Chairman 2, Corr. 3, Ritual Ofiicer 4; WRTI 1, 2, FM Staff Announcer 3, 4; Men,s Glee Club 1, 2; Greek Weekend Comm. 3, 4; Carnival Comm. 2, 3; Reserve Officers Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. IF Council 1. PHILIP MORRIS BANKS .......... 1326 Levick Street, Philadelphia Accounting. IM Basketball 3, 4. GEORGE D. BARBER ....... 3216 K McMichael Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Varsity Wrestling, Golf 2; IM Basketball 3,,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; SAM 2, 4. SIDNEY JAMES BARBER ........ 1203 Haworth Street, Philadlephia Business Administration. IF Football, Softball; Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band Color Guard 2, 3, 4. EDWIN VICTOR BARMACH ..... 5520 Belmar Terrace, Philadelphia Accounting. ROBERT S. BAROWAY ............ 1029 Marlyn Road, Philadelphia Accounting. HARRY GEORGE BASSLER. .6015 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia Insurance. EDWARD A. BECKER ........ 270 Richards Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 4. 206 WILLIAM JAMES BEER Quarters M8-A U. S. Naval Base, Philadelphia Business Administration. SAMUEL BENNETT ........... 6950A Horrocks Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, Pres. 4; Hillel 1, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. SIDNEY BERMAN .............. 5033 N. T enth Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. SAM. PAUL BIRENBAUM ............ 7454 Brockton Road, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Pre-Law Assn. NEAL HAROLD BLATT .......... 1246 Kerper Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Pre-Law Assn. 2. HOWARD WILLIAM BLEIMAN 5100 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Phi Alpha. JAMES EDWARD BLOEMKER. . . .5419 Malcolm Street, Philadelphia Accounting. IF Basketball; Delta Sigma Pi. KENNETH BLUESTEIN ........ 8114 Thouron Avenue, Philadelphia Business Administration. EDWARD G. BOGOSIAN Long Lane Court Apts., Upper Darby, Pa. Marketing. Debate Society 3; Speakers Bureau 3, 4; UCM 2; Lutheran Students 1; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 3. Class of 7959 OSCAR JERRY BOGOSLAW ...... 5462 Bingham Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, VicePres. 4; Hillel. ALAN E. BOHEN .................... 346 S. Parkway, Clifton, N. J. Accounting. Pi Lambda Phi l, 2, 3, Treas. 4. SIMON BONDEROW... .5127 N. Hutchinson Street, PhiIadeIphia Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma 3: Beta Alpha Psi 3. IRA BOULOUTIAN ............... 2820 Disston Street, Philadelphia Accounting. JAMES J. P. BOYLE ........... 784 Cinnaminson Street, Philadelphia Management. SAM Treas. 3, 4. MELVIN THEODORE BRAND 5024 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4. SAUL E. BRAUNSTEIN ............ 226 Park Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Pre-Law. IM Basketball 1; IF Basketball, F00tba1l, Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 4, Scribe 3; Hillel 1; Reserve Officer's Assn. 3, 4; Wiatt Hall Council Treas. 1. BURTON BRAVERMAN ......... 6715 Oakland Street, Philadelphia Marketing. IM Sports 3; Marketing Club 4. MONTE BRAVERMAN 519 Burlington Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. Accounting. BERNARD BRESLOW .............. 905 Knorr Street, Philadelphia Economics. BERNARD B. BROWN ............ 4103 Leidy Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. RICHARD BEALE BROWN .. . . 7020 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Sword Society 3, 4; Lambda Tau Sigma 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; IF Council 1, 3, Sec. 2; Greek Letter Business Mgr. 1, 2; Real Estate and Insur- ance Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Circle K 3, 4. 207 HELGA M. E. BUDA ............ 2069 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Templar 2, Business Mgr. 3, Special Features 4; Glee Club 2, 3. RALPH M. CALIRI ................ 2105 Walnut Lane, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. NUNZIATO FRANCIS CAMPO 701 Belmont Avenue, Milmont Park, Pa. Business Management. SAM 4. BERNARD A. CANTER ........ 281 Walnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Communications. Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; WRTI 1, 2. HAROLD CARPEY ............ 8321 Mansfield Avenue, Philadelphia Management. ROBERT ALLEN CARR ........ 5700 Kemble Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. NEIL CARVER ................. 5950 Windsor Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Freshman Basketball 1; Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4. WARREN CASTEN ........... 5923 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. NORMAN H. CHILDS, JR ........... 776 Tyson Avenue, Ardsley, Pa. Communications. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; WRTI-FM Announcer 1, Director 2, News Director 3, Station Mgr. 4; ROTC. g School oi ABusinessg. . . RUSSELL THEODORE CLARKE, .1941 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. ROTC Varsity RiHe Team 1, Sec. 2, Exec. Officer 3, Vice- Pres. 4; ROTC Bowling Team Treas. 3, 4; SAM 3; Reserve Oflicers Assn. 1, 2, Exec. Comm. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. HERBERT LEONARD COHEN. . .2106 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. JANET COHEN .................. 5644 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. ARTHUR IRWIN COHN 219 C Melrose Court Apts., Melrose Park, Pa. Accounting. IM Basketball; IF Football, Baseball 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi Housemanager 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JOEL STUART COURTMAN ........ 5761 Drexel Road, Philadelphia Pre-Law. CHARLES TAGGART CROMPTON 3530 Oakmont Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. ROBERT DAIS .................... 337 Lamokin Street, Chester, Pa. Accounting. NICHOLAS JOSEPH D'ANTONIO 2641 S. American Street, Philadelphia Finance. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 4; Alpha Phi Delta Treas. 2, 3. ARTHUR H. DAVIS ................ 625 Ritner Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Real Estate and Insurance Society; Hillel. JAMES ANTHONY DeBELLAi i .123 W. Embargo Street, Rome, N. Y. Pre-Law. Pre-Law Assn. 3; Debate Society 3. NEAL JEROME DECHTER. .601 E. Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club 4. ZIGMUND DECKER ................ 7258 Souder Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; SAM Vice-Pres. 4. 208 LEONARD DIAMOND. . . .7705 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood Crest, N. J. Accounting. DAVID THOMAS DIEHL ...... 5922 Pulaski Avenue,Phi1adelphia Business Administration. Varsity Football 1,2, 3 4; SAM 3, 4. HERMAN DiGIUSEPPE ......... 3844 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Newman Club 2. 4; SAM Sec. 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. RICHARD H. DILSHEIMER 5936 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia Business Administration. Pi Lambda Phi; Dramatics 3; Jazz Club; Finance Society. HERMAN EISEN . .......... 428 Miinn Street,Phi1adelphia Accounting. BcLa A1pha Psi 4; Marketing Club 1; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. LEONARD J. EPPS ................. 117 N. 53d Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi. GERALD EPSTEIN .. ...,4606 Conshohocken Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. Hillel 1; American Assn. of Accountants 4. RONALD STEPHEN EVANS ....1800 Arnold Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. SUSAN JUDITH EVANS ......... 2732 N. 46th Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Class of 7959 FRANCIS JOSEPH FAHEY, JR ......... 236 Reed Street, Philadelphia Management. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FRED FEATHER ....... 4124 Barnett Street, Phil'adelphia Business Administration. IF Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Finance Society 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. HOWARD FRANK FERGUSON 250 W. Sparks Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Sword Society 4; IF Football 2, 3, Softball, Bowling, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho 2, Pledge Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4; SAM 4; Finance Society 3, 4; Circle K Club 3, Pres. 4; Carnival C0mm.; Homecoming Comm. 4. JOSEPH PHILIP FINIO ........... 6425 Carlton Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Varsity Football 3; SAM 1. LYNNE FINK ................. 5502 Ridgewood Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Secretarial Club 1, 2. ADI FISCHER ........... . .......... 722 Tasker Street, Philadelphia Accounting. CYNTHIA FLORENCE FISHBEIN. .2165 Knorr Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Secretarial Club 1, 2. JOEL LYLE FLEISHER 137 S. Massachusetts Avenue, Atlantic City, N. . Communications. Phi Alpha 4; WRTI 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1; Debate Society 1. SAMUEL LOUIS FLEISHMAN ...... 1224 Stirling Street, Philadelphia Finance. Finance Society. SIDNEY LOUIS FLEISHMAN 1065 Levick Street, Philadelphia Journalism. Varsity Baseball; 1M Basketball. STEPHEN C. FOX ........... 4540 N. Warnock Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Tau Epsilon Phi 1, Vice-Chancellor 3; Pre-Law Assn., Board of Governors 3; Circle K 3, 4. THOMAS E. FRANCESCONI 3051 Highland Avenue Camden, N. J. Real Estate and Insurance Real Estate and Insurance Society 3, 4. 209 STEPHEN I. FREED ..... 1065 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Penn Valley, Pa. Accounting. Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4. FRANCES F. FREEDMAN .......... 18 Meredith Road, Philadelphia Communications. MANLEY FREID ............ 401 W. Third Street, Wilmington, Del. Accounting. Football, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Mgr. 3, Treas. 4. JAMES JOSEPH FROCK ......... 4312 N. Fairhill Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED CHARLES FULLMER 8120 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia Business Administration. GEORGE RUSSELL FURY, JR ....... 2008 S. 63d Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. LEONARD ALAN GALANE ..... 87 Fernwood Court, Clifton, N. J. Journalism. Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, Corr. Scribe 3, 4. HARRY R. GALE .............. 114 E. Rockland Street, Philadelphia Accounting. IM Basketball, Baseball, Football 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi. CARMELA A. GALLUCCIO. .1768 Rockwell Road, Willow Grove, Pa. Marketing. Newman Club 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Inter- national Club 3, 4. School of Business . . . GEORGE GAZURIAN ........ 3063 N. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia Accounting. ALLAN GETSON ............ 7908 Glen Oak Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Pre-Law. Pre-Law Assn. l, 2, 3, 45 SAM 2. ROBERT SCHAEFFER GILLESPIE, JR. 907 Clover Hill Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Council 2, Sec.- Treas. 3, 4. ELLIS K. GINSBERG .............. 1519 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4. NORTON GINSBURG ............. 8007 Temple Road, Philadelphia Business Administration. HARVEY ALVIN GLASS ........ 5040 Gransback Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club 4; American Marketing Assn. 4. IDA VICKI GOLD .................. 2213 Melvin Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Secretarial Club 1, 2; Hospital Chairman 3, 4. EVELYN GOLDBERG ............... 8430 Large Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. JOSEPH GOLDENBERG ............ 247 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia Accounting. LESTER GOLDENBERG .......... 1747 Mohican Street, Philadelphia Accounting. LEONARD GOLDMAN .......... 2210 Brighton Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. IF Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Volleyball 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 4; Social Chairman 3; Greek Letter Business Mgr. 3, 4; Vest Pocket Theatre 3, 4; Pre-Law Assn. 2, 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Freshman Orientation Counselor 3, 4. STANLEY GOLDSTEIN .............. 422 Wolf Street, Philadelphia Accounting. 210 PETER ROBERT GOSS ...... 519 jefferson Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. Management. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. CORIN A. GREAVES .............. 2458 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia Real Estate. Soccer 2, Cricket 3, 4. RUSSELL ELWOOD GREAVES, JR. 105 Fair Oaks Avenue, Horsham, Pa. Communications. WRTI AM 8c FM 1, 2, FM News Director 3, PM Program Director 4. ALBERT WOLF GREENBLATT 400 Shelboume Road, Havertown, Pa. Business Administration. Men's Glee Club 3, 4. JOHN DAVID GREENFIELD . . .8610 Williams Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. Newman Club 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. DEENIE MARGOLIS GREITZER. .5230 Rexford Road, Philadelphia Communications. XYW 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3; Temple News 1; WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN GROLNIC ............. 4711 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. IF Basketball 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi; SAM. FRED BURTON GROSS ...... 265 Tomkenn Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Pre-Law. IF Football, Basketball. Bowling, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 2. Social Chairman 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Pre-Law Assn. 2, 3, 4. HOWARD SAUL GROSSMAN ..... 1429 Robbins Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Tau Epsilon Phi; Marketing Club. Class of I95 JAY KOPEL GUBEN ........ 5200 Montgomery Avenue, Philadelphia Political Science. Golf 4; Debate Society 4; Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4. WINIFRED LEE HAMMOND Secretarial. 101 N. Alabama Avenue, Martinsburg, W. Va. SHELDON HARAD .............. 1430 Elbridge Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Real Estate and Insurance Society 3, 4. FRANK HENRY HEPPERLEN. .463 E. Vankirk Street, Philadelphia Accounting. IF Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tau Delta Phi 2, Vice-Consul 3, Custos 4. HENRY HERSKOWITZ 102 S. Me1bourne Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. Real Estate and Insurance. Phi Alpha; Real Estate and Insurance Society Pres. 3; Finance Society 3; Marketing Club 1, 2. ALBERT PAUL HETTICH ........ 36 Alba Road, Willow Grove, Pa. Journalism. Temple News 1; University Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Templayers 3, 4; Readers Theatre 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Vest-Pocket Theatre 2, 3, 4. BURTON HOFFMAN ............ 5311 Euclid Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Law. IF Basketball, Football; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel; Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4; Student Zionist Organization Pres. 4. ELI HOFFMAN .................. 246 Vassar Avenue, Newark, N. J. Accounting. IF Bowling, Football; Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, Senior Exec. 3, Steward 4. GERALD H. HOLSTEIN ............ 757 Jericho Road, Philadelphia Business Administration. IM Basketball. LORRAINE ANN HOLTZMAN 7611 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Secretarial Club 1, 2. H. BOOK HOPKINS .............. 721 N. 63d Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club 4. JEAN NORMA HORVITZ ....... 8223 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia Communications. WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3. '211 IRA MATTHEW INGEnMAN ...... 5818 Drexel Road, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Pi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM K. IRVINE .................. 1 Jefron Drive, Ambler, Pa. Business Administration. Lambda Tau Sigma 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cricket Vice-Capt. 3, 4; IM Bowling, Softball 1, 2,13, 4; Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 4, Pres. 3; IF Council 2, 3, 4; Greek Weekend Comm. 4; Senior Giving Comm. 4; Templar 3, 4; Collegiate Voice Party lCo-Chairman 3, 4; International Club 3, Vice-Pre's. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Circle K 4. GEORGE ALFRED ISAAC, IR. 29 E. Buckingham Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Management. Alpha Chi Rho Social Chairman 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 3. SARA L. JACOBS ............... 1529 .Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia Business Administration. WAA 1, Exec. Board 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1, Mgr. 2; Varsity Basketball; Softball Mgr. 2; Phi Sigma Sigma 1, Rush Capt. 2, Panhellenic Pres. 3, Bursar 4; Hillel 1, 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Steering Comm. 1, 2, 3. STANLEY NORMAN JACOBS ........ 937 Clover Lane, Chester, Pa. Business Administration. Hillel; Marketing Club; SAM. VAN IVAN H. JACOBS ...... 6728 N. Bouvier Street, Philadelphia Communications. Templayers; Tau Epsilon Phi; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; WRTI l, 2, 3, 4. ALLYN HAROLD JACOBSON . 6326 Gardenia Street, Philadelphia Journalism. IM Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 2; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Temple News 2, 3, 4; ICG 3, 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 3, 4. NEAL CONRAD KAISER ...... 1527 E. Barringer Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3. HOWARD KAPLAN .............. 1716 Strahle Street, Philadelphia Accounting. School of Business . . . ROBERT KATZ .................... 8809 Lister Street, Philadelphia Journalism. Temple News 2. ALAN SIDNEY KAUFFMAN ...... 1124 Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Vest Pocket Theatre 1; Chorus 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2. EDGAR RUSSELL KEEN ............ 437 S. 16th Street, Reading, Pa. Communications. WRTI l, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY H. KELINSON ........ 6158 Old York Road, Philadelphia Finance. IF Football, Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Phi Alpha Treas. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, 4; Finance Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Management Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM KING ...... 2951 Bovdinot Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Tau Delta Phi Treas. 2, 3, Social Chairman 4. MICHAEL B. KITEI .............. 311 Crest Park Road, Philadelphia Marketing. IF Football 1, 2; Phi Alpha; Marketing Club 4; Freshmen Orientation 2. ARNOLD DAVID KLEIN ........ 8435 Pickering Street, Philadelphia Accounting. TANYA KLEIN .................... 805 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Hillel 1; Secretarial Club, 1, 2. KENNETH HAROLD KOSTENBADER 65 E. Clapier Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. ALLAN IRVING KRAMER ........ 1000 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. ALAN KENNETH KREGER ...... 5504 Litchfield Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Freshman Camp 1; Templar 2, 4; SAM 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 4. ARTHUR BRUCE KROMNICK 208 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Accounting. IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wiatt Hall Dormitory Treas. 1. 212 FRANCIS JOSEPH KUNICKI 414 Maple Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J. Accounting. EDWARD NATHAN KURLAND. . . .814 Vernon Road, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Hillel; SAM. ROSALIE LAKER .............. 932 N. Randolph Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Hillel 1; Secretarial Club 1, 2; Mitten Student League 1. LOUIS GEORGE LAROVERE 5578 N. Hill Creek Drive, Philadelphia Accounting. HAROLD WILBUR LAWSON, JR. 67 Hartley Road, Lansdown, Pa. Business Administration. Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4; UCM 3, Publication Chairman 4; SAM 2, Pres. 3, 4. CAROL ANN LEE .................... 409 Maple Street, Yeadon, Pa. Two-Year Secretarial. WAA 2; Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Secretarial Club 1, 2; NAACP 1, 2; Mitten Student League 1, 2. SANDRA LEIBOWITZ .......... Lebanon Arms Apt., Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Secretarial Club. M. MARK LEVIN ................ 5240 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Asst. Treas. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Society 1, 2, 3. 4; SAM 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3; Real Estate Society 4; Young Republicans Club 1, 4; Collegiate D 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counci1 1, 2. RICHARD J. LEVINSON .......... 7301 Ruskin Road, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi Sec. Class of 7959 MELVIN EUGENE LEVY. . . .4800 N. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia Accounting. PAUL FREDERICK LEVY ,,,,,, 1224 Empire Avenue, Camden, N. J. Journalism. Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Temple News. OLIVER PERRY LEWIS .......... 7812 Elm Avenue, Wyndmoor, Pa. Management. IF Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. SHERMAN LEWIS. ., ........ 7739 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. Alpha Delta Sigma Sec.-Treas.; Finance Society; SAM 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma. STEPHEN LEWIS .......... 2608 Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia Insurance. ROBERT. VINCENT LIBERATI. .. 719 N. 66th Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Sec. 4. JAY F. LIEBERMAN .............. 1718 Widener Place, Philadelphia Accounting. IF Softball 1, 3, Volleyball 3, Football, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tan Epsilon Phi Sgt. of Arms 4; IF Athletic Council Sec.-Treas. 3; SAM. FRED M. LLOYD .................. 1755 N. 57th Street, Philadelphia Accounting. DONALD N. LOVE ..... 5310 Sherwood Terrace, Pennsauken, N. J. Business Administration. Hillel 4; Finance Society 3, 4; Organization X 3, 4. RICHARD MORTON LOVENWIRTH 2244 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia Accounting. Hillel 1; Accounting Club 4; Pre-Law Assn. 3. HENRY A. LOWE ................ 4139 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. SAM 4; Finance Society 4. MALCOLM FIELD MACKAY. . . .1826 HoEnagle Street, Philadelphia Insurance. IF Football, Softball 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 1, 2. 213 LEONARD ANTHONY MAJDOWSKI 3328 Belgrade Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; IF Football, Softball, Basketball 3, 4; Theta Kappa Phi 3, 4; WRTI 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Marketing Club. BARRY MAMOT ............... 5010 Gransback Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3, 4; Hillel l, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3. LAWRENCE MANHOFF ...... 734 W. Wellens Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. JOHN JOSEPH MANION .......... 6514 Guyer Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. RICHARD EDWARD MANLEY. .1530 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia Management. SAM 3, 4. LEONARD IRWIN MARCUS. . . 300 W. Sedswick Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. NORMA SANTA MARIOTTI. . . .118 E. Herman Street, Philadelphia Journalism. SIDNEY MARKOVITZ ........ 917 E. McPherson Street, Philadelphia Accounting. DONALD MARKS .............. 2847 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia Communications. Sigma Delta Chi 3, Vice-Pres. 4; WRTI Staff Announcer 1, Traffic Mgr. 2, Public Relations Staff 3, Promotion and PublioRelations Co-Director 4; Mike and Matrix 1. School of Business . . . ROBERT SAMUEL MARTINO 217 Windsor Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Marketing. JOSEPH RAYMOND MASTERSON 111 Harrison Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Business Administration. STUART JAY MATT ............ 5423 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. McALEER, JR ........... 3103 Custer Street, Philadelphia Management. American Management Assn. 4. EDWARD CARL McCARDLE ....... 2368 78th Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Law. MAURICIO J. MENDEZ-VAZ 2033 S. Tenth Street, Camden, N. J. Journalism. Varsity Cricket Team 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Psi 1; Temple News 3; WRTI 3; Canterbury Club 1; International Club 1; IRC 2; Students for Democratic Action; Ukranian Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4. DAVID MEYERS .............. 909 E. McPherson Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Hillel 1', 4; SAM 2; Thomas Jelferson Club 1. ALEX MICHELINI .......... 262 Tom Hunter Road, Fort Lee, N. J. Communications. Sigma Delta Chi 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Temple News 1, Asst. Sports Editor 2, City Editor 3, Managing Editor, Editor- in-Chief 4; WRTI 1, 2; Student Rep. Party 2; Student Council 1, 2; Collegiate D l, 2, 3, 4. ' ANASTAS MICROMANOLIS. . ,3858 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Orthodox Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; SAM 4. STEPHEN ALAN MOHL ...... 5716 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia Business Administration. JUDITH MARY MONTGOMERY 607 Naylors Run Road, Havertown, Pa. Journalism. Magnet 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, House Mgr. 3, 3d Vice-Pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Temple News 4; Templar 3, Business Mgr. 4; White Supper Comm. 2, 3; Mitten Student League, 1, 2. RONALD JACK MORSE ........... 810 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia Accounting. 214 NEIL MOUL .................... 110 E. Colonial Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. IM Basketball 3, 4; SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. SHELDON ZANE MYERS ........ 2017 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Accounting. SPENCER NEEDLEMAN ............ 7005 Large Street, Philadelphia Accounting. HARRY NEWMAN ........... 3800 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4; Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. ARTHUR NIEDLEMAN ............ 237 S. 48th Street, Philadelphia Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi 4; Temple News 2; WRTI 4; Hillel 1. SHELDON NOVACK .......... 1601 E. Wynsam Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. IF Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi. DONALD MARTIN NOWAK. . , .1234 Wakeling Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. HAROLD GEORGE OSBORNE 5939 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia Business Administration. IM Softball, Football 1, Bowling, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi; Diamond Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats. 1 , JOHN KENNETH PAINTER ...... 447 N. 11th Street, Reading, Pa. - Marketing. Sigma P1 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; 8 0 Diamond Band 2, 3, 4. .X DAVID M. PALETZ ............ 5803 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT H. PARDYS ,,,,, 1851 E. XVashington Lane, Philadelphia Pre-Law. IM Basketball; Pre-Law Assn. JOEL PASKIN ................ 1109 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. Accounting. STANLEY J. PATLER ...... 1643 E. Lycoming Avenue, Philadelphia Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi 3; SAM 3. KENNETH L. PECARSKY. . .5922 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia Marketing. IF Football, Baseball 4; Pi Lambda Phi Social Chairman; Greek Ball Dance Comm. BARRY LEON PEPPEL. .. . ,. 382 Second Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON PEW 344 Valley View Road, King of Prussia, Pa. Finance. Lambda Tau Sigma 3, 4; IF Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4. MICKEY W. PINSKY ............ 1911 Park Boulevard, Camden, N. J. Journalism. Sword Society 3, 4; Lambda Tau Sigma; 1M Football 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2; Tau Epsilon Phi Parliamentarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Temple News 2, 3; ICG 2, Sec. 3; IF Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 4. BRUCE LEE POLAND ........ 6024 Washington Avenue, Philadelphia Finance. Finance Society 3. NORMAN POLLACK .............. 7925 Rugby Street, Philadelphia Management. Marketing Club; SAM. MARK EDWARD POPPEL ........ 6626 Souder Street, Philadelphia Accounting. ESTELLE JOANNE RABINOWITZ 5455 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Hillel; Golf. 215 MURRAY A. RAVITCH. . . .1508 1N. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. RAZIS .................. 264 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Epsilon Phi Sigma. PHILIP REIFF .................... 6107 Shisler Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Rifle Team 4; Diamond Torch Editor 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILBUR REIMER ........ 2827 Lardner Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Baseball 2, 3. DONALD JOSEPH RESNICK ...... 315 Crestpark Road, Philadelphia Pre-Law. Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, Wrestling 3; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4, Swimming 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL RICCI ........ 444 N. 66th Street, Philadelphia Real Estate. IF Baseball, Football, Bowling, Swimming 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HERBERT JOSEPH RICHMAN 5205 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia Business-Administration. SAM; Marketing Club; Real Estate Society. FELICE A. ROCCA, JR ............ 1320 Castle Avenue, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. 4; Real Estate and Insurance Society. STEPHEN RODOS ............ 1104 Greenwood Avenue, Wyncote, Pa. Accounting. Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. School of Business . . . RONALD ROSSMAN ............ 5116 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Real Estate Club; Insurance Club. DANIEL ROVINE ................ 7453 Brockton Road, Philadelphia Business Administration. IM Basketba1123, 4; SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. MILTON RUBIN .............. 7828 Williams Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. FRED MICHAEL RUDOLPH, . . .1602 E. Cardeza Street, Philadelphia Real Estate 8c Insurance. Tau Epsilon Phi Social Chairman 1, Stewart 2, Bursar 3; Real Estate and Insurance Society 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES RUSKIN ........ 131 S. 48th Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. JOEL ROBERT RUTENBERG. .6534 W. Bouvier Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Band 1. STEPHEN MILES SACKS ........ 5628 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Diamond Ritie Drill Team 1, 2; Reserve Officers Assn. 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN E. SALTZMAN ............ 8019 Baldwin Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; IF Football, Basketball; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; IF Council 3. LUCYLE CAROLYN SAULSBY. .1925 N. Corlies Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. SAM 4. MAURICE SCHAEFFER ............ 917 S. 58th Street, Philadelphia Accounting. RONALD FRED SCHAFF .......... 1235 65th Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. RICHARD SCHMALZBACH ...... 4128 Glendale Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. 216 PAUL SIDNEY SCHOR .......... 7275 Cornelius Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4. CALVIN MORTON SCHWARTZ 5830 Kemble Avenue, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Hillel; SAM. RALPH DANIEL SCOTT .......... 118 E. 65th Avenue, Philadelphia Real Estate. Hillel l. RICHARD H. SEARS ........ 8245 New Second Street, Elkins Park, Pa. Business Administration. Marketing Club 2, 3; SAM 4. STEPHEN R. SEIDMAN ............ 2634 Lenapc Road, Philadelphia Marketing. IM Volleyball, Baseball 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi; SAM. ARNOLD GENE SELIG ........ 41 Bound Brook Road, Newton, Mass. Accounting. IM Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Cricket 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 3, 4; Stage Construction Crew 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega Historian 2, Sec. 3, Student Book Exchange Mgr.; Freshman Orientation 3, 4. NATALIE SELTZER ................. 4901 Pine Street, Philadelphia Two-Year Secretarial. Secretarial Club 1, 2. SIDNEY SHAIN .................. 5025 N. C Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, Pres. 4. EDWARD S. SHAPIRO ....... 5826 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club 4. X3- Class of I959 ROY SHENBERG ................. 1046 Sydney Street, Philadelphia Communications. WRTI 4. WILLIAM JOHN SHEPPARD 1627 S. 23d Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. HOWARD S. SHUBIN ............ 7341 Thouron Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Real Estate Club; Insurance Club. NEIL F. SHUMAN ............ 120 Pelham Road, New Rochelle N. Y. Accounting. Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1. JAMES FREELAND SHUR 300 Liverpool Avenue, Egg Harbor City, N. J. Marketing. Marketing Club 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4. RONALD E. SILVERGOLD ...... 5601 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia Journalism. Temple News Features Editor 3, 4, City Editor 4; WRTI Announcer 2; Sword Society '4; Temple News Editor-in-Chief 4. 1' LAWRENCE SILVERMAN ........ 4932 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club Vice-Pres. 4. STANLEY L. SIMPSON ........ 5624 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. IF Softball, Basketball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Marketing Club 4. MELVIN ROBERT SINGER ........ 1207 N. Duke Street, York, Pa. Pre-Law. Varsity Soccer 3, 4; IF Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Football, Softball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 1, 4, Marshall 2, 3; IF Handbook 1; IF Council; 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Assn. 2; Geasey House Treas. 1; Carnival Comm. 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Lambda Tau Sigma 4. JAMES H. SMALL ............ 5551 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia Business Administration. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. NATHAN SMIGEL .............. 1814 Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia Marketing. IM Basketball 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. FRANK RICHARD SMITH ...... 321 Berkley Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Communications. Diamond Band 1, 2, 4; Diamond Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi 1, 3, 4, 4th Counselor 2; WRTI AM So FM 1, FM Night Supervisor 3, Asst. News Director 2, AM News 8c Program Director 4; Collegiate D 2, 3. 217 WILLIAM SNYDER .......... 1260 Van Hook Street, Camden, N. J. Marketing. Marketing Club 3, 4. JULES EDWIN SOBEL ............ 1211 Levick Street, Philadelphia Insurance. HERBERT SIDNEY SOHN ...... 7005 McCullum Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. MAURICE J. SOKOL ................ 6152 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Marketing. LEONARD SOLOMON ........ 1210 E. Cardeza Street, Philadelphia Accounting. IF Council 1, 2, 3; IM Basketball 4; Phi Alpha 1, 2. 3; SAM 2. RICHARD FREDERICK SPENGEL 260 90th Street, Stone Harbor, N. J. Business Administration. IM Football, Bowling 3, 4; Sigma Pi 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. MARK ALAN SPLAVER ............ 6706 Large Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. STANTON GARY SPRITZLER ...... 5730 Drexel Road, Philadelphia Accounting. IF Softball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Golf 2, 3, Capt. 4; Phi Lambda Phi. ROBERT FREDERICK STAEGER ...... 420 Arbor Road, Yeadon, Pa. Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. School of Business . . . ALBERT JOHN STAINES .1675 N. Lindenwood Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Varsity Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. E. THOMAS STANWOOD ........ 1233 W. Erie Avenue, Philadelphia Communications. Sigma Pi; Templar 3, 4; WRTI 4; Diamond Band 3. JACK STECKI ....................... 2957 Hale Street, Philadelphia Accounting. ROBERT CURTIS STEIGER. . .6212 Shelbourne Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. EDWIN STEIN ................... 731 Wellens Avenue, Philadelphia Communications. STEPHEN EDWARD STEINBERG. .6700 Kindred Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. MARVIN LEONARD STERN ........ 365 Boyd Street, Camden, N. J. Communications. ARTHUR MORTON STRAUSS. .1011 Cottman Avenue, Philadelphia Comunications. ALLEN G. TASHMAN. . . .2711 Washington Street, Wilmington, Del. Real Estate. Debate Society 1, 2, 3. PAUL ROBERT TENNESEN ........ 832 Myra Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. Communications. Temple News 2; WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4. MORTON TEPLITSKY .............. 4834 Rorer Street, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT THOMPSON. .4206 Tudor Street, Philadelphia. Business Administration. 218 JOHN A. TOOHEY .............. 6253 N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. Newman Club; SAM 4; Marketing Club 3 4 , . ARTHUR NICHOLAS TRIZONIS 5013 Fairway Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Business Administration. Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Society 4. JOHN R. VANDERGRIFT, .554 Second Street Pike, Southampton, Pa. Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; SAM 4. RICHARD V. VISHAB ..... . ......... 903 Bridge Street, Philadelphia Real Estate. Varsity Football 2, 3. ALAN JAY WACHTER .......... 6721 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia Journalism. ROTC Bowling 1, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; ROTC Newspaper 4, Editor 3. JOHN JOSEPH WAGNER sssssssssss 611 S. 55th Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 4. LEWIS WALDER ............... 2811 S. Beulah Street, Philadelphia Political Science. English Honor Society 3; IRC 4; Pre-Law Society 3. LOWELL NEVINS WALDO ..... 1631 Roumfort Road, Philadelphia Business Administration. Hillel 3. WILLIAM ALAN WALKER ...... 1214 Harrison Street, Philadelphia Communications. Gym Team Asst. Mgr. 1; Alpha Chi Rho 1, 2, Chaplain 3, Publicity Officer 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4; Temple Chorus 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4, Sec. 2, Pledgemaster 3. In. Class of 7959 PAUL SCOTT WEATHERS 809 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Pre-Law. IF Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho 1, 2, House Comm. 3, Athletic Chairman, IF Rep. 3, 4, Treas., Pledgemaster 4; IF Sports Council 2, 3; Pre4Law Assn.; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. HERBERT FRANK WEINFELD ...... 907 Durard Road, Philadelphia Accounting. IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; SAM. HARVEY WEISMAN ............. 3329 N. Fifth Street, Philadelphia Marketing. Marketing Club; American Marketing Assn. NORMAN A. WEISS ............. 1730 Stenton Street, Philadelphia Accounting. Hillel 4; SAM 2; American Accounting Assn. 3, 4, Accounting Club 4. ROBERT LAMONT WHITE 24 Woodside Avenue, Bristol R. D. itl, Pa. Pre-Law. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Young Republican Club 4; Circle K 3, 4; Student Oouncil 2. RALPH JAMES WILLIAMS ...... 321 Bergew Street, Brooklawn, N. J. Business Administration. JOHN WALTER WITKOWSKI ..... 2252 Simon Street, Philadelphia Communications. WRTI. ELAINE ROCHELLE WOLFSON 645 Ashbourne Road, Cheltenham, Pa. Two-Year Secretarial. Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2; Templar 2; Hillel 1, 2; Secretarial Club Vice-Pres.; Mitten Student League 1. WAYNE LAMOND WORTHINGTON 43 Franklin Street, Feasterville, Pa. Accounting. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity and ROTC RiHe Team 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Capt. 4; ROTC Bowling Co-Capt. 3, 4; Diamond Torch 2, 3, 4; Reserve Officers Assn. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. HARRY LANE WURSTER ............. Oak Avenue, Hatfield, Pa. Business Administration. Lambda Tau Sigma 3, 4; IF Football, Basket- ball, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD A. YELLIN .............. 2924 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia Pre-Law. 1M Baseball, Basketball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. YOCUM ..... . . . 4519 Shelmire Avenue, Philadelphia Real Estate and Insurance. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Real Estate and Insurance Society 3, 4. 219 MAX GILBERT ZASLOW .......... 2649 N. 28th Street, Philadelphia Communications. Temple News 1, 2; WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4. STUART ALAN ZICKERMAN ............ 88-14 195 P1., Hollis, N. Y. Business Administration. Finance Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; ICG 2, 3, 4. EDWARD E. ZINGER ........ 2832 S. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. IF Basketball, Softball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Sigma Pi 1, Herald 2, Vice-Pres., Pledgemaster 3, 4; IF Sports Council Rep. 1, 2,, 3, Pres. 4; Greek Letter Sports Writer. ALLAN IRVING STEINBERGA 5364 W. Oxford Street, Philadelphia Pre-Law. IM Basketball 3, 4, Swimming 2; Pre-Law Assn. 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. McNICHOLAS ........ 7241 Walnut Lane, Philadelphia Pre-Law. PETER PAUL KOLANKIEWICZ 3151 Livingston Street, Philadelphia Communications. Varsity Football 1, 2; WRTI. LOUISE MARY BECKETT ......... 2128 S. 68th Street, Philadelphia Business Administration. School of Business . . . A1 Jacobson and Mickey Pinsky at work putting the tinishing touches on an advertising project. 220 Libed Education Offered Students 5y: myv.m fuwm. . - aw; Victoria Marcarian prepares to inject an unsuspecting rabbit for an experiment as a sympathetic student comforts him. 221 In Physical Sciences and Mathematics Doc Carver performs a titration in a Quant. lab while Craig Culbert, lab instructor, observes. 2'Doctor, lawyer or teacher, wonders instructor as he times a student who is taking an aptitude test for occupation. 222 Social Sciences and the Humanities A ferocious look from S.Sa1tzman in Speech and Dramatics manages to impress B. Arrow. Student takes perception test as Psych lab instructor times him. Phil Terranova and Elaine Goldstein interview a blind beggar for a Philosophy class survey. Liberal Arts SIDNEY AXINN, Assistant Professor of Philosophy A B , 1947; Ph.D., 1955, University of Pennsylvania. , :4 1141!! ARTHUR N. COOK, Processor of History. B.S., 1919, Colgate University; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1927, University of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM T. CALDWELL, Dean. A.B., 1915, Princeton University; A.M., 1917; Ph.D., 1923, Yale University. 2129 J. LLOYD BOHN, Professor of Physics. B.S., 1924, The Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., 1928, California Insti- tute of Technology. PAUL A. DIKE, Assistant Professor of Geology. B.A., 1937, The Johns Hopkins University; M.A., 1950, Bryn Mawr College. 224 Depa rtmenf Heads WALTER LAWTON, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., - 1929, Temple University; A.M., 1930; Ph.D., 1934, Uni- ERNEST P. EARNEST, Professor of Englxsh. B.S., 1923, Lafayette versity of Pennsylvania. College; A.M., 1927; Ph.D., 1936, Princeton University. JAMES D. POWELL, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., 1932, Oberlin College; A.M., 1933; Ph.D., 1939, University of Chicago. MAURICE F. KEEN, Associate Professor of Biology. A.B., 1931, Princeton University; A.M., 1933, Temple University. GORDON F. HOSTETTLER, Associate Professor Speech. A.B., WILLIAM ROGERS, JR-, PI'OfCSFOf 0f ChefniSth- 35-. and B.S., 1940, Kent State University; M.A., 1942; Ph.D., 1947, State 1921; MA, 1922; Ph.D., 1924, Prlnceton UmverSIty. University of Iowa, 225 Moon Shots, Boating,CeoIogy Interest Faculty...BioIogist J. LLOYD BOHN, Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department. B.S., 1924, The Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., 1928, California Institute of Tech- nology. Paul A. Dike, assistant professor of geology, is the only member of the Geology Department. Prior to his arrival at Temple in 1954, he was associated with various companies testing building materials and soils. In addition to his teaching duties at Temple, Mr. Dike is an instructor at Drexel Insti- tute of Technology. He is presently engaged in research for the Nyce Crete Company. New ma- terials for building blocks are being tested to see just how these materials behave. Mr. Dike began his work last summer and expects to finish in one and a half years. F. ELIZABETH RUMRILL, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry. A.B., 1934; A.M., 1937, Temple University. 226 Dr. J. Lloyd Bohn, professor of physics, has been doing research on micrometeorites, determining their size, distribution, and eifect upon things in the sporadic E layer and aurora. The measur- ing instruments have been placed in V-2 rockets, in Explorer I, and in the first three moon shots. Dr. Bohn and his associates have written articles on various plasma experiments which may be applicable to space Eight. The professor who plays the Flute, was the first flutest of the oldest orchestra in America at Harvard University. Dr. Bohn is accredited for developing techniques of X-raying canvasses to determine their originality. B.A., PAUL A. DIKE, Assistant Professor of Geology. 1937, The Johns Hopkins University; M.A., 1950, Bryn Mawr College. Miss F . Elizabeth Rumrill, assistant professor of chemistry, has been associated with Temple since undergraduate school. Miss Rumrill has done research with Dean Caldwell on organic Huorine compounds that may have anti-malarial activity. At the present time, she has the full-time task of preparing all the chemicals for the Gen- eral Chemistry courses and therefore has had little time to further her research. She finds the most relaxation in gardening, music, and photog- raphy. At the slightest provocation, Miss Rumrill seeks the Opportunity to go boating. She spends her summers gardening and vacationing in Nova Scotia. Educated in China...Psych Expert, Translator Instruct For thirty-three years Dr. Hughbert Hamilton, professor of psychology, has taught at Temple. Besides publishing various articles in psychology journals, Dr. Hamilton, who is the director of the experimental laboratory, does much research. Measurement of psychological stress is one of Dr. Hamiltorfs interests. This stress is experi- mentally induced under various conditions that range from direct physical stress to frustrating tasks. When the subjects undergo physiological changes, the effects of perception and learning can be measured. Effects of certain drugs and vitamins during developmental stages and on sub- sequent behavior and personality also interest the professor. MAURICE F. KEEN, Associate Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department. A.B., 1931, Princeton Uni- versity; A.M., 1933, Temple University. Dr. Martin Levey, instructor in mathematics, is a relatively new member of our mathematics department, coming here in 1956. Dr. Levey, interested in the humanistic side of science, reads over twenty languages. He uses these languages in translating thousands of clay tablets dealing mainly With Babylonian, Arabic, and Hebrew science. Discoverer of the first still ever made by man and translator of the oldest medical text, Dr. Levey is writing several books dealing With mathe- matics and has just published a book on Baby- lonian chemistry. Each summer Dr. Levey travels to Europe to do more research. HUGHBERT HAMILTON, Professor of Psychology. A.B., 1925, Cornell College; A.M., 1926; Ph.D., 1929, Columbia University. Maurice Keen, associate professor of biology Who spent twenty years of his life in China where he was educated at the Shanghai-American School, has been a member of the Biology Department for twenty years. Mr. Keen, now the Chairman of the Department and pre-medical adviser, is known as one of the most interesting professors at Temple. In the summer, Mr. Keen likes playing tennis and water skiing. The professor also finds time to be quite active in civic affairs, being a member of the local police reserves and Superintendent of Sun- day School. MARTIN LEVEY, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., 1934, Temple University; Ph.D., 1952, Dropsie College. 227 Rhetorician, Philosopher, Historian Do Research... Dr. John Borriello, instructor in speech, a very new member of our faculty, came to Temple in 1958. Dr. Borriello spends most of his time at St. Christophefs Hospital working with the men- tally retarded children. He has just started a live year research program dealing With the speech and language development of retarded children. Dr. Borriello is also trying to improve the diag- nostic procedures and the therapeutic methods involved in the identification and treatment of the speech diHiculties of retarded children. In addition to teaching at Temple, Dr. Borriello supervises students in clinical work. VICTOR GOUREVITCH, AB, 1946, University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., 1955, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Instructor in Philosophy. Dr. Arthur W. Silver, assistant professor of his- tory, came to Temple in 1946. Dr. Silver began to do research on 11The Supply of Cotton to the British Empire from 1850 to 1870 and during this research became interested in Sir Charles Wood, Who sat in every Whig Cabinet from 1846 to 1866. Dr. Silver has edited letters written by Henry Adams, Lafayette, and Beaumont for the American Historical Review. The professor finds the regular year too hectic to concentrate on research and does most of it When not reconstruct- ing his summer home on Gott Island, Maine. 228 JOHN F. BORRIELLO, Instructor in Speech. A.B., 1952; M.Ed., 1953, Boston University; Ph. D., 1957, Uni- versity of Minnesota. Dr. Victor Gourevitch, instructor in philosophy, is primarily interested in the subject of history of philosophy. At the present time, he is preparing an edition of Rousseau1s Discourse. This in- volves the translation and critical criticism of the original work. This research is of importance to us because it contains certain fundamental teach- ings regarding human nature, especially on the relationships of scientific and moral progress. When this research is completed, a more thorough understanding Will be had on What influence R0usseau1s teachings has had on our Views of human nature. ARTHUR W. SILVER, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., 1927, Haverford College; M.A., 1931, University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., 1946, Harvard University. iiHamIet, Browning Enioyed...PoweIl Seeks Pronouns i Browning, Shakespeare, and European novels are ' pet subjects of Dr. Walter D. Ferguson, professor of English. journey through the Bible is the best known of Dr. Fergusonis works. It is a sum- mary of the entire Bible bringing out the literary values which it possesses. The journey through theiBible is taken by the reader. The unknown years in the life of Jesus is the subject of a novel which Dr. Ferguson is in the process of writing. Painting, gardening, and traveling occupy much of the professor's free time. WALTER D. FERGUSON, Professor of English. A.B., 1921; M.A., 1924; Ph.D., 1932, University of Pennsylvania. Adviser to Three Arrows and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and member of the Protestant Advisory Board for Temple Students is Dr. David H. Webster, associate professor of English. He has been with the University since 1946 after spend- ing four years with the Air Force. Before serving in the Air Force, Dr. Webster taught at Wisconsin University. The professor, who would rather teach than do anything else, especially likes to teach iiHamleti, and 9A Farewell to Arms? Oc- casionally, Dr. Webster says that he helps cut thistles on the dairy farm which his wife runs. DAVID H. WEBSTER, Associate Professor of English. A.B., 1926, University of Nebraska; M.A., 1927; Ph.D., 1936, University of Wisconsin. Dr. James D. Powell, associate professor of ro- mance languages, came to Temple in 1946 after having been in the Navy. He is now doing research on The Pronoun in the First Continua- tion in the PERCEVAL 0f Chretien de Troyes? He is attempting to find the forms, positions, uses, and omissions of all pronouns used in the early thirteenth century text. This is the transitional period of old and new French. Dr. Powell holds a seminar each month at Valley Forge for the instructors of the United States Armed Forces Institute, and is their Spanish test consultant. JAMES D. POWELL, Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages. A.B., 1932, Oberlin College; A.M., 1933; Ph.D., 1939, University of Chicago. 229 MILTON DAVE ABOWITZ ..... 5216 Arlington Street, Philadelphia Politiml Science. Phi Alpha Historian 1, 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4; Pre-Law Assn. Treats. 3, Pres. 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4. WILLIAM SEDGWICK ADAM ...................... Canaan, Conn. Biology. Alpha Chi Rho 4. MILTON STEPHEN ADAMS .. 309 E. Pleasant Street, Philadelphia Biology. Omega Psi Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. GLORIA ANNE ADELMAN. . . .90 JeEerson Street, Weehawken, N. J. English. Women,s Glee Club 3. ROBERT ARNOLD ALLEN 82 Williamson Avenue, Bloomfleld, N. J. English. IF Softball, Table Tennis, Basketball; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, Historian 3, 4; Hillel. GLORIA AMARI .................. 1415 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia English. ARBIE VON AMOND . . . . . , . . .104 W. Sylvan Avenue, Morton, Pa. Spanish. Club Amistad 3. LAWRENCE LEONARD AQUILINO 1133 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Vest Pocket Theatre 2, 3; Choir 1; Philosophy Club 3, 4. JULIAN AUERBACH ............ 50 Rumson Road, Livingston, N. J. Biology. German Honor Society 3, 4; IF Baseball, Basketball; Phi Alpha 1, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Pre-Medical Society. Liberal Arts . . . ROBERT BAYER .................. 808 N. Fifth Street, Philadelphia Biology. BENITA DORIS BELKIN .......... 1325 Greeby Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Phi 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Editor 4; Hillel 1; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Prc-Medical Society 2. HOWARD C. BELL ............ 6429 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia Biology. Varsity Wrestling Mgr. 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; ICG 2. EMILY BERGER .......... 2014 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. English. Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Students For Democratic Action 2. ANN J. BERLIN .............. 209 Harding Avenue, Pen Argyl, Pa. Speech Correction. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Society. MARLENE E. BERMAN ........ 4301 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia Chemistry. Hillel 1; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. BORYS BILOKUR ................... Bridgeton Pike, Millville, N. J. Geology. Orthodox Christian Fellowship 2, 3. BARRY BLINKOFF ............... 2220 N. 58th Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. German Honor Society 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS MELVYN BLUMBERG 6501 Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia Psychology. Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Templar 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 THURMAN D. BOOKER ........... 4819 Brown Street, Philadelphia Biology. ELLEN JANE BOSSARD ...................... RD attl, Perkasie, Pa. English. English Honor Society 3; Music EdwChorus 2, 3; Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; University Religious Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; International Club 3, 4. WILLIAM EUGENE BRANTLEY. . . .533 N. 59th Street, Philadelphia History. IM Basketball 1, 2. 230 GEORGE MICHAEL BREZA .......... 85 Union Street, Pittston, Pa. Chemistry. Chemistry Society 3, 4. NATALE FRANK CARABELLO, JR. 1330 Mifflin Street, Philadelphia Economics. Alpha Phi Delta; IF News; Pre-Law Assn.; Debate Society. JOHN LEONIDAS CARAFIDES . 1607 Surrey Lane, Havertown, Pa. History. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2. LOUIS NICHOLAS CECI ............ 2409 S. 20th Street, Philadelphia Biology. ROCHELLE BEVERLY CHANEN, . , .1338 Wells Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Dance 2; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel Choir 1, 2; Hillel l, 2. STANLEY ARNOLD CHATIS ........ 4616 Fifth Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Varsity Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RONALD CLARK .......... 5139 Arch Street, Philadelphia Biology. Varsity Cross Country 3, Track 3; NAACP. ROBERTA ELAINE CLARK, . . .83 E. Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Speech and Dramatic Arts. Magnet 3, 4; Readers Theatre 2, Pres. 3, 4; Theatre Department Sec. 3. RICHARD JAY COBIN ........ 1017 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Hillel l, 4; Math Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Class of I959 SHEILA ANNE COHEN ...... 6648 A Sylvester Street, Philadelphia Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, Pres. 4; Chimes 3, 4; Magnet, Pres. 4; Iota Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Math Society 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Stalf 2; Mitten Student League 2. STANLEY PENROSE COLLINS 333 A Princeton Road, Haddonfield, N. J. Psychology. ALICE S. CONDODINA .......... 5310 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia Speech and Dramatic Arts. Modern Dance Concert 1, 2, 3; University Theatre 3, 4; Vest Pocket Theatre 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. RUTH COOPER .................... 1329 Unruh Street, Philadelphia English. ALFRED WILLIAM CORTESE, JR. 59 Munn Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Political Science. Sword Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Lambda Tau Sigma 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming 2, 3, 4; Diamond Rifles Drill Team 3; Alpha Phi Delta 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Pre-Law Assn. 3; Reserve OHicers Assn. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Council Junior Class Rep. 3; Freshman Camp Staff 3, Co- Director 4; Circle K Club 3. LOUIS EVERETT CRIDEN ...... 246 W. Upsal Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi; Templar 3, 4. DOMINIC VINCENT DeCENCIO 227.Colonia1 Park Drive, Springfleld, Pa. Psychology. Psi Chi 3, 4; IF Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3; Beta Delta Broadcast Assoc. Editor 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Freshman Camp Stalf 4. ROBERT EDWARD DECKER ...... 6340 Large Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; IM Basketball 2. ALVIN L. DEVOR .............. 2443 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia General Sciences. Hillel. SUSAN FEIGENBERG DeYOUNG 4209 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. ASE DeZUBE ................. 938 W. Courtland Street, Philadelphia Economics. ANTHONY JOSEPH DiGREGORIO 1925 S. 29th Street, Philadelphia Music. Scabbard and Blade 3, Treas. 4; IF Bowling Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Bowling Capt. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, Offlcer 4; Alpha Phi Delta 1, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council IF Rep. 4, Elections Comm. Chairman; Lambda Tau Sigma 4. 231 VINCENT JAMES DiSTEFANO. .927 Roanoke Road, Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry. IF Handball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball, Bowling 1, 2; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. DOYLE ................... 330 Elwood Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society Pres. 3. P. ROBERT DRISCOLL ...... 1170 Lansdown Avenue, Camden, N. J. Chemistry. RHODA VERA DRUCKER ...... 5003 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia Sociology. English Honor Society 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; Thomas Jefferson Club 1. EDWARD R. DUBIN .......... 3207D Defense Terrace, Philadelphia Psychology. College Reading Assn.; Reading Clinic Special Institute Asst. 3, 4. ALVIN AARON ELFAND ...... 1014 Fahshawe Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Math Society 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2. DENNIS PAUL ELKINS .......... 5117 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia English. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. IDALOW ELLIS ............................. Box 53, Cheyney, Pa. Biology. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM FAHY Cross Street and Summit Avenue, Philadelphia Speech and Dramatic Arts. Vest Pocket Theater 2. Liberal Arts . . . PHILIP M. FELDMAN ................ 4933 Pine Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel 3, 4. LYNNE FAITH FELDSHER ........ 1411 68th Avenue, Philadelphia Mathematics. WALTER FIDDLER ........ 1576 Greenwood Avenue, Camden, N. J. Chemistry. Tau Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, Vice-Consul 4; IF Council 3; Math Society 1; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. MARSHALL LEWIS FISHMAN ...... 933 Durard Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Hillel 1, 4; Chemistry Society 3, 4. HERBERT FLEISHMAN ........ 341 E. Albanus Street, Philadelphia Biology. Pre-Medical Society 1, 2. ALFRED PHILLIP FOX ............ 400 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Alpha Sigma Pi 3. HARRY AUSTIN FREEBAIRN. . . .7025 Gillespie Street, Philadelphia English. UCM 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Publicity Club 1, 2. GLORIA GELMAN .................. 2319 Afton Street, Philadelphia Speech Correction. SOLOMON GETHERS ............ 5935 Summer Street, Philadelphia Sociology. Sociology Club. BARBARA JUANITA GETTYS. . . .36 Garrett Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. English. Delta Sigma Theta 3, Pres. 4. JOHN LEWIS GILMORE ....... . .......... R. D. 411, Pittston, Pa. Philosophy. Temple Christian Fellowship Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GINN .......... 38 Lone Oak Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Biology. Varsity Tennis 2; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Society 1. 232 TOBY DALE GOLD ................ 2423 N. 56th Street, Philadelphia Political Science. ELAINE SYBIL GOLDBERG ........ 1822 Elston Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Temple News l; Hillel l, 2; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Math Society 1, Sec. 2; German Society 2. PAULA GOLDMAN ................ 1304 Knorr Street, Philadelphia Sociology. Chimes 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Students for Democratic Action 1, 2, Sec. 3, Chairman 4;'Mitten Student League 2, 3; NAACP 3. 4. SAUL H. GOLDSTEIN ..... 927 E. Wadsworth Avenue, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 4; RiHe Team 1, 2; Hillel 1. SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN .......... 5609 N. Marvine Street, Philadelphia Physim. THEODORE MARVIN GORDON 218 W. Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia Mathematics. Math Society 3, 4. ROBERT ALFRED GRAMP ...... 6918 Lynford Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Temple Christian Fellowship, 2, 3, 4: Math Society 2, 3, Pres. 4.. CAROLE CHERRY GREENBERG. .1315 N. 75th Street, Philadelphia English. HAROLD GREENBERG ............. 821 Porter Street, Philadelphia Social Sciences. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Hillel l, 2, 3, House Chairman 4; Liberal Arts Chairman A.J.A. Campaign 3, 4; Pre-Law Assn. 4. Class of I959 MERRIL D. GREENBERG ........ 6830 Oakland Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. 1M Basketball; American Chemical Society. FRED GROSSMAN ................ 531 Arbor Road, Cheltenham, Pa. Chemistry. Sword Society 3, Pres. 4; IF Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4. MARVIN GRUBER .......... 72 W. Passaic Avenue, Bloomlield, N. J. Speech. IM Bowling 2; IF Volleyball 3; Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3, Sec. 4; WRTI 2. DOMINIC J. GUAGLIARDO ........ Ellisdale Street, Allentown, N. J. English. Horseback Riding Instructor 2, 3. EARL NORMAN HELFAND ..... 6427 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia Political Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi Corr. Sec. 2, Exec. Comm. 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4; Debate Team 2, Freshman Orientation 3, 4. CAROLYN LOUISE HIGGINS 2328 N. Smedley Street, Philadelphia Sociology. Fencing 1; Delta Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD HIRSCHHORN .......... 2318 Napfle Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. RICHARD ALLEN HOFFMAN. .2346 N. Mascher Street, Philadelphia Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. BERNARD A. HUGHES ...... 429 Hampden Road, Upper Darby, Pa. History. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. GILBERT MARTIN HURWITZ 3234 N. Dover Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society; Hillel 1, 2, 4. HEBER P. IGLESIAS 425 Urioste Street, Florida, Uruguay, South America Economics. HENRY LACKNER ............ 3011 W. Clifford Street, Philadelphia Philosophy. 233 LOIS F. LIHN INGLESSIS .......... 3 N. State Street, Vineland, N. J. English. Women's Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Folksong Workshop 3; Dormitory Jr. Counselor 3; Hungarian Aid Comm. 2. HAROLD JACOBS ................ 7817 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia Political Science. Lambda Tau Sigma 3, Pres. 4; IF Swimming, Foot- ball 2; Phi Alpha 1, 2, 4, Pledgemaster 3; Hillel 1, 2; Pre-Law Assn. 3, Treas. 4; Diamond Rifles Drill Team 1, 2; Jr. IF Council Pres. 1; IF Council 2, 3; Student Rep. Party Central Comm. 3. WILLIAM LOUIS JAFFE ........ 7580 Mayland Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. EVA F. S. JASINSKI ............ 2622 N. Frank1in Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2. PAUL RICHARD JENKINS ........ 400 S. 45th Street, Philadelphia History. Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLINE BEVERLY JOLLES .......... 329 South Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Stylus 2; Spanish Club 1. VICTOR JURCZENKO ........ 4835 N. Marvine Street, Philadelphia Biology. Orthodox Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Ukrainian Club 4, Treas. 3. ROBERTA S. KAPLAN .......... 4918 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society Program Chairman 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Students for Democratic Action 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY LENORE KASHOFF . . . .7827 Provident Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Hillel 1, 2; Modern Dance Workshop 3; Psi Chi; English Honor Society. Liberal Arts . . . EUGENE S. KATZ .......... 4958 N. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia English. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MYRA KATZ ........ 1016 Langham Avenue, Camden, N. J. Speech Correction. Alpha Epsilon Phi 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Hillel 1, 2; Debate Society 3, 4. HARRIS JEROME KAY ,,,,,,,,,,,, 913 Gilham Street, Philadelphia History. Epsilon Pi Epsilon; Math Society; Chemistry Society. ROBERT STEPHEN KERNER. .39 Bay View Avenue, Newark, N. J. Biology. IM Baseball, Football, Basketball 1; IF Baseball, Football, Basketball, Handball, Ping Pong, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi. CLAUDIA H. KITLOWSKI ..... 5822 Wanut Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. English. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; JV Tennis Capt. 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2; Templar Women's Sports Editor 3; Stylus 3. RUTH KLINE .................. 6787 Crittenden Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Philosophy Club 3; ICG 3. DAVID C. KOCH ........ 1222 E. Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia History. Men1s Glee Club 2; UCM 2, Publicity 3, Pres. 4; IRC Publicity 3, 4; International Club 3. SAUL KALMAN KOLANSKY ....... 1204 Olive Street, Scranton, Pa. Biology. Alpha Sigma P1 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2. WILLIAM B. KROTOWSKI 2560 E. Westmoreland Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4; IF Council Treas. 3, 4; Lambda Tau Sigma 4. WILLIAM THOMAS KULIK 7227 W. Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia English. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. 3 CHARLOTTE LACKNER .......... 3011 Clifford Street, Philadelphia Psychology. ERROL CARL MEISNER ...... 259 Weequahic Avenue, Newark, N. J. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Society; Pre-Medical Society; Men's Dormitory Sec. 1; Circle K. 234 Class of 7959 JOHN PETER LaGIOIA ............ 2020 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia Speech and Dramatic Arts. Varsity Fencing Team 3, 4; Templayers 3, 4. THELMA PHYLLIS LANDIS ..... 5715 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society 3, 4. CHARLES LANDOW . 1020 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Tau-Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2. LEONARD LEVIN .......... 4856 N. Gransback Street, Philadelphia History. MORTON AARON LEVIN .......... 6704 Souder Street, Philadelphia History. DIANE LOIS LEVITT .............. 5218 Rorer Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4. EARL PURNELL LEWIN ...... 321 Walnut Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. Speech and Dramatic Arts. University Theatre I, 2, 3, 4; Templayers Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Readers Theater 2, 3, 4. MINA ROSE LIEBMAN ......... 6210 Christian Street, Philadelphia Philosophy. Philosophy Club 3, 4. BART B. LIPSCHUTZ .............. 950 Sanger Street, Philadelphia Biology. Hillel 1. ALLAN SHERWOOD LISSE ....... 1015 Tyson Avenue, PhiladeIphia Biology. Varsity Wrestling 2; IM Basketball 2; Students for Demo- cratic Action 4. ELAINE LOCKS .................... 315 S. 45th Street, Philadelphia English. ETHEL MARY LOGUE ............ 6330 Regent Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Math Society 3, 4. SANTO LONGO ......... 351 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia Biology. Phi Alpha. HOWARD MICHAEL LOWELL . . 5831 Addison Street, Philadelphia History. Students for Democratic Action 4. DAVID S. MAGIL .................. 2031 Locust Street, Philadelphia English. Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA MARCARIAN 501 Collings Avenue, W. Collingswood, N. J. Biology. JV Basketvall 1, Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Theta Upsilon 1, Sec. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Templar 3, Faculty Editor 4; Orthodox Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; International Students Service Comm. 2; Fresh- man Orientation 3, 4. JOHN MOURAD MARDIROSIAN 2832 Harrison Avenue, Camden, N. J. Mathematics. VICTOR H. MARGOLIS .......... 7103 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia Psychology. Psi Chi 4; Pi Delta Phi 4; Hillel 3, 4; IRC 3, 4. ROBERTA MASS ................. 7356 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia English. Hillel 1; English Honor Society 3, 4. ROSLYN MASS ................... 7356 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia Psychology. Hillel l; Psi Chi 3, 4. ANTHONY P. INFANTE ......... 2132 MiHiin Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. 235 LEON MERCUR .............. 225 W. Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Chemistry Society 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MICHAEL 2501 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Psychology. BERNARD C. MICHAELS ...... 722 W. Erie Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. Psychology. MARIS HELENE MILLER ........ 6526 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia Psychology. English Honor Society 3, 4; Hillel 1; XYW 3, Sec. 4. RICHARD CHARLES MIRRER 2223 Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. History. 1M Basketball 1; IF Handball, Baseball, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, Pi Lambda Phi Rec. Scribe 3, 4. CHARLES STEPHEN MODRICKER 1968 Susquehanna Road, Abington, Pa. Mathematics. Temple Christian Fellowship 2, 4, Pres. 3; Math. Society. MURRAY MOLIKEN .............. 5944 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia Biology. English Honor Society 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Hillel. FRANK VICTOR MONTI ....... 4937 Rubicam Street, Philadelphia Psychology. HELENE MORGAN ................. 2476 79th Avenue, Philadelphia Psychology. Psi Chi 3, 4; Hillel 1; Thomas Jefferson Club 1; XYW 3, 4. Liberal Arts . . . ROBERT K. MORTON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 519 King Street, Philadelphia Physics. DEMETRIOS MOUTSATSOS. ..1226 Bridge Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Biology. Alphi Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Orthodox Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; International Club 3, 4. VINCENT ANGELO MUSCO, JR. 9 Shelter Street, New Haven, Conn. Biology. IF Basketbal; Tau Delta Phi, Treas. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Chemistry Society 4. ROBERT R. NEFF .............. 4101 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. ANDREW NEWMAN ............. 2422 76th Avenue, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Math Society 2. STEPHEN CHARLES NICHOLAS 5358 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia Political Science. SANDRA LEE NOVY ........ 215 Courtdale Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Speech Correction. 1M Basketbal 1, Volleyball 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, Pledgemaster 4; Debate Society 2. WARREN OSER ................... 515 Moore Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Tennis 3, 4; Hillel. LOUIS JERRY PAPA ................ 8130 Terry Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. MARGARET JANE PARCEL 6 W. Elbon Road, Parkside, Chester, Pa. Psychology. WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; IM Volleyball, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3; Psi Chi 3, 4. PHYLLIS LILLIAN PARKER ...... 440 Creek Road, Bellmawr, N. J. Psychology. 1M Basketball, Volleyball 2. BARBARA PERLSTEIN .......... 6457 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia Speech and Dramatic Arts. Templayers 2, 4, Sec. 3; Readers Theatre 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4; University Theatre; Vest Pocket Theatre I, 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 1, 2. 236 JOHN JOSEPH PIACENTINO. . . .2126 Watkins Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. PAUL EDWIN PICKERING .......... 7921 Craig Street, Philadelphia Psychology. NORMAN ELIOT POCKELL ...................... Allentown, N. J Psychology. Lambda Tau Sigma 3, 4; IM Basketball 1; IF Basketball, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, Softball 1, Handball 3; Tau Delta Phi; IF Council 3; IF Athletic Council 3; Hillel 1; Circle K 3, Treas. 4. ANNA V. PORRECA .............. 2426 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia Biology. Varsity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2; Theta Sigma Upsilon l, 2, Panhellenic Rep. 3, 4; Newman Club 4, Social Chairman 1, 2, Pres. 3; International Club 2, 3, 4. SHELDON PORTNER ............ 6421 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia Political Science. Pre-Law Assn. 4; Student Council Freshman Class Pres., Senior Class Rep. 4; Freshman Orientation 2. KENNETH ROBERT POWELL, .348 Morris Street, Woodbury, N. J. English. Scabbard and Blade 4. DOUGLAS GRAYDIN RANDOLPH. .1211 York Road, Abington, Pa. Economics. IRVING PHILIP RATNER ...... 1214 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2. HOWARD ALBERT REBER ...... 1016 Duncan Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. Chemistry. Diamond Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Dance Band, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Class of I959 STANLEY MURRAY ROLOFF ...... 1125 Unruh Street, Philadelphia History. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN RUTH ROSE ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5951 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4. M. DANIEL ROSEN .............. 301 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia Economics. Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; University Theatre 2, 3; Readers Theatre 1, 2; Vest Pocket Theatre 2, 3; Debate Society 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4; Three Arrows Club Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Students for Democratic Action 1, 2. ROBERT MARVIN RUBIN .......... 6714 Large Street, Philadelphia History. ROBERT SAMUEL RUDOLPH 5636 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Men's Glee Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Madrigal Group 4. BARBARA ELAINE RUSSELL ...... 6235 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia English. CESARE RONOLD SABATINI ...... 1220 Morris Street, Philadelphia Speech and Dramatic Arts. Dramatics 1, 2; Templayers 3, 4; Reader's Theater 1, 2; Exec. Comm; 3, 4; WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD WALTER SAMSON 438 N. Vermont Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Sigma Pi l, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Newrnan Club 1. JUDITH ANN SANDBERG ...... 5354 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia Physics. Chimes 3, 4; Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Vest Pocket Theatre 1, 2; Senior Giving Comm. 3; Magnet 4; Freshman Orientation 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4. GLORIA JAYNE SCHAFFER ........ 2900 S. 62d Street, Philadelphia English. ARLENE JUDI SCHWARTZ. . . .6628 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia Psychology. MILTON ARNOLD SCHWARTZ. .503 E. Thelma Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Treas. 4. 237 RAYMOND SCHWARTZ ........ 1325 Glenview Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3; Sword Society 3, 4; IF Basketball 1, 2; Tau Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chemistry Society 3; Pre-Med Society 2; Circle K 2, 3. ROGER THOMAS SCOTT, III Church Road, MR 340, Easton, Pa. Chemistry. Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; IF Basketball, Football 1, 2; Phi Alpha Beta 1, 3, Sec. 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 3, 4. FLORENCE JEAN SEALS 109-13 Van Wyck Exp., South Ozone Park, N. Y. English. Delta Sigma Theta 2, Social Chairman 3, Sec. 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Greek Weekend Comm. 4; UCM 1; ICG 2, 3, 4; Temple Owl 2, 3, 4; Resident Women's Student Assn. Social Chairman 2, 3, Junior Counselor 3. HARRY A. SEESE ............ 288 N. Laurel Street, Bridgeton, N. J. English. DAVID SEGAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2905 Wharton Street, Philadelphia Sociology. Sword Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Students for Democratic Action Vice-Chairman 1, 2, Chairman 3, National Chairman 4. DAVENE LOIS SERNOFF, . . .1605 E. Middleton Street, Philadelphia Speech Correction. MARILYN T. SHAINFINE ......... 2347 78th Avenue, Philadelphia Speech Correction. University Theatre 3, 4; WRTI 4; Hillel 3, 4. ANNETTE ESTHER SHANDLER, , . 901 S. 58th Street, Philadelphia Sociology. Magnet Sec. 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; WRTI 1, 2, Women,s Director 3, Promotion and Public Relations Director 4; Readers Theatre 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Vest Pocket Theatre 1; Hillel 1. ERWIN SANFORD SHARTZ ....... 1333 Hale Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Chemistry Society 3, 4. Liberal Arfs . . . STEPHANIE SHERMAN ..... 3172 Westlield Avenue, Camden, N. J. History. Alpha Epsilon Phi 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Panhellenic Council Sec. 3; Greek Weekend Comm. Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Student Council 4. GAIL HARRIET SHILLING ....... 246 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4; XYW 3, Pres. 4. SONDRA JOY SHRALOW ...... 1105 E. Johnson Steet, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4; Temple News 1, 2; Hillel 1; XY'W 3, 4. DONALD CRAINE SHUKAN ...... 892 Caldwell Avenue, Union, N. J. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3; IF Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tau Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; IF'Council 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4. HARVEY DAVID SILBERMAN. , .1453 McKinley Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Rec. Sec. 4 PALMIRA M. SILVA .......... 4426 Post Road, Trainer, Chester, Pa. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Varsity Basketball 1; IM Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Templar 1, Womerfs Sports Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pre- Med Society 1, 2; Magnet Treas. 4. RICHARD M. SIMON ............. 14 Canal Street, Ellenville, N. Y. Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Phi. DAVID H. SIMPSON ........... 4500 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Social Sciences. URC 1, 2, Pres. 3; Orthodox Christian Fellowship 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Treas. 4. BARRY ALLEN SKLAR ............ 1317 Greeby Street, Philadelphia History. Pre-Law Assn. 3, 4. MARYANN MARGARET SMELIK 6644 Vandike Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Varsity Lacrosse, Basketball 3, 4; Math Society 2, Sec. 3, 4. NORMAN KARL SMITH ........ 214 Wright Avenue, Darby, Pa. History. Sword Society 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Three Arrows Club 4; IRC 4; Student Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega Pledgemaster 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD JAMES SMITH ...... 4858 N. Bouvier Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Sigma Pi. 238 JOHN LENILER SNYDER. . .1000 Remington Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Mathematics. EDWIN N. SOSLOW ............ 1628 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia English. English Honor Society 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY MELVIN SPECTOR. . . .343 E. Albanus Street, Philadelphia Mathematics. Pre-Medical Society 2. JAMES TURNER SPELLMAN. .1316 Lemon Avenue, Bostonia, Calif. Music. jazz Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 2. JACK SPIVACK 1111111111111111 1310 E. Cliveden Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Omega. JAY M. SPRITZLER ................ 5730 Drexel Road, Philadelphia Psychology. Finance Club 3, 4; SAM 3, 4. RENE TABAK ................ RD 1 Box 299A, Mays-Landing, N. J. German. German Honor Society 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH TABASKA ........ 117 Wharton Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Biology Under- graduate Asst. 2, 3, 4. FRED TOKARCHEK ............ 214 Laurel Street, Minersville, Pa. Biology. . . a Class of 1959 JOHN C. VENNER .............. Divine Lorraine Hotel, Philadelphia Psychology. ANDRE PIERRE VERMEERSCH ........ Box 91, Robbinsville, N. J. History. Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE J. VIKSNINS ............ 1109 N. 4lst Street, Philadelphia Economics. GISELA VOEHRINGER ............ 7304 Boyer Street, Philadelphia German. FRANK WAY WARNER ........ 2130-B Mather Way, Elkins Park, Pa. History. BERNARD RALPH WAYMAN 904 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. Mathematics. Sigma Pi Sigma. CHARLOTTE GIRSH WERNER 6334 Carnation Street, Philadelphia French. Pi Delta Phi 2; Women,s Glee Club 3; Hillel Choir 2; Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4. JUNE THERESA WILBERT. . . .2851 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia History. WAA Hockey, Tennis, Council 2; Theta Sigma Upsilon l, 2, 4, Rush Capt. 3; Templar 2, 3, Organizations Co-Editor 4; Newman Club 1; Mitten Student League. LAURA GIBSON WINTER ...... 1750 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia Speech Correction. MITCHELL WOLDOFF ...... 6003 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4. JOHN GEORGE YOUNG .......... 3127 Unruh Street, Philadelphia Biology. Alpha Sigma Pi 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MELVIN YUDIS ........ . ............ 1416 Greeby Street, Philadelphia Chemistry. Sword Society 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Templar 2; Hillel l, 2, 3, 4; Chemisiry Society 2, 3, Pres. 4. 239 MARLENE PEVAR ZASLOW ........ 4204 Viola Street, Philadelphia Psycholofy. XYW 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2, 3. SIMA ZATLYN ............ 724 S. Mount Pleasant Road, Philadelphia History. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Hillel l. RICHARD H. BROWN ..... 3401 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia Economics. Liberal Arts . . . STUART FRANKLIN HIRSH ....... 5752 Drexel Road, Philadelphia Biology. LINELL DE-SILVA SKEENE. .178 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology. MELVYN SMITH ................... 6122 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Psychology. JEROME EDWARD THOM 0N4 . . .2113 Tioga Street, Philadelphia Psychology. Students congregate in the corridor of college ball during a break from physics class. 240 Attaining P sical and Mental Fitness 3: The picture ian: inverted, Carol Fraps always Criminology students view mural in a prison. . stands thlS way. 241 Social Enrichment, Is the Aim of the M. Repice, F. Shane, A. Ciarlante, L. JaEe and I. Ebling get the giggles at the Sec. Ed. Christmas Party. Home EC. major follows the recipe closely as she makes pancakes. A startling sight seen in the Anthropology lab. 242 Future Teachers of America's Youth Temple student R. Pellegrino and Mrs. Hite aid C. Rogers in lesson. In Dunbar School El. Ed. students guide. Mrs. L. Goffney instructs Regina A. Atkins in a writing lesson while future teachqrs observe. 243 Teachers College LEONARD BLUMBERG, Assistant Professor of Sociology. BA., 1947; M.A., 1949, Wayne University; Ph.D., 1955, University of Michigan. D. WILLARD ZAHN, Dean. BS. in Ed., 1922; MS. in Ed., 1930, Temple University; D.Sc. in Ed., 1956, Muhlen- berg College. HAROLD K. JACK, BS. in Ed.; University of Minnesota; MS. and Ph.D., New York University. , ',V,.,.,.V.szvm. ,y JOHN M. MICKELSON, Professor of Education. B.A., 1939; M.A., 1945, Occidental College; Ed.D., 1947, University of Southern California. 244 Depa rtment Heads ROSS LINN NEAGLEY, Professor of Education. 3.8. in Ed., 1929, Shippensburg State Teachers College; M.A., 1933, Columbia Uni- versity; Ed.D., 1938, Temple University. WAYNE A. SMITH, Professor of Education. BS., 1947, Southern Oregon College; M.A., 1953; Ed.D., 1954, Colum- bia University. WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK, Assistant Dean of Teachers College and Professor of Education. BS. in Ed., 1931, Salem 1MassJ State Teachers College; Ed.M., 1935, Harvard University; Ed.D., 1945. New York University. GRACE K. NADIG, Professor of Home Economics Education. 3.8., 1920, The Pennsylvania State University; M.A., 1928, Columbia Uni- Versity. DAVID L. STONE, Professor of Music Education. B.Mus., 1941, Syracuse University; M.A., 1942; Ph.D., 1952, Han vafd University. 245 Opera Workshop InsHtutecL ELSE FINK EDELSTEIN, Instructor in Voice. State Academy of Music in Vienna, State Academy of Music in Berlin. GEORGE A. McKINLEY, Instructor in Voice. B. Music, 1950, Westminster Choir College; M.M.Ed., 1953, North Texas State University. Prudence G. Fleming isnit the first woman to develop an interest in her husbandis hobby. Mr. Fleming, a landscape architect, likes to grow orchids. The Flemings have about two hundred plants-of seven or eight different varieties in their hothouse. Mrs. Fleming gives most of these orchids to sick people or friends Who have special affairs to attend. If Mrs. Fleming has any ad- ditional orchids, she often presents one to each award winner at the annual WAA Banquet. At Christmas, the Fleming household was decorated With forty orchid plants in full bloomaprobably the most lovely Christmas decorations in existence. 246 ,Flemings C-row Orchids George A. McKinley and Else Fink, instructors in speech of the Music Department, are institut- ing a new project at Templeean opera work- shop. This entire project started last year with a performance of iiAmahl and the Night Visitors. Because of the great success of this show the Uni- versity for the first time has added an opera work- shop to its catalogue of credit courses. There are thirty students enrolled in the class. Through the workshop many of the students are offered op- portunities to develop their talents. The work- shop teaches them the various techniques of their artedramatic staging, coaching, set construction, and painting and all the other myriad things that go into an operatic performance. Miss Fink is in charge of staging, at Which she is an expert. Mr. McKinley is a technical director. In Decem- ber the opera workshop performed Cavalderio Rusticanah by Mascagni. PRUDENCE G. FLEMING, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and Supervisor of the Women's Athletic Association. BS. in Ed., 1929, Temple University; M.A., 1935, University of Pennsylvania. Educators Possess Diversified Pastimes... Dr. David H. Jenkins, is presently building an electric organ. The walnut console is tuned to the family's piano so that Dr. Jenkins and his daughter, Sharon, will be able to play duets. Dr. Jenkins has been playing the piano since the age of nine. He also has played the organ for church services. Until the Schober Organ Com- pany came out with a kit of organ parts that could be assembled at home, Dr. Jenkins was unable to afford an organ since the major expense of an organ is the workmanship needed for the delicate electrical parts. ELIZABETH McHOSE, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. 1931; Ed.D., 1951, Columbia University. B.S., 1926; M.A., Dr. Samuel D. Wehr, associate professor of educa- tion, has a most interesting pasttimeeteaching English to foreign students of varied backgrounds. In 1956 he taught at Ein Shams University, the first secondary school for women in Egypt. Pres- ently he is teaching English to students of four- teen different countries. With gestures and pan- tomime the students, who know some English, are able to communicate quite well. Dr. Wehr believes, ilThese students, Who aren,t American citizens yet are much more filled with the spirit of American ideals and aspirations than some of the segregationists like Orville Faubus. DAVID H. JENKINS, Associate Professor of Secondary Education. B.S., 1941, Washington State College; M.A., 1942, University of Minnesota; Ph.D., 1952, University of Michigan. Dr. Elizabeth McHose, associate professor of health, physical education, and recreation, is the national chairman of a research committee at- tempting to raise the general level of health teach- ing through tape recordings. Tapes of hygiene classes from the elementary to university levels are mailed to Dr. McHose for evaluation. Those showing superior teaching methods are sent to Kent University in Ohio, the national repository for tape recordings. Findings of the research com- mittee will be discussed at the district conferences of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation to be held this spring. SAMUEL D. WEHR, Associate Professor of Education. BS. in Ed., 1932, State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa.; M.A., 1939; Ed.D., 1949, Columbia University. 247 Teachers College . . . RUTH R. AUGUST ........... 5812 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1. EVELYN WILLIAMS BAILEY ...... 24 E. Collom Street, Philadelphia Music Education. MARSHA JOAN BAKER ,,,,,, 3 S. Richards Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. Secondary Education. ETHEL BALIN .................... 5921 Locust Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE T. BANKO. , . .116 N. Linden Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 3, 4. FERNE MIRIAM BARNOW. . . .4524 Old York Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma 1, Corr. Sec. 2; Templar 1; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 1, 3, 4. JANICE BROWNING BARRICK 122 Garrett Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Chimes Sec. 3; WAA Basketball 2, Hockey, Lacross 2, 4; Delta Psi Kappa; UCM Exec. Council 3, 4; HPER Professional Handbook 4. DEBRA LOBEL BAUMHOLTZ 2138A Mather Way, Elkins Park, Pa. Elementary Education. Varsity Swimming, Hockey Team Asst. Mgr. l; Synchronized Swimming 1; ECEEd Club 4; Carnival Comm. 2. GLADYS ELIZABETH BEATTY 548 W. Shawmont Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Sec. 3. ALBERT LEON BECKER .. 2701 W. Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Scabbard and Blade 3, Sec. 4; Temple News 1, 2, 3. LINDA CAROL BECKER ....... 8433 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1; ECEEd Club. JULIA GREEN BELL ......... 5552 Pemberton Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Varsity Swimming 2, 4; Delta Sigma Theta; WRTI 2; Concert Dance 2; Christian Science Organization 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Tea 2, 3. CAROL JOYCE ABRAMS .......... 6855 N. 19th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Debate Society 2. RHODA ROSALIE ADLER ........ 80 S. 27th Street, Camden, N. J Secondary Education. Hillel 2, 3; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 3, 4; Students for Democratic Action; XYW 3, 4; Carnival Comm. 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4. RUTH NERISSA ALEXANDER 840 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; Senior Counselor. GLORIA RITA AMAROSA ........ 1715 Moore Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Archery, Swim- ming; WAA Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Apparatus Club 2, 3; Phi Delta Pi; Newman Club 3, 4, Publicity Director 1, 2; HPER Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD ROGERS APPLEGATE 139 E. Second Street, Wildwood, N. J. Secondary Education. ROSALIND BINDER ARANOW 5817 Hoffman Avenue, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Lacrosse 3; Con- cert Dance 4; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, Pres. 4; Hillel; HPER Club. BERTHA CORTEZ ARNOLD ...... 5118 Arch Street, Philadelphia Secondary Educaton. Fencing 1, Modern Dance 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Alpha 4, Treas. 2, 3, Dean of Pledges 3; Women,s Glee Club 1, 2; NAACP 1; Panhellenic Council 4. SUSAN FELDMAN ARSHT 2081A N. John Russell Circle, Elkins Park, Pa. Elementary Education. Resident Women,s Dormitory Assn. 1, 2, 3; ECEEd Club 2, 3. DIANE RAPOPORT ARTZ ...... 6601 Montague Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club. 248 I959 C lass of JANET LOUISE BOONE .......... 5920 Crystal Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2. SHEILA ANN BOROW ......... 1324 Brighton Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Junior Class Corr. Sec. 2, 3. JEAN THERESA BOWERS. . . ,635 E. Fourth Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Nursing Education. SHIRLEY BOWERY ........ 56 E. St. Mary's Road, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Elementary Education. ROBERTA ALEXANDRA BRAGDON 8083 Rowland Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Newman Club 3, 4; ECEEd Hostess. BARBARA CAROLE BRANHUT 1423 Devereaux Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Senior Counselor 4, JOYCE BRAVERMAN .......... 2123 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. NAOMI CAROLE BROOKS ...... 1423 Robbins Avenue, Philadelphia Business Education. Iota Alpha Pi 4, Treas. 1, 2, Social Director 3; Hillel l, 2, 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRI BROWN ..... 1165 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa: Elementary Education. Hillel. HARRIET ELFMAN BROWNSTEIN 6000 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1; ECEEd Club. PATRICIA ANN BUCHBORN. .411 Forest Hills Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SUNNY LEE BUDIN .................. 220 Arch Street, Philadelphia glegnertary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; IM Archery FLORENCE MAY BEN ............ 7502 Brockton Road, Philadelphia Secondary Education. English Honor Society 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3; Readers Theatre 1, 2. GERI BERNSTEIN ................ 2123 Parkwyn Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Dramatics Club 1. BERNADETTE ANN BIASI ...... 3017 Holme Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. SONDRA C. BLACK ..... 514 W. Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. English Honor Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 1. ROWANNE C. BLAIR ............. 15 Valley Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Secondary Education. WAA Bowling 1; Sec. Ed. Trip Comm. 1, 2; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. Election Comm. 1, Homecoming Comm. 1, 2. MARTIN ROBERT BLATT. .508 Gaskill Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Secondary Education. JOCELYN DAWN BLUM ...... 5104 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Elementary Education. MARIAN LOUISE BOLDRICK ............ 403 Pitman Avenue, N. J Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Hockey 1, 2, 4, Archery 3, Tennis 1, 2, Swimming, Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Delta Psi Kappa; HPRE Club 1, 2, 3, Exec. Board 4; Diamond Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Dormi- tory jr. Counselor; WAA Publicity 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. FLORENCE MARGARET BONES ...Brandon Street, Sheppton, Pa. Home Economics. Women's Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 3, Pres. 4. 249 CAROL BETH BUSHKOFF ........ 7907 Rodgers Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma 2; Hillel 2; ECEEd Club 2, 3, 4. CELESTE CHRISTINE CALDERONI 5851 Pentridge Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Theta Upsilon 1, Chaplain 2, 3, Editor 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1; International Club 3. PEARL SONDRA CARMAN ...... 7234 Lynford Street, Philadelphia Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN KESSLER CHADLER 1757 E. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon Membership Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Counselor 4. RUTH CHAIT ................ 3819 Wyalusing Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. PHYLLIS WEISER CLYMAN ...... 716 W. 64th Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Assn. Childhood Education International 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Class Pres. 3. ANTHONY SILVINO COCCHI. . . .334 Sunnyside Avenue, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education. RITA ANNE COCCIA .......... 1111 W. Seventh Street, Chester, Pa. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Newman Club, 1, 2. PHYLLIS JOY COHAN ........ Canterbury Arms E-5, Camden, N. J. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Teachers College . . ARLENE WILF COHEN ............ 5246 Berks Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MARLENE COHEN. . . .7454 Walnut Lane, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ELAINE DORIS COHEN ...... 1300. Devereaux Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma 1, 2, 4, Panhellenic Rep. 3; Hillel 1; University Theatre 1; ECEEd Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRA COHEN ...... 1915 Wynneiield Terrace Apts., Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3. RAELEA COHEN .......... 8325 High School Road, Elkins Park, Pa. Elementary Education. BARBARA SALLY COHN ............ 1239 Hale Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Sec. 3, 4; Iota Alpha Pi Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4. ANNE CATHERINE CONWAY 1336 W. Hunting Park Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Synchronized Swim- ming 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 4, Panhellenic Rep. 3; Newman Club 2; Collegiate Voice Party Co-Chairman 3. JOAN SANDRA COWAN ........ 5645 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Hillel 1; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS CRAGG ........ 2132 Shunk Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. LYNNE ELIZABETH CRAMER. Jacksonville Road, Burlington, N. J. Music Education. Orchestra 3, 4. LORRENE CATHERINE CRANE 700 N. Eighth Street, Camden, N. J. Music Supervision. Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club Accompanist 4. CAROLE CREED .............. 5123 Woodlune Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. 250 RUTH ANN DANIELS ...47 E. Kings Highway, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN DASHEVSKY ..... 1418 Mellow Road, Wyncote, Pa. Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. STEPHEN HARRY DAVIDOFF ...... 1517 68th Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Pi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, Capt. 4; Sword Society 4; Diamond Riiie Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Officers Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Organization X 2. 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3, Steering Comm. 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH DAVIDSON 655 Lenox Avenue, Miami Beach, Fla. Home Economics. Alpha Epsilon Phi 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. JULIA DeANGELIS .............. 2653 S. Watts Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. VINCENT JOSEPH DeFELICE, JR. 833 E. Rittenhouse Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa. CLAIRE NORMA DeKRAFFT 309 Huntley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Music Supervision. Music Ed. Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3. JOSEPH JOHN DeLEONE ......... 7721 Dicks Avenue, Philadelphia Business Education. Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY MICHAEL DENGLER, JR.. .4010 Wells Street, Philadelphia Music Supervision. Music Ed. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Music Ed. Student Body Sec. 3, 4; Circle K 3. Class of I959 RACHEL K. DeROY ............ 339 Glen Echo Road, Philadelphia Secondary Education. JOANNE THERESA DiLEMMO. . . .1718 S. 15th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Newman Club. LOIS COOKY DUBOFF ............ 5014 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Business Education. EDGAR RAY DUDLEY ............ 3810 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2; NAACP 2, 3, 4; Students for Democratic Action 2, 3. GUY FAST EBERHART, JR. 50 Ash Avenue, Landreth Manor, Bristol, Pa. Elementary Education. Diamond Honor Society 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho 2, 3, 4; Circle K; Diamond Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate State Band 3. HENRY EDELSON ................ 1139 S. 56th Street, Philadelphia Music Education. Diamond Honor Society 3, 4; IM Basketball 1, 2; Sigma P1 2; Music Ed. Chorus 1, 2; Diamond Band; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 4. PHYLLIS EHRMAN ................ 5654 Gainor Road, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY L. ELLISON ............ 2540 Amber Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Iota Alpha Pi 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Business Ed. Club Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MILLER EVANS. 5912 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3. 3 CLAYTON D. FAIRO ............ 6472 Lawnton Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Temple Christian Fellowship. ANTHONY VINCENT FASOLO ...1906 S. 15th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Lambda Tau Sigma 3, Treas. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; IF Football, Bowling 2, 3, Softball 1, 2; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Sec. 4; IF Council 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Diamond Drill Team 2, 3; ECEEd Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Council Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. NANCY JANE FAUST ........ 59 W. Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Glee Club Accompanist 3; U.C.M. 1. 251 KATHARINE LANNING FEDERROLL 808 N. 63d Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. WAA Swimming 4. ANITA ANN FERRARO ........ 1022 Greenwich Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Sigma Delta Pi Sec. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. M. JUDITH FINK ............ 7639B Williams Way, Elkins Park, Pa. Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 1. CLARENCE HAROLD FORD ...... 5705 Mustang Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Cadre Club 1; ECEEd Club 1; Three Arrows Club 4. SONDRA BUXBAUM FORMAN.1..1610 Elaine Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. MARION FORTE ................ 2251 S. Darien Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. OPHIE ANDREW FRANKLIN ...... 922 S. 24th Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Psi; Phi Epsilon Kappa. BARBARA I. FREEDMAN ...... 1739 E. Wynsam Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD SHELDON FREEDMAN. .6344 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 2, 3. Teachers College . . . JUDITH FRIEDMAN ............ 2903 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. NORMAN RALPH FUNRUE 1107 MacDade Boulevard, Collingdale, Pa. Secondary Education. Temple Christian Fellowship. JUNE FLORA GARBER ........ 1023 E. Hortter Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Carnival Comm.; University Theatre; Hillel. DOROTHY ELAINE GARFINKLE 6532 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Chimes 3, 4; Tennis 1, Archery 2, Modern Dance 4, Hockey Assistant Mgr. 3; Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Scribe 3, Bursar 4; Delta Psi Kappa Sec. 3, Chaplain 4; HPER 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1. DAVID BOYD GIBBENS. . . . . , 1 .5526 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. IM Basketball 3, 4; Temple Christian Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE JANE GIBSON .......... 3903 Baring Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4. JUDITH EVE GLADSTONE ...... 2751 N. 46th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Women,s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 3, 4. JUDITH ELEANOR GLASS ...... 7332 Brockton Road, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Templayers 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Readers Theatre 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; XYW 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY HOWARD GLAUSER ,,,,,, 6100 N. 17 th Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4; HPER Club. SIDNEY LEE GLAUSER ........ 4734 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Business Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. ESTHER GOCHIN .............. 3140 W. York Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. SARA RHEA GOLD .............. 7266 Bradford Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel l, 2. 252 MARION RUTH GOLDBERG 2019 S. John Russell Circle, Elkins Park, Pa. Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE GOLDENBERG .......... 1231 McKinley Street, Philadelphia Applied Music. Hillel 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Chamber Music 3, 4. K JULIE v. GOLDMAN .............. 6175 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. HARRIET RUTH GOLDSMAN 1030 Lakeside Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3; Assn. for Childhood Education International 4. BERNICE GOODMAN .......... 5920 Catherine Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Students for Democratic Action 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. BURGESS LEE GORDON, JR. 2001 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. RUTH LEE GORDEN 9741 E. Broadview Drive, Bay Harbor, Miami Beach, Fla. Dental Hygiene. Hillel 1, 2. FREDERICK MORTON GORENSTEIN 6316 Oakland Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Marketing Club 1, 2; Business Ed. Club 3, 4. RUTH H'EILBROWN GOTTLIEB 321 E. Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Class of 7959 AUSTIN POWELL GOULD .............. Route 7, Bridgeton, N. J. Music Supervision. Music Ed. Chorus. JANICE GOULD .............. 219 W. 35th Street, Wilmington, Del. Elementary Education. Resident Women,s Student Assn. Sec. 2, 3. ELLEN M. GRAUBARD ............ 7303 Ruskin Road, Philadelphia Secondary Education. LILLIAN JULIA GREEN ...... 2120 N. Natrona Street, Philadelphia Dental Hygiene Education. ANNE B. GREENBERG ........ 4739 N. Warnock Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. English Honor Society 3, 4. ADELE SEGAL GREENBLATT 1855 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, Group Rep. 4; ECEEd Council Pres. 4. DANIEL GREENFIELD .......... 1222 McKinley Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. MARIANNE MAGDALENE GRZYWACZ 324 W. Sixth Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. Music Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Chimes 2, 3, 4; Magnet 3, 4; IM Basketball 1, 2; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3d Vice-Pres. 3, Greek Sing Leader 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Madrigal Group 3; Concert Choir 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Chorus 1, 2; Newman Club 1. FRANCIS R. GUIDO ........................... Box 256, Tyler, Pa. Secondary Education. Varsity Swim Team, 2, 3, 4; WAA Water Show 3, 4; IM, IF Swim Meet Student Director 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon House Mgr. 2, Comptroller 3, Pres. 4, Freshman Camp Staff 4. BRENDA YVONNE HAGGANS, 1. ,3861 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Softball 1, Hockey, Volley- ball 2, Tennis 2, 4; Delta Sigma Theta Treas. 4; Phi Delta Pi; HPER 1, 2, 3, 4. ' IRENE ROSEMAN HARRISON ...... 4952 D Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 1, 2. JEAN VAL HASTINGS. .Methodist Home for Children, Philadelphia Secondary Education. 253 HUGH M. HEATH ................ 507 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Track Team; Club Amistad. ELISSA ESTHER HEISLER 482 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Elementary Education. WAA Non-majors Rep, Water Show Publicity Chairman; Aquabelles; Varsity Swimming; Horseback Riding Instructor. LOUIS G. HELVERSON, JR.. .. 5507 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Council 3, 4. JANET BERNICE HERRING, . . 2436 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Pi Delta Phi 2, 3; WAA Modern Dancing 1; French Club 2, 4, Pres. 3; Math Society 1, 2. JUNE RAPPAPORT HERSH ...... 5611 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2. DAVID MARIS HICKS 542 Shadeland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Music Supervision. Sigma Pi Corr. Sec. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Diamond Band 3; Music Ed. Class Pres. 1, 2, 3. WALTER HAYES HILL Box 309 Sycamore Mills Road, Media RD 1, Pa. Secondary Education. Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Club Amistad 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HINNEBURG 5211 Whitehall Drive, Clifton Heights, Pa. Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Chimes 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, Lacrosse 2, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; HPER 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2. ELSIE ANNA HOCHSTETTER ...... 2436 75th Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Teachers C ollege MARY JEAN HOCK ........ 437 W. School House Lane, Philadelphia Nursing Education. JOAN ETHEL HOFER ........ 1459 Shoemaker Road, Abington, Pa. Business Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA HOLSHOUSER 880 Longwood Circle, Haddonfield, N. J. Business Education. Secretarial Club 1, 2; Business Ed. Club 3, 4; Hospital Comm. Chairman 2. SANDRA DION HORWITZ 6900 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel 1, 2; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1, 3, Cultural Events Comm. Chairman 2. JAMES A. HOWELL ,,,,,, 3324 N. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Lambda Tau Sigma 4; Kappa Alpha Psi 2, Polemarch 3, Keeper of Records 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Freshman Orientation 4; Diamond Rifles Drill Team 3, 4. JOHN GEORGE HUBER, JR ...... 1336 E. High Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. 1M Basketball 3, 4; Lutheran Student Assn. of America 3, 4; Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4. CHARLES ALAN HULET ....... 6223 Baynton Street, Philadelphia Pre-Theology. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball Head Mgr. 2, 3, 4; IF Football 3, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho 1, Chaplain 2, 4, Ritual Officer 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brotherhood Dinner Ticket Chairman 1. DIANE F. HURWITZ ,,,,,,, 1910 Devereaux Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel; Student Facilities Leader 2, 3; Social Comm. 1, CoChairman 2, Homecoming Comm. 2; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. Board, Class Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. SAUNDERS ISSOD .. ......... 7142 Rutland Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Sec. Ed. Student Assn. Board 2, Trip Comm. Chairman. RUTH ALLAN JONES ........... 3819 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Varsity Bowling 1. VERNON LAWRENCE JONES 2212 W. 13th Street, Chester, Pa. Music Supervision. Reserve Officers Assn. 3, 4; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Basketball 2, 3; Omega Psi Phi 3, 4; Men1s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; WRTI 2, 3; Music Ed. Pres. 3; Jazz Club. ETHEL KANSAS ............... 8841 Bradford Street, Philadelphia Secondary Edubation. Hillel 4; IRC 3, 4; Three Arrows Club 4; Students for Democratic Action 4. 254 JUDITH SONNA KAPLAN .......... 104 Colwyn Lane, Cynwyd, Pa. Elementary Education. Women's Chorus 1; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. l. JUDITH ANN KATZ .............. 5362 Morse Street. Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 2, 3. JUDITH EVE KATZ ........... 2129 Friendship Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Chimes 3; Iota Alpha Pi 1, 2, Chancellor 3, Rec. Scribe 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Program Chairman 3, 4; Hillel l, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3. MYRNA WAX KATZ .......... 5303 Diamond Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 2, 3. ANN LOIS KATZINGER. . . ,4 S. Bartram Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Elementary Education. MARCIA KAUFFMAN ....... 5611 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Clinic 2; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 3, 4. NAN M. KEIPER ................. 2832 N. 26th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Chess Club 2. DEBORAH KELNER ............ 5248 Arlington Street, Philadelphia Dental Hygiene. MAXINE KERDEMAN ........... 1363 Kimberly Drive, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Magnet 3, Vice-Pres. 4'; Phi Sigma Sigma 1, Rush Capt. 2, Parliamentarian 3. Vice-Archon 4; Hillel 1, 2, 4; Mitten Student League 1, 2, Vicc-Pres. 3, 4; Collegiate D 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Senior Giving Class Rep. 3; Organization X l, 2; Freshman Orientation Chairman 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2, Steering Comm. 3, CovDirector 4; ICG 1, 2, 3; Student Council, Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 2, 3, Treas. 1; Panhellenic Council 1, 2.' Class of 7959 ZELDA KIRCH ................. 1934 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon. JOYCE CASSEL KITEY ........... 1605 Gowen Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel. JUDITH KLIEMAN .............. 1304 E. Yerkes Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon; English Honor Society; Phi Alpha Theta; IRC; ICG; International Club. HARVEY KLINGER .............. 6704 Rutland Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. PHYLLIS THERESE KNAPP ...... 4706 Tacony Street, Philadelphia Music Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Newman Club 1. JOANNE HELENE KOHN 120 W. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Freshman Orienta- tion 2, 3; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA LEE KORNFELD .......... 6334 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia Music Supervision. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Chimes Treas. 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Phi 1, 2, Rush Chairman, Pledge Capt. 3, Pres. 4; Templar 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Men's Glee Club, Opera Workshop Accompanist 3, 4; Hillel 1. WILLIAM KRAFTICIAN ........ 4449 Marshall Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; University Theatre 3; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 1, 2. NANCY RUTH KRAVETZ 210 Cherry Hill Apts., Merchantville, N. J. Home Economics. RICHARD E. KREBS ................ 1957 7lst Avenue, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. J. STEWART KREISS ............. 3350 Jasper Street, Philadelphia Pre-Theology. Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE SMIGEL KROMNICK. 1478 Robbins Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; XYW 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staif 2; Freshman Orientation 1, 2, 3. 255 2W .. Teachers College . . . BARBARA GREENBERG LIPSKY JACK M. KRUPNICK ........ 169 Cleveland Avenue, Trenton, N. J Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Football, Baseball 2, 3; IF Basketball 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa Sec. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; HPER Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4. RHODA KESSLER KUSHNER. ,5868 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Temple News 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 2; Freshman Counselor 4. MURIEL HELENE LADEN ........ 1446 Levick Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Iota Alpha Pi 1, Panhellenic Rep. 2 Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAY LANDIS .................. 8525 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assn. for Childhood Education International. CAROL LAVINIA LAUX ...... 3472 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia Health, Physicaf and Recreation Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1; Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4; HPER. HARRY PEARCE LAWSON, JR. Secondary Education. 114 Hancock Avenue, Norristown, Pa. LAWRENCE PAUL LEIMBERG. 7101 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. LUCILLE LEVIN ................. 1623 Grange Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Senior Coun- selor 4. FAY LEVIT ............. 230 South and Cloud Streets, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education. Temple News 4; ECEEd Club 2, 3, 4; Syn- chronized Swimming 3. 2227 Hobart Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. WRTI 2; Vest Pocket Theatre 1; ECEEd Club 3; Debate Society 2. CAROLE MARION LISTMAN. .. 2220 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2. GLORIA M. LOITERSTEIN 1224 Monroe Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Secondary Education. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Hillel 1; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN LUTERMAN .......... 915 Glenview Street, Philadelphia Music Supervision. Hillel 2, 3; Music Ed. Chorus. DOROTHY MARY MACKEY ....... 48 E. Price Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Senior Counselor 4. EMANUEL MANDEL ............ 4946 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. SHERRY G. MANKIN 8326 Summerdale Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club. FRANCES MANOFF ............ 1026 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia Music Education. Iota Alpha Pi 1; Music Ed. Journal Editor-in-Chief. JENNIE MARANO .............. 1317 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. DOMENICA MARINO .............. 2240 3. 22d Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. ILIEN HARRIET MARKOVITZ, . . .1475 Wistar Drive, Wyncote, Pa. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3; Assn. for Childhood Education International 4. FLORENCE LEVITT MARKS ..... 2436 N. 54th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Fencing 2; Phi Sigma Slgma 2, Sec. 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Thomas Jefferson Club 2; Freshman Orientation. 256 EDWARD A. MASSA .............. 172 W. Fern Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. JOHNNIE M. MASSEY ............ 323 N. Wiota Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH LEE MAZER ...... 2722 E. Country Club Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. EILEEN MARGULIES MAZIS. 8812 Brocklehurst Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon l, 2, 3; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS McHUGH .......... 139 23d Street, Chester, Pa. Secondary Education. IF Football 4; Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 1; Jazz Club 2. LILLIAN DOLORES McKETHAN 2114 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha 2, Social Sec. 3, Dean of Pledges 4. ISABELLA McLEOD .............. 2929 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JUDITH GOLDMAN MELNICK. . . .715 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club 3, 4. MARTA CLAIRE MEO ..... 7400 Marshall Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Hementzry Education. ECEEd Club. Class of 7959 MARILYN SHIRLEY MICHAELS 7314 Malvern Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. CAROL HANCOCK MILLS ........ 304 Landsende Road, Devon, Pa. Music Education. Concert Choir 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. RHONDA SUE MOLL .......... 534 Midland Avenue, Midland, Pa. Health, Physical and Recreation Education. IM Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, Softball, Tennis 2, Bowling 3; WAA 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Resident Mlomen's Student Assn. Sports Chair- man 3; Alpha Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2. 3, 4; HPER Club. BARRY MOLOWITZ ............. 6700 Sylvester Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel 2, 3, 4; French Club Vice-Pres. 4. RICHARD ARNOLD MONTEMURRO 1256 Sheridan Street, Camden, N. J. Business Education. Diamond Honor Society Vice-Pres. 3; Diamond Band 1, Instrument Mgr. 2, Student Mgr. 3; Business Ed. Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. IDA MOSES ....................... 172 Gramercy Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Elementary Education. PHYLLIS EILEEN MOSES 1231 Woodbine Avenue, Penn Valley, Pa. Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Hostess 1, 2, 3. THERESA WHEELER MOSLEY. .2332 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. FRANK MUCCARI ................ 71 E. Duval Street, Philadelphia Secondary Edumtion. Student Rep.; Sec. Ed. Dept. 3. FRANCIS MURPHY, III .......... 5900 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreational Education. Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Soccer 4; IM Basketball 3, 4. IAN ALAN MUSICANT .............. 1827 Erlen Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel l, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Cadre Club 1, 2. MARTIN HENRY NAYOWITH 5019 Gransback Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, CoCapt. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; HPER Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 257 BARRY JAY NEWMAN ............ 5618 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. ROBERT ALBERT NICOLETTI. . . .348 Winton Street, Philadelphia. Secondary Education. RUTH NOVACK .................. 2403 N. 57th Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Chimes 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Iota Alpha Pi Chancellor 2, Bursar 3; Hillel 1. MARILYN FALIK ORBACH ..... 1419 Grange Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Tau l, 2. ANTHONY MICHAEL PALMISANO 201 Greenwood Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Secondary Education. JOYCE CAROL PAPERMAN. , .164 Edgehill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Elementary Education. Concert Band 1, 2. SHEILA PAUL ...................... 5214 Arbor Street, Philadelphia Business Education. LINDA PEARSON ........ 6008 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAX PERLMUTTER .......... 1500 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Business Education. Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Teachers College . . . WILLIAM B. PETERSON. . . .154 Cottage Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. Secondary Education. MARY MAGDALENE PETRIK. . .6329 N. Sixth Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Hockey, Basket- ball 2, 3, Softball 2, Lacrosse 4; IM Softball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Basket- ball 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi Treas. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; HPER Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL STEPHEN PETRUCKA 326 W. Center Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Secondary Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERTA JOYCE PLATT. -. ...... 5304 N. Fifth Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2, Council 3, 4; Senior Counselor. MARCIA PODOLSKY ...... 130 E, Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia Business Education. GLORIA MARIA POLI ............ 3124 Ryan Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Dancing 2. RAYMOND L. POLINER ...... 5753 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Sec. Ed. Student Assn. l, 2, 3, 4; Hillel l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. CHARLOTTE MARILYN POLLACK. .230 Ritner Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon; English Honor Society. MARILYN POLSKY ................ 2369 77th Avenue, Philadelphia Business Education. Hillel l, 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Business Ed. Club 3, 4. JOAN POLYKOFF ....... 3864 Conshohocken Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4. SHEILA ABRAMS POPKY ...... 6642 N. Smedley Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. GERALDINE LEDER PORTER 5440 Lansdowne Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon Membegship Chairman 3, Treas. 4; Hilel 1; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Council Advi50r 4. 258 VERNA A. PRUSINOWSKI ...... 144 Charles Drive, Havertown, Pa. Business Education. Fencing 1; Alpha Sigma Tau Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 2, 4, Sec. 3. SANDRA MARSHA RAPPAPORT 5611 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN ELAINE RAVELLI ...... 1115 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, Treas. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4. MYRNA JACOBSON RAWDIN. . . .2043 B Mather Way, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Swimming 1; Hillel l, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA ANN RHOADS ............ 600 Jansen Avenue, Essington, P21. Home Economics. Delta Zeta l, 2, 4; Student Christian 1, 2. 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH A. RICCIUTI ......... 1819 E. Pastorius Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Diamond Band 1; Newman Club 2; Math Society 3. MARGARET ANN RICE ........ 5442 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Modern Dance Workshop 2, 3, Concert 2; Canterbury Club 3; Sec. Ed. Drama Club; Panel of Americans 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2. PHYLLIS LINDA RICHMAN 609 Chelten Hills Drive, Elkins Park, Pa. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Hillel 1. ESTHER M. ROBERTS .............. Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa Elementary Education. UCM l, 2, 3, 4. Class of 795.9 MORTON PHILIP RODMAN 28 S. Connecticut Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Secondary Education. Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Pres. 2. JAIME LUIS RODRIGUEZ ............. Vieques Island, Puerto Rico Secondary Education. Spanish Club Bulletin. MARILYN ROSE ................ 1409 Clements Road, Wyncote, Pa. Business Education. English Honor Society 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ROSENBERG ................ 1428 Stirling Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Iota Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2. SANDY LEWIS ROSENTHAL. . . .1917 Mayland Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. MARIAN RUTH ROSEWASSER 117 76th Street, North Bergen, N. J. Nursing Education. BARBARA SHUMAN ROSMAN 7919 Jenkintown Road, Cheltenham, Pa. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assn. for Childhood Education International. HELENE CAROL ROSS 823 E. Sharpnack Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Pledge Mistress 3, 4; Hillel 1; Templar 1; ECEEd Club 1, 3, 4. JANET BLUMENTHAL ROTHSTEIN 4742 Pine Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. SIDNEY ROTHSTEIN .............. 5943 Upland Way, Philadelphia Music Supervision. Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE ROULSTON. .. 6421 Torresdale Avenue, Nursing Education. Nursing Ed. Club 1, Treas. 2. Philadelphia WILLIAM SAUL RUBERG ........ 4829 N. Fifth Street, Secondary Education. Sec. Ed. Judicial Review Comm. Philadelphia 259 Teachers College . . . JEAN GREENBLATT SCHWARTZ ROBERTA RUBINSTEIN ...... 5404 Wyndale Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Educaton. Kappa Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1; ECEEd Club. SONYA MARILYN SAFFREN ...... 1440 Levick Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Concert Dance Group 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS T. SALVATORE 1808 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. CHARLES VICTOR SCARANO. .250 Walnut Street, Audubon, N. J. Secondary Education. Basketball 1. LINDA LEE SCHNEEMAN ...... 19 Magnolia Avenue, Pitman, N. J. Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Chimes Pres. 3; Magnet; Varsity Hockey 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4; Modern Dance 34; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, Pres. 4; Delta Psi Kappa; HPER. ROBERT RICHARD SCHOEN. . . .5917 N. Third Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; IF Basketball, Softball, Bowling; Theta Kappa Phi. FRANCES SUTKER SCHULMAN 1634 E. Duval Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2; Hillel l; ECEEd Club 3, 4. JUDITH NEWKIRK SCHULTZ 302 Washington Avenue, Pitman. N. J. Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Hockey 2, 4, Swimming 2; IM Riding, Basketball, Volleyball 3, 4, Archery 3; WAA Publicity Comm. 3; Delta Psi Kappa 2, Editor 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; HPER Club 2, 3, 4; 1957 Water Show Co-Chaxr- man; Dormitory Jr. Counselor 3. EVELYN SCHLANK SCHWARTZ. . . .701 Marley Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3; Phi Delta Tau 1, Treas. 2, 3; Panhellenic Council Treas. 2, 3; Brotherhood Dinner 2; Hillel l, 2; ECEEd Club 1. 1124 Rockland Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. English Honor Society 4; Hillel 1. JUDITH SCHWARTZ .............. 7029 Calvert Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. WSEYMOUR SCHWARTZ ............ 7256 Rupert Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. ' IDA D.-SEFLIN .................. 7710 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 3. LOUISE BARBARA SHANE ........ 5426 Gainor Road, Philadelphia Elementary Education. LEA CHAILE SHAPIRO ...... 5710 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Assn. for Childhood Education International 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Carnival Comm. 2; ECEEd Dinner Chairman 3. NADA FRANCES SHARP. . . .222 Artist Road, Sante Fe, New Mexico Elementary Education. SANDRA HOLLANDER SHENDER 5060 City Line Avenue, Philgdelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club, 2, 3, 4. RONALD SHERBY ............... 2316 Napfie Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Stylus. EDMUND GEORGE SHIRK, III ...... Church Street, Thorofare, N. J. Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Football 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES SIGMUND. . . .4818 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Kappa Phi Kappa Treas. 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi Vice- Pres. 3, 4; Circle K 4; Tau Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2; Hillel 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4; Panel of Americans Vice-Chairman 3. MYRNA HELENE SILVERMAN 2275 Friendship Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. 260 Class of I959 ANTHONY JOHN SILVESTRI ...... 1520 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. 1M Basketball; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH D. SIMKINS. .2113 N. John Russell Circle, Elkins Park, Pa. Home Economics. MARILYN JOY SIMPSON ........ 104 E. Vernon Road, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Phi Alpha Theta 4; WRTI 2. JACKLYN INA SINGER ........... 2453 N. 54th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN SLAUGHTER 229 56th Street NE, Washington, D. C. Secondary Education. Delta Sigma Theta 3, Rec. Sec. 4. CHARLES ELWOOD SMITH, JR. 1747 N. Hollywood Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Track 3, 4; Omega Psi Phi. SYLVIA CAROL SMITH ...... 1603 E. Johnson Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Sec. 4; English Honor Society Sec. 3, 4; WRTI 1. GAIL S. SNYDERMAN ............ 4916 Bingham Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; WRTI 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia College Queen Finalist 2. BARBARA GAY SOLOMON ..... 6141 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Jazz Club Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Hillel l; ECEEd Club 1,2, 3, 4. MARLYN ILENE SOSS ........... 2111 N. 59th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Chimes 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; WAA Bowling 2; Hillel 1, 2; ECEEd Club 1, 2, 3. JOAN E. SPENCE ............... 2438 W. Norris Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. BERNICE MIRIAM SPIZER. , . .4927 Gransback Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel 1; Hillel Choir 3; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. EDGAR NATHANIEL STAHLEY, JR ....... RFD itl, Slatington, Pa. Music Supervision. UCM 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. JUDITH STARR ................... 228 S. 39th Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; WAA Water Show 3; Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3. FAY STOFMAN ................ 512 S. Melville Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Chimes 3, 4; Magnet 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Vest Pocket Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1; Sophomore Class Pres. 3; Senior Class Sec.- Treas. 4; XYW 1, 2, 3, Vice;Pres. ROBERT HIRAM STRAW ...... 4101 Glenview Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. UCM 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Bible Club 1, 2. JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR. .. 2834 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Temple Christian Fellowship 3, 4; ECEEd Club. STANTON ARNOLD TESSLER 4742 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Varsity Basketball 2, 3; IM Football. RICHARD CHARLES TRAGANZA 5405 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Chess Club Capt. 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. Board 3. CONSTANCE STITH TRANKS ..... 1729 N. 33d Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. JOYCE ANN TUCKMAN ........ 1539 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Bowling Club 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2. 261 NANCY CAROL URRASIO AAAAA 850 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia Musichducation. Chorus 3; Orchestra 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN VENABLE ........ 2354 N. 21st Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Music Ed. Chorus 1, 2; Womexfs Glee Club 1, 2; NAACP 3. LETTY SANDRA VILLARI ........ 2125 Bleigh Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1; Water Ballet 1; Gym Progression 1, 2; IM Volley- ba112; Delta Psi Kappa 2, Treas. 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, 4; HPER Club; Freshman Camp StaE 4. SHARON WEISS WAGNER .......... 121 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1; Sec. Ed. Rep. STANLEY WARTMAN ........ 1328 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel 3, 4. DAVID MONTGOMERY WEAND, JR. 330 N. York Street, Pottstown, Pa. Secondary Education. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Mgr. 1; Alpha Chi Rho 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Temple News 1; Reserve Oliivers Assn. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. SANDRA ROSLYN WEIN .......... 1729 68th Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Hillel l, 2, 3; ECEEd Club 1, 2. CLAIRE WEINBERG ................ 6944 Large Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. SANDRA TOBY WEISMAN ....... 6603 Kindred Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Phi Alpha Theta 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. . L- I .-:';... Teachers College . . . MARLENE,MILLER WEISS ...5216 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia Music Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Chimes 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Opera Workshop 3, 4. ROBERTA PHYLLIS WEISS ...... 1730 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Hillel 1. PRIVA WIDAWSKI ............... 1340 Disston Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Hillel 1, 4, Religious Comm. Chairman 2, Rec. Sec. 3; ECEEd Club 1. RICHARD FREDERICK WILCOX 2567 E. Norris Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Templayers 3, 4; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. Pres. 3, 4. KENNETH TEMPLETON WILLIAMS 1974 Dallas Street, Philadelphia Pre-Theology. Temple Christian Fellowship Pres. 3. JACQUELIN HIAWATHA WILLIS 3947 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2, Steering Comm. 3; Modern Dance 1; Alpha Kappa Alpha 1, 2, Asst. Dean of Pledges 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; ECEEd Club 1, 2; Panel of Americans 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4. PAUL BARRY WINKLER ........ 1474 McKinley Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. ECEEd Club 3; ECEEd Class Pres. 3, 4. DOROTHY ELISE WISMER ...... 4524 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia Health, Physical and Recreation Education. Varsity Swimming 2. Bowling 3, 4; WAA Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Synchronized Swimming 2, 3; Modern Dance Concert 3; Phi Delta Pi Editor 2, Corr. Sec. 3, 4; HPER Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT HAROLD WUNDER - 5317 N. American Street, Philadelphia Health, Physmal and Recreation Education. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BEVERLY YOBLICK. .. 6133 Shisler Street, Philadelphia Secotgdary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Iota Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; H111e1 1; Sec. Ed. Student Assn. 1. ROBERT JAMESIYOUNG .......... 7315 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia Secondary Edumtlon. Stylus 3; Newman Club 4; International Club 3, 4; Students for Democratic Action 4. SHIRLEY REISER ZAID ............ 733 Kerper Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. 262 JOSEPH STANLEY ZALESKI ..... 2085 Granite Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. STEPHEN EDWIN ZUCKER ...... 1346 Kerper Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BARENTIN ASCOLI 2 Avenida. 3-73, Zona 9, Guatemala, C. A. Music Education. Music Education Chorus. LOUISE CATHERINE BELL. . . .2737 W. Albert Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Alpha Sigma Tau 3, 4; Newman Club, 2. 3, Treas. 4; University Religious Council 2, Sec. 3; Publicity Chairman 4; International Club 4. WILLIAM RODMAN DAVIS ....... 2618 Seybert Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. Jazz Club 1, President 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. President 3, 4. RUTH GRIPMAN ............. 1010 E. Cliueden Street, Philadelphia Health, Physical, and Recreation Education. Hockey, Tennis Mgr. 1, Swimming 2, Modern Dance Concert Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi; Vest Pocket Theatre; HPER Club; Corr. Sec. 2; Physical Education Class President 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET CLARA HAUGUEL ......... 5020 Irving Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education. ROCHELLE M. KRATCHMAN. . . .2025 S. Third Street. Philadelphia Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Hillel 1; ECEEd. 1, 2. JOAN H. OSTRUM ............... 411 Salisbury Road, Wyncote, Pa. Elementary Education. Hillel 2; ECEEd C1ub2, 3. MORRIS ROSKIN .............. 1431 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia Secondary Edumtion. Americans for the Competitive Enterprise System. LINDA SUSKIN ................... 5619 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. THERESA ANNETTA THOMAS 2927 W. Oxford Street, Philadelphia Elementary Education. Class of 1959 Village peasants gather in the church in a moving scene from Mascagnfs Cavalleria Rusticana. 263 BORIS BLAI, D.F.A., Professor of Sculpture, Dean and Founder of the College. Studied at Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, Kiev and Leningrad, and Ecole de Beau Arts, Paris. HERMAN S. GUNDERSHEIMER, Ph.D., University of Leipzig, Professor of History of Art. Studied at Universities of Munich, Wuerzburg,Be1-lin, Leipzig. Formerly Director, Rothschild Museum, Frankfurt-on-Main. Author and lecturer. In charge of academic program, curriculum, and library. ?EW :2 264 ALEXANDER ABELS, Professor of Fine Arts. Studied at Academy of Fine Arts, Berlin and Munich. Formerly instructor of Art Studenty League, New York and Technical Advisor, Treasury Department, Section of Painting and Sculpture. Artist and lecturer on the Science of Painting. Tyler Faculty KARL STIRNER, Instructor in Jewelry and Metal- ARTHUR FLORY, Instructor in Graphic Arts, Graduate, Philadelphia work. Studied at Tyler School of Fine Arts and Drexel Museum School of Art. Exhibits prints, oils, watercolors and ceramics Institute of Technology. in National Shows. RUDOLPH STAFFEL, Assistant Professor 0f RAPHAEL SABATANI, Professor of Fine Arts. Studied at Penn- Ceramics, Graduate, Art Institute Of Chicago. sylvania Academy of Fine Arts and with Antoine Courdelle and Studied under Jose Arpa and Xavier Gonzalez. Fernand Leger. Painter, sculptor, and print maker. Extensive research in early Mexican and Ameri- can Indian crafts. TYLER FACULTY-STANDING: K. Stirner, A. Flory, R. Staffel, N. Koch, E. Hergelroth, J. O,Rie1y. SEATED: F. Fink, Painting; R. Sabatini, Sculpture; Dean Blai, Mrs. Taylor, A. Abels. 265 Stella Elkins Tyler Fine Arts Schoo The main building on the campus houses the administrative offxces, the student store, and several studios. J. Cappeci works diligently before her review. On the beautiful campus of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts the artistic talents of several hundred men and women are molded each year. The extra-curricular program as well as the courses at Tyler are wide and varied. Tyler students participated in the Homecoming Parade in November with TTBlitz the Bison as the theme of their float. The flrst dance of the year was the Halloween Dance sponsored by the Freshman Class. The Sophomore Class followed in December with an TTOld Fashioned Christmas theme. The Christmas program featured the Tyler Chorus, and the appearance of Santa Claus added a humorous touch. The Junior Class's spring dance and the DeanTs Ball in June ended the Tyler social season. 266 ?.5 xx A amnN Au rawsv-wwu. 94. In Mr. Maeir's dance class, students enjoy their new instructions. G. Jaslow, M. Shulick, and G. Wagner, seem to enjoy their work. Mr. Staffel, J. Cohen watch P. McGrath work on the pottefs wheel. 267 g B. Brown and R. Morton demonstrate proper form. The Tyler Players are one of the most active groups on the Tyler campus. In February, this acting group presented their version of The Seven Year Itchf' The performance was given at the Art Festival. Which also featured the Tyler Choir. Combines Enioyment with Arts of x4 .1 Mr. Zipin watches C. Kostenbader in Commercial Art Class. Artistic works of the students are exhibited throughout the school and in the gallery. Of special interest is the annual Tyler Fellow,s Ex- hibit, Which features the works of Tyler alumni. Busy at these massive pieces of machinery, the girls are cutting and grinding delicate pieces of jewelry. 268 Sculpturing, Painting, and Carving F 1 x w ! Huge blocks of wood and marble are chiseled into various shapes by some students in the carving studio. R. Bradd and J. Schulman are busily at work in the painting studio. In the gallery at Tyler students listen to music from the Hi.Fi set. Provides Displays for Their Work Mr. Sternhs English course is one of the academic subjects at Tyler. Students' work on display in the Ceramics Studio. In the Senior Studio R. Floum, G. Jaslow and M. Campisi are busy putting the hnishing touches on their work.- CHARLES HOWARD ATKINSON, JR. 83 Madison Avenue, Mt. Holly, N. J. Painting. Varsity Fencing 2. FRANCES ANNE BESICH .......... 1310 Farrell Terrace, Farrell, Pa. Sculpture and Jewelry. Fencing 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Tyler Choir 3, 4; Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 4. RUTH STERNMAN BRICKER, 6612 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia Fine Arts. RITA ANN COHEN ................ 5714 Drexcl Road, Philadelphia Fine Arts. DANIEL POLING DEVLIN ........ 4742 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia Fine Arts Sculpture. Tyler Players 1, 2, 3; Student Council Rep. CLAIRE M. EVANGELISTA. . . . 1605 Cardeza Street, Philadelphia Fine Arts. Stylus; Tyler Players 1, 2; Decorating Comm. GAIL IRIS JASLOW ........... 4757 N. Tenth Street, Philadelphia Secondary Education Sculpture. Chimes 2, 8, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dance 1. 2; Dance Comm. 1.2, 3. BRINAH KESSLER .................. 4060 Ford Road, Philadelphia Fine Arts. ' , .-: ' - woonkow MILTON KESSLER ...... Lismore Avenue, Glenside, Pa. m. 1N . H1 '. x, 4 Fine Arts. ., A. W 1 1 1' J': 5 Class of 7959 CLAIRE CORINNE KOSTENBADER 29 N. New Street, Nazareth, Pa. Painting. JV Fencing 2; Templar Art Editor 1958; Tyler Players 2; Tyler Student Council 3, 4. MAURICE LOVE ................. 1239 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia Fine Arts. JOSEPH JOHN MAIORIELLO . . 1523 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia Fine Arts-Sculpture. Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; IM Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tyler Chorus 1, 2, Players Scenery 1, 2. PATRICIA MARIE McGRATH ....... Dennison Road, Essex, Conn. Sculpture. Tyler. News 1, 2; Tyler Players 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Student Council 1, VicePres. 2, Pres. 3. MARY EVELYN NALYWINSKI ..... 4517 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia Fine Arts. Fencing 1. LENORA SCHWARTZ ............. 5315 Berks Street, Philadelphia Fine Arts. MEYER WILLIAM SHULICK ...... 6943 N. 19th Street, Philadelphia Fine Arts-Painting. IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Tyler Chorus 1, 2; Tyler Players Scenery 1, 2; Hillel; Student Council. GLADYS NOBLE WAGNER Ashbourne and Jenkintown Roads, Cheltenham, Pa. Fine Arts. ARLENE SNYDERMAN ZIVITZ 7941 Michener Avenue, Philadelphia Fine Arts Education. Fencing 1, 2; Tyler Chorus 7, 2, 4; Dance 1, 2; IRC 1. DINO MARSHALL FABRIZIO ........ Ramapo Trail, Harrison, N. Y. Fine Arts. Tyler Chorus 1, 2. VINCENT NICHOLAS FIGLIOLAA .9 Union Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. Fine Arts. Tyler Chorus 1, 2. ANTHONY LaSPADA .............. 810 Jackson Street, Philadelphia Mechanical Design Technology. 271 Community CoHege Faculty WILLIAM F. SASSAMAN, Assistant Professor of Business, B.S. in Ed., 1949; Ed.M., 1952; Ed.D., 1957, Temple University. WILLIAM A. SCHRAG, Dean of Community College and Tech- nical Institute, Professor of Finance. B.S., 1929, Temple University; M.B.A., 1931, Harvard University; D.C.S., 1947, New York University. CAROL KUCHMEISTER, Instructor in Secretarial Studies. B.S. in Ed., 1956, Temple University. ANNE M. SPRINGER, Instructor in English. M.A., 1945, University of Pennsylvania. dam ' EMILY M. F. COOPER, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Student Adviser. B.Sc., 1932, Columbia University; A.M., 1937, New York University. 272 DONALD G. PETERSON, Instructor in Sciences and Social DAVID L. CHOMITZ, Assistant Professor of Business. BS. in Science. B.S., 1946; M.A., 1949, University of Minnesota. ELL, 1943, Temple University; M.A,. 1947; Ed.D., 1956, Columbia University. JAMES W. GAITHER, Assistant Professor of Psychology and MARY E. CRAWFORD, Instructor in Business. BS. in Com- Vocational Counselor. B..,A 1937, St Lawrence University; Ed.M. merce, 1939, Drexel Institute of Technology. 1948; Ed.D., 1958, Temple Unive1sity. JOHN FREEHAFER, Assistant of English- 135- in Ed, 1945: HAROLD E. cox, Instructor in Social Science. B.A., 1951, Col- M.S. 1n Ed., 1946; M.A., 1947; Ph.D., 1950, University Of Penn- lege of William and Mary; M.A., 1953, Ph.D., 1958, University of sylvama. Virginia. 273 COMMUNITY COLLEGE . . EQIi'i ' TEMPLE'UNIVERSITY- ; Mary Stevens, Adeline Clark, and Flora Kleinman think the the old sign looks good since it was painted. comm un lty Community College of Temple University has been in existence for over a decade. In 1942, a committee of prominent educators and local resi- OI lege dents was appointed by the President of Temple; it investigated the adequacy of training facilities available to Philadelphians whose needs were of a semi-professional nature. The group proposed developing a new college program to meet the social and occupational demand. .wwm mm nwmnm-em. A Immawamwm , mktmwwspw Communityts Templar editor, Jo Anne McHugh, checks Librarian, Mr. Joseph Yennish, reassures Louis Rossi and photo list with student lounge hostess, Mrs. Dingee. Roland Keller that this information isn't hard to find. 274 h h LL. MM The student lounge is the ideal place to complete class assignments, read the newspaper or relax as evidenced by Georgianna Timmings, Natalie Brown, and Ester Hardy. Soon after the Temple committee, the President of the United States heard a Committee on Higher Education recommend the establishment of community colleges. Temple led the way in this unique educational program when, in 1948, it founded a special undergraduate academic divi- sion and designated it Community College of Temple University. Its entire curriculum was expanded in 1951 When the Technical Institute was united With Community College. Chuck Shick and Dick Carlin, arriving on time for a meeting, surprise Mrs. Bloss, student director. in True Temple Tradition Miss Shapiro and Miss Segal look amused as Roland Keller inquires about graduation requirements. 275 Offering Varied Academic Program The boys on the team played good competitive ball. Good jump! Community has possession of the ball. I think you got here at the right time, says Mr. Smith of the student store. This is the last copy! 276 and Social Events to Students of The lovely Mistletoe Queen. Fran Welchans, i5 crowned Jodina Entichetti introduces her date to Nan Carlin. by Bill Phillips as four members of her court watch. It is the business of a university to assist its stu- dents to grow in personality, to develop social effectiveness, and to acquire sound habits of co- operative Citizenship, as well as to train the mind and teach academic skills. A program of social activities is offered. By means of this students can develop the skills Which are so important to a well-rounded person. These activities provide recreation and are the basis of lasting friendships. The majority of these activities are either spon- sored or supported by the Student Council of Community College. The Council is the student governing body having both legislative and execu- tive responsibilities. It serves as a liaison among the student body, the facuIty, and the administra- tion. The popular Mistletoe Ball is a yearly dance planned and organized by the Student Council; various lectures, convocations and gen- eral student activities are handled quite effectively daily by the members of this governing body. 'tThank you, Dr. Gaither, now I'm really confused. I don't know if I like you better out of class or in. 277 Temple Technical Institute and The Technical Institute of Temple University Offers training in academic, as well as technical Errol Rich listens to Mr. Hess review a problem. and supervisory, pursuits. The evening Technical Institute had been organized for classes since 1921, and the increasing awareness of scientific methods warranted the establishment of day classes by 1945; Temple University, in 1951, united the Institute with Community College to achieve a complete college program. The purpose of the Institute is to train men and women for callings and functions occupying an area between the skilled crafts and highly scientiflc professions. Students Who have completed high cshool courses are trained in technical details of planning and control and supervisory details of operation and maintenance. Technical Institute courses are de- signed to be intensive and are of shorter dura- tions than other preparatory courses; they are terminal to the extent of being accomplished in two years. After successful completion of a pre- scribed roster of courses, The Technical Institute student can work toward the degree of Associate in Technology at joint classes at the Community College of Temple. Mr. Setz explains to Michael Cataline and Roland Abrams the James J. Crawford, BS. in E.E., M.A., Associate Dean of correct techniques to be used for the best results. the Community College and Technical Institute. 278V Eckels College of Men and women desiring to work in the funeral profession can avail themselves of academic, as well as technical training through the program offered them by the Temple UniversitygEckels College. The Eckels College of Mortuary Science was founded in 1897 and enjoys international reputation; the joint program of Temple-Eckels is the only mortuary course in the United States With university aHiliation. The prescribed mor- tuary science course is the lengthiest offered at Community College, consisting of two years in- tensive arts and business and a year of technical mortuary education. Many of the courses taught at Eckels College are by men with college back- ounds and university teaching experience. The 4,000 members of the Eckels Alumni Association are especially active and aware of changing needs and advanced techniques of their profession. Students from all over the world partake of Eckels collegiate training; the management and faculty have carried on an uninterrupted pro- gram of extension training to members of the funeral profession by clinics and lecture en- gagements. Dr. Harry Fish is puzzled by what his class claims to see. 279 Mortuary Science Get a move on boys. You're late for classes. Jackson Wheatley, Esq., A.B., LL.B., Dean of College and Professor of Mortuary Law, Psychology, and English. E MORlllARY 5 SCIENCE Community College . . CARL ROBERT BONTYA ........ 4202 N. Reese Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. STANLEY ARTHUR BROWN 5915 Kemble Avenue, Philadelphia Basic Business. Varsity Basketball 4. ROBERT BURG .................. 6881 N. 19th Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. JOSEPH CHARLES BURGESS ...... 2253 La Rue Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. SARAH OLIVER BURTON 440 E. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia Library Science. SEBASTIAN DOMINICK CAMPANELLA 1327 Shunk Street, Philadelphia Architectural Design and Estimating. RICHARD THOMAS CARLIN 187 N. Highland Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Owletter 2, 3; Student Council Mortuary Rep. 2, Pres. 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Circle K 3. HENRY JOHN CARR .......... 774 Lawson Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Electronics Technology. ARTHUR ROBERT CARUSO 427 E. Fourth Street, Wilmington, Del. Electronics Technology. ROY H. CARUTH ............ 354 Richiield Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Mechanical Design. DAVID RAYMOND CHRIST ........ 216 Rech Avenue, Oreland, Pa. Basic Business. Bowling 1, 2; IF Football, Diving, Softball 1, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN RICHARD CLARKE 641 Ferne Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Electronics Technology. Student Council Rep. 1. 280 IRENE ABRAMS ................ 6538 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia Secretarial. Social Comm.; Hillel. DALE B. ALTHOUSE .................. 133 Elm Drive, Lansdale, Pa. Basic Business. HERMAN AXELROD .............. 6462 Milton Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Basketball 2, 3, 4; MAA 1, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT BAYLEY. . . .5258 Horrocks Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. FRANK D. BENEDITTO. . . .1437 Blackrock Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Electronics Technology. ARTHUR GEORGE BERGMANN 327 Township Line, Elkins Park, Pa. Electronics Technology. DORIS BERNADETTE BIERMANN 1300 S. 58th Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Owletter 4. ANTHONY EUGENE BOCCELLI 34 N. Valley Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Electronics Technology. Newman Club 4. FRANK JEROME BONIFACINO 907 N. Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Architectural Design and Building Construction. Newman Club 4. MURRAY DUBIN ................ 2250 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. GERSON DWORKIN .......... 3764 Lankenau Avenue, Philadelphia Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. WILLIAM H. EASTBURN ...... 501 Landis Street, Coopersburg, Pa. Electronics Technology. WILLIAM CHARLES EBELL ......... 512 Ruth Avenue, Chester, Pa. Electronics Technology. SEYMOUR FANSHEL ....... 7523 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia Basic Businesa ROBERT RAMSEY FERGUSON. .1 501 Meadow Lane, Oreland, Pa. Architectural Design and Estimating. Sigma Phi Epsilon Corr. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 3; Student Council Technical Institute Treas. 2. WILLIAM JAMES FOLTZ, . 1229 Morris Street, Gloucester City, N. J. Air Conditioning. LESTER WILLIAM FORD 23 E. Merion Avenue, Pleasantville, N; J. Electronics Technology. 1M Football, Baseball. RALPH S. FREED .................. 120 E. Broad Street, Telford, Pa Mortuary Science. RONALD FRIEDMAN .......... 5157 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. Bowling Club 4; Technical Institute Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Constitution Comm. JOHN GARDNER FUSS ...... 312 Jackson Avenue, Northfield, N. J. Electronics Technology. THOMAS FRANCIS GANDOLFO. . . 2134 Welsh Road, Philadelphia Architectural Design and Building Construction. Newman Club. THOMAS FRASER COCHRANE. .26 N. Manoa Road, Havertown, Pa. Electronics Technology. ELLIS EDWARD COER ........ 2624 S. Bancroft Street, Philadelphia Architectural Design and Building Construction. GERSON COHEN ................ 2136 Magee Street, Philadelphia Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. MYRNA ILENE COHEN .......... 1717 Mohican Street, Philadelphia Secretarial. Social Comm. 1; Hillel 1, 4. JOHN ANTHONY DARPINO 27 Glassboro Road. Woodbury Heights, N. J. Electronics Technology. JAMES- JOSEPH DEVLIN ........ 5710 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia Architectural Design. RUSSELL FRANCIS DiCELLO 1116 .W. Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Pa. Electronics Technology. LENARD HERMAN DONER ........ 2025 Sixth Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. SARKIS MANSOUR DOUAIHY Gendarmerie H.Q., Beyrouth, Lebanon Electronics Technology. 281 EMIL JOSEPH GAVALCHIN. . . .805 N. Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. Electronics Technology. ROBERT FRANK GEHRER 807 S. Ninth Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Electronics Technology. Newman Club 4. JERRY GELLMAN ........ 1126 E. Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia Air Conditioning. IRVING GOLDBERG ........ 1384 Narragansett Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; MAA Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2; Freshman Commission Pres. 1; Homecoming Float Comm. RAY GRIFFITHS .................. 5 Carlton Place, Scranton 4, Pa. Electronics Technology. RALPH JAMES GUENTHER 2696 White Horse Pike, Cologne, N. J. Electronics Technology. IM Football. JAMES FOSTER HANSLEY 5729 Pine Street, Philadelphia Mechanical Design. Varsity Basketball 2; IF Basketball 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3. LeROY FRANCIS HECKMAN ................ Box 154, Sanatoga, Pa. Electronics Technology. ADOLPHE KENNETH HECTOR. .4305 S. 85th Street, Philadelphia Mechanical Design. 6 Q C ommunity C ollege FRANK JOSEPH HEGER5 . , 5444 E. Mt. Pleasant Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. MANUEL HELLER 4444444444444444 5801 Brush Road, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. JAMES J. HENRY .................. 29 W. King Street, Malvern, Pa. Mechanical Design. FRANK HOCHHEIMER ............ S.E. Boulevard, Vineland, N. J. Electronics Technology. HOWARD JAY HOFFERMAN 4635 Boulinot Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. MAA l, 4: HARRY WILLIAM HOFFMAN 210 Oxford Hill Lane, Havertown, Pa. Electronics Technology. JOHN LOUIS HOFFMANN 116 W. Lindley Avenue, Pleasanville, N. J. Electronics Technology. SUS.AN OfNEILL HOLT. 8 Mockingbird Lane, Audubon Park, N. J. Baslc Busmess. Student Council Treas. 2; Freshman Commission 1. RICHARD T. HOOBER ........ 236 Rice's Mill Road, Wyncote, Pa. Basic Business. Bowling Club. EDWIN RICHARD JAGIELSKI 3206 E. Thompson Street, Philadelphia Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta 3, Sec. 1; Newman Club; Class Pres.; Lounge Comm. LOUIS JOSEPH JANUSZ ........ 918 Brown Street, Wilmington, Del. Electromcs Technology. Technical Institute Student Council Vice- Pres., Class Rep. MILTON KALIKMAN .............. 323 Wilder Street, Philadelphia Electronics Tedmology. 282 GARI H. KANALSTEIN .160 S. Maryland Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Architectural Design. IF Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 2; Tau Epsilon Phi l, 2, 3. ROLAND STOVER KELLER .................. McKnightstown, Pa. Mortuary Science. Bowling 1; Carnival Comm. 1; Lounge, Dance, Social C0mms., Float Comm. 1, 2. WILLIAM POLLOCK KERR, JR.. . . .500 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Pa. Architectural Design. JANICE PAULA KEY ............. 2481 77th Avenue, Philadelphia Basic Business. NORMAN KLEIN ............. 4747 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. BARBARA JUDITH KOLIN ..... 7727 Bradford Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. VVAA Bowling 1, 2. 3; Owlcttcr 3; Hillel. SHELDON KRATCHMAN ......... 610 Pine Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Varsity Basketball 2; 1M Basketball, Football 4; MAA 2, 4. WILLIAM ALBERT KUCH .. 233 Maypolc Road. Upper Darby, Pa. Basic Business. Student Council Business Rep. 4. CHARLES BENJAMIN LAMMANDO 206 Poplar Avenue. Hummelstown, Pa. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. Newman Club Vice- Pres. 4; Student Council 4. Class of 7959 PETER PAUL LAMPE, . . ,Box 539 W. Garden Road, Vineland, N. J. Machine Design. DAVID LAMPHERE ..... 2901 Mt. Carmel Avenue, North Hills, Pa. Electronics Technology. JOSEPH RICHARD LASKOWSKI 76-24 168th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Electronics Technology. GORDON ROBERT LEHMAN. .. ,.Pa1myra RD :Xil, Palmyra, Pa. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. Student Council 2, 3, 4. THEODORE ROBERT LEVIN. . . .1421 Unruh Avenue, Philadephia Basic Business. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; MAA 1, 2. NICHOLAS PAUL LUDOVICH Pennington Avenue, Waterford, N. J. Architectural Design and Building Construction. Newman Club 4; Student Council 1. ARTHUR JOHN MACHULSKY 18 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Machine Design. RONALD JENSEN MACK ...... 236 Hillview Drive, SpringHeld, Pa. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. RONALD LOUIS MARCOZZI. .1500 Linden Street, Wilmington, Del. Architectural Design. LEON E. MARKLE ................ 5004 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia Architectural Design. MARVIN L. MARKS .......... 4391-9L Creswell Street, Philadelphia ROBERT ALFRED MARGERUM 12 E. 28d Street, Wilmington, Del. Electronics Technology. 283 1 Community College . . . CARMEN ANTHONY MILANESE1...947 Wolf Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. PHYLLIS SANDRA MILLER 6433 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia Basic Business. SEYMOUR MILLER ............ 330 W. Johnson Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. GEORGE ERDMAN MITCHELL 307 Parham Road, Springfield, Pa. Electronics Technology. RICHARD EDWARD MITCHELL 551 Evans Road, Springfield, Pa. Electronics Technology. THEODORE WARREN MOHR 324 Audubon Avenue, Audubon, N. J. Electronics Technology. FRANKLIN G. MONT ............ 8112 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. GEORGE WILLIAM MORGAN 3335 N. A Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. THOMAS EVAN MORRIS ............ 419 14th Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Electronics Technology. ROBERT JAMES MOYER ........ 1151 Luzerne Street, Scranton, Pa. Electronics Technology. ARCHIBALD H. J. MURPHY, JR. 2 Columbia Avenue, Pitman, N. J. Machine Design. KENNETH WILLIAM MURPHY 5733 Beaumont Avenue, Philadelphia Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta l, 2, Pres. 3; Owletter 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council Mortuary Rep. 3. DONALD PRESTON MARKWARD 352 Fleetwood Street, Coatesville, Pa. Machine Design. DALE GORDON MARTIN ...... 308 Natlie Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Electronics Technology. LEON MASLOWSKI, JR ......... Black Horse Pike, Gardendale, N. J. Machine Design. GERARD GEORGE McERLANE 113 W. Champlist Avenue, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. JO ANN McHUGH ....... 151 W. SuSquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia Mortuary Science. Bowling 1; Owletter 1, 2, 3; Templar. Community College Editor 1, 2; Social, Publicity, Lounge, Dance Comms., Home- coming, Float, Carnival Comms. 1, 2; Eckels College of Mortuary Science Student Council 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY PETER MELEVIN ............ Fifth Street, Atco, N. 1. Mechanical Design. RICHARD MERLETTI .......... 366 Firth Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. GEORGE H. MESSICK1 . . .1400 N. Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del. Mechanical Design. LEON JAY MEYERS .......... 909 E. McPherson Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. 284 $1? Class of I959 ROBERT JOSEPH PASQUALE. 1 . .5012 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. DOMINICK JOSEPH PERICE Mercer and Hollis Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Mechanical Design. MICHAEL SAMUEL PETULLA, . 1 .714 S. Fifth Street, Camden, N. J. Architectural Design and Building Construction. 1M Sports 4; Vew- man Club Sec. 4. DAVID GEORGE PIERIE ...... 6912 Sherman Street, Philadelphia Merchanical Design. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council. EPHRAIM PUGH, JR ............... 1531 N. 23d Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Omega Psi Phi. INA RABINOWITZ ............. 1156 E. Dorset Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. WAA Bowling, Golf 1,2; Owletter; Hillel; Social Comm. SHELDON REISMAN 7618 Lycoming Avenue, Melrose Park 26, Pa. Basic Business. MAA Table Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES NELSON RIGBY ........ 1 W. Baltimore Avenue, Media, Pa. Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DAVID RIZZO 1111111111 2822 Unruh Avenue, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. GERARD JOSEPH ROBINSON. .. 11 S. Main Street, Carbondale, Pa. Electronics Technology. Newman Club 4. GEORGE ROGOZIN ,,,,,,, Palatine Road, R.F.D. 1:1, Elmer, N. J. Electronics Technology. LOUIS WILLIAM ROSSI 285 Snowden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Basic Business. Basketball 4; Student Council 4. EUGENE E. MURRAY .............. 4520 Fitler Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. NOEL JOSEPH MURRAY .............. Box 275 RD 411:1, Bristol, Pa. Electronics Technology. EUGENE CHARLES MUSTO, .718 S. Seventh Street, Vineland, N. J. Electronics Technology. SHIRLEY NAIDE .............. 1527 S. Seventh Street, Philadelphia Secretarial. Owletter 4. WILLIAM HENRY NICHOLS 45 Runnemede Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Electronics Technology. BOHDAN ROMAN OKOLITA. . . .5936 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. Student Council 1, Constitution Comm. ELIZABETH PEGGY OWENS. 11935 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. ALAN H. PAOLINI ................ 1532 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia Mechanical Design ROBERT COLEMAN PARKIN ........ 6241 York Road, Philadelphia MAA Table Tennis. Basic Business. 285 MARVIN ROTHSTEIN ........ 2160 Friendship Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Varsity Basketball 1,4; MAA Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4. NORMAN M. RUCCI ................ 45 N. 62d Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. JOHN ALLAN RUPP 1248 Mildred Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. Electronics Technology. Student Council 1, 2, 3. STEVEN ARNOLD SABEL ...... 5334 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. RUTH SHALTZ; . H ........... 1420 Brierwood Road, Havertown, Pa. Basic Business. CHARLES EDWARD SCHICK 7523 Gilbert Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. Bowling 1, 4; Basketball 4; MAA 4; Student Council Vice-Pres. 4. FREDERICK JOHN SCHLICK, JR. Third and Maple Streets, Schwenksville, Pa. Basic Business. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Owletter Asst. Editor 1, 2. DALE ENGLER SCHMIDT ...... 357 Belvidere Street, Nazareth, Pa. Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta 3. 1 JOEL M. SEIDEL ................ 1727 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia Basic. Business. Newscaster 1, Basketball Sportscaster and Announcer 4; Acting 1; Disc Jockey 4; Hillel 1. Community College . . . RONALD LINWOOD SHAFFER 3200 Hazelwood Avenue, Downington RD Jil, Pa. Architectural Design and Building Construction. ALAN SHREEMAN .................. 4921 Rorer Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. MAA Mgr. 3, 4; Owletter Managing Editor 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Homecoming, Publicity, Social Comms. WALTER SHUSTER ............ 4836 N. Eighth Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. MAA 1, 4; IM Baseball 1, 4. ANDREW PAUL SIBILLA 5211 Rodman Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. EDWARD ARMOND SILVEY 4436 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. DONALD JOSEPH SOBECKI .......... 508 Gates Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. STANLEY EDWIN SOFFER 645 Susequehanna Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Basic Business. MAA. JOSEPH TERRENCE SONNTAG 78 S. Church Street, Carbondale, Pa. Electronics Technology. Newman Club 4. VICTOR LINWOOD STEELE - 128 W. 22d Street, Chester, Pa. Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta; Owletter; Student Council Mortuary Rep. LEROY J. STEINER .............. 7968 Gilbert Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. MAA. DAVID CHARLES STEWARD, , , .5529 Crowson Street, Philadelphia Basic Business. MAA Sec. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Owletter Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Student Council Business Rep. 4. BERNARD FRANCIS STRACK 3148 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. 286 JOHN STROBEL .................... 904 Kerper Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. MARTHA SWEADOR .................. Main Street, Gilberton, Pa. Architectural Design. ROY SWEIGART .................... 1003 Barr Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. Electronics Technology. MANNY TATARSKY .................. 2535 Blst Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. DINO LOUIS TORTU. . ......... 2938 Stevens Street, Camden, N. J. Basic Business. Newman Club 1; Class Treas. 1. LEONARD FRANK TURI. 1 . .4230 Sylvan Terrace, Pennsauken, N. J. Architectural Design and Building Construction. Newman Club 4. RICHARD EMIL VIGILO 61 Longview Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mortuary Science. Bowling 1; Student Lounge Comm. 3. VICTOR JOHN VIVALDA 1:1 Kohler Avenue, Old Forge, Pa. Electronics Technology. Bowling 4; Newman Club; Student Council 4. ISAAC N. WADE ............ 928 Edmonds Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Electronics Technology. lb. 1h Class of 7959 FRANCES WOOD WELCHANS ...... 317 S. 44th Street, Philadelphia Secretarial. WAA Pres.; Student Council Rep. WELLINGTON S. WHITLOCK, JR....1Bethel Road, Boothwyn, Pa. Electronics Technology. JOHN FRANCES WILLIAMS. . .650 E. Hermitage Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. Student Council Rep. 3. PETER MARTIN YEVICH .......... 429-19th Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Electronics Technology. Newman Club 4. ROBERT S. BLASI ................. 2015 Denie Street, Philadelphia Architectural Design. DOMINICK DEODATE .............. 7645 Levis Road, Philadelphia General Arts. CHARLES NORMEN GRIFFIN 106 Roxborough Avenue, Philadelphia Architecture Design and Building Technology. PETER ANDREW HOLOWCZAK 1208 Kenilworth Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Mortuary Science. Pi Sigma Eta. ARLENE ANNA MULCAHY ...... 6326 Lambert Street, Philadelphia Secretarial. FRANK ANTHONY SINDONI 903 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Architectural Design and Building Construction. Sigma Pi; IF Base- ball 2, 3. FRANK RALPH SOMMERER, IR.. ,6116 Lensen Street, Philadelphia Electronics Technology. WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS 71 Churchill Road, Hannonfield, N. J. Basic Business. 287 , , School of Theology actu HARRY DAVID HUMMER, A.B., B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Practical Theology and Acting Dean. STEPHEN BENKO, Old Testament, JOHN E. SKINNER, Biblical Studies. F. ERNEST STOEFFLER, Church History, GWYN WALTERS. Christian Ethics, and RICHARD KRONER, Philosophy. 288 DANIEL B. STEVICK, Lecturer in Philosophy, and J. S. LADD THOMAS, Dean Emeritus. .2 : E J. S. LADD THOMAS, A.B., D.D., D.F.A., Dean Emeritus. CLINTON M. CHERRY, Lecturer in New Testament, IWAN KOROWYTSKY, Librarian, and JOHN E. STEVENS, Instructor in Greek. 289 Meeting Religious Demands of Those 290 Entruste with the Spiritual Welfare HENRY EDWARD AUSTIN ...... 200 Park Avenue, Somerdale, N. J. Theology. WALTER F. BINGHAM ........ 16 S. Morton Avenue, Morton, Pa. Theology. BRUCE ALAN GILES ................ 103 S. Fourth Street, Darby, Pa. Theology. ROBERT PAUL SOFGE ...................... RD $31, Drumore, Pa. Theology. EDGAR EARL TRAUGER 1.42 Dock Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Theology. Inter-Seminary Movement Rep. 8. 1 1 I 1 PAUL W. VANDER LOO, JRL . . .213 Maud Avenue, Brooklawn, N. J. I A ' . Theology. Seminary Crier Editor 1, 2, 3; Student Council Pres. 4. School of Theology . . . 53w G1 1 f7? 1 1 , L 1' '1, z :3 JOHN DENNIS WILLIAM ...... 245 N. Seventh Street, Reading, Pa. b V 3 Theology. 1 22' , 1 DONALD ARTHUR WITTBRODT I ' 2506 Brown Street, Philadelphia Theology. . , Ralph Boyer, a theologian, examines a statue entitled The Bronze of the Monk in the Theology library. 291 Religious and Music Convocations Ellen Bossard, President Johnson, and Rabbi Segal greet the convocation speaker Rabbi Bamberger. This yearts convocations have been of exception- ally high caliber. The first convocation of the year, the president's, fllled Mitted Hall Audi- torium to capacity with students anxious to hear Mayor Dilworth's opinions on today's world in the light of his summer trip to Russia. Rabbi Bamberger of New York City spoke at the re- ligious convocation on the proper way to read a book. The music convocation displayed the talents of a concert choir of which Temple is justly proud. A crowd in Mitten Auditorium listens to Mayor Dilworth. 292 ...excellent speakers and programming Temple Universitys President Robert L. Johnson meets Philadelphia's Mayor Richardson Dilworth after the convocation. 298 294 Come on now, Alex, they say its not nearly so impossible once you get started. Try it and see! Final Examinations After eight semesters of taking hnals it Will be a long time before the agony of it all leaves our minds. However, the psychologists do tell us that we tend to forget those experiences which are painful to' our emotional system. So, just to re- inforce your memory in the years to come, we picture here Alex Michelini in his private story of woe. Oh, the library! It's true you can get more done there. You look very worried Alex, are you that unprepared? It's amazing what coffee will do for one's morale! This osmosis hypothesis is still unproven you know. ...Alex Michelini versus Temple University Now listen here Frank Guido, I don't care what the book says; I can study in the noisy Sig Ep house. 295 Commencement Mr. Perry with President Johnson awards a Doctor of Laws degree to guest speaker Erwin D. Canham. A group of soon-to-be graduates file from College Hall. 296 ...of fuller lives The graduating Class of February 1959 was proud to have as its speaker the editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Erwin D. Canham. His address was based on Americafs problems in meeting the Soviet challenge. He feels that we' must stress spirituality in order to meet the task; not only have we become materialistic, but we are mis- taking external ease for good. Canham rec- ommended maintenance of a strong, deterent military machine, controlled disarmament, and sound international economic relations. Mid-year graduation guests exit from Baptist Temple. 3A3 I959 impfar TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1830 N.PARK AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. PALMIRA SILVA RAY WHITFAKER EDITOR-lN-CHIEF PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR May 10, 1959 Dear Senior, It was not too long ago when I wondered if the 1959 TEMPLAR would ever be finished. It just seemed the work would never end. After the dead- lines were met and copy proof-read, the dummy was improved and the final pages checked. Two weeks ago I saw the page proofs. I was so excited that I could hardly concentrate on assignments for the next few days and spent four hours in a Quant Lab when two would have been enough. For each of you who have read this 1959 TBMPLAR and will often reread it in the future, I hope that the book has successfully captured in some way a part of your life at Temple. Because I have worked closely with each editor, the pages of the TEMPLAR especially recall to me many un- usual experiences - - the frightened rabbit for an academic life picture, the hectic five days before our first deadline and Christmas vacation, the Alpha Sig room covered with layouts and pictures, the ?hi Sig room with Senior photos and write-ups, the incoherent discussions at 4 A.M., and the TEMPLAR office, a complete mess with index cards. I thank each editor, staff member, and photographer for making the editor's job such a unique experience. I would like to thank Mr. Schultz of the Roebuck Printing House for his special interest in the 1959 TEMPLAR and Mr. Briner, the Roebuck representative. In the picture department I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle of the Public Information Office, June Fraps of the Alumni Review , and Al Shrier for sports photographs. Thanks also go to Ray Whittaker, our adviser, for his assistance, and Marv Merin and Miss Rosenthal of Merin Studios for their fine cooperation, to Eleanor Fuller for seeing that I always received my messages, and to Clint Johnson for his drives to Suburban Station and the Greyhound Terminal. To all who have helped out in some way, my sincerest thanks. .swtlewntL.zI 300 A Abels, Alexander 264, 265 Aberhaltzer, D. 130 Abowitz, Milton P. 58,230 Abrams, Carol J. 93, 248 Abrams, E. 161 Abrams, Irene 110,280 Abrams, Lucille 53 Abrams, Roland 278 Abramson, Jules 95,147,206 Abramson, Shari-e 184,186 Adams, G. 129 Adams, Milton S. 92,230 Adams, William 54, 230 Adelman, D. 150 Adelman, Gloria A. 230 Adler, Rhoda R. 248 Advani, Sunder G. 150,206 Aghazarian, Aram 83,206 Aghen, E11 206 Aichele, Sylvester 26 Aisenstein, A. 139 Alexander, Ruth N. 248 Ali, 3. 150 Allen, J. 71,138 Allen, Robert A. 63, 230 Almes, Dolores 66,127 ALPHA CHI RHO 54 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 95 SIGMA EPSILON PI 55 ALPHA PHI DELTA 56 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 140, 141 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 66 ALPHA SIGMA PI 92 ALPHA SIGMA TAU 65 Althouse, Dale B. 280 Altman, J. 108 Altshuler, H. 55 Amari, Gloria 230 Amarnick, Edward 206 Amarosa, Gloria R. 81,248 Amond, Arbie Von 230 Anderson, M. 129 Andreadis, H. 178 Appleby, Lloyd H. 87,206 Applegate, Lloyd R. 248 Aquilino, Lawrence L. 230 Arangio, B. 154 Aranow, Rosalind B. 85,248 Arinson, J. 150 Ackovitz, L. 118 Armstrong, J. 150 Arnold, Bertha C. 248 Arnold, N. 137 Arost, L. 72 Arrow, Bob 83, 124, 125, 204, 206, 223 Arsht, Susan F. 248 Arters, Franklin N. 88,206 Artz, Diane R. 248 Ascoli, Dorothy B. 263 Index ASTRON 90 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 175 ATHLETICS 154-187 Atkins, Regina A. 293 Atkins, Richard D. 206 Atkinson, Charles 271 Audino, C. 173 Auerbach, D. 140 Auerbach, Julian 138,230 August, Ruth R. 93,248 Aumen, Edward 206 Auritt, B. 71 Austin, Henry E. 291 Axe, R. 151 Axelrod, B. 63 Axelrod, Herman 280 Axinn, Sidney 224 B Bachrach, A. 118 Bader, Irma 66 Bailey, Albert W. 139,206 Bailey, D. 111 Bailey, Evelyn W. 248 Bailis, Allen M. 206 Bailis, Harvey M. 206 Baker, C. 147 Baker, E. 149 Baker, Marsha J. 248 Baker, William H. 206 Balin, Ethel 248 Ballow, H. 130 Bamberger, Reverend 292 Banchi, R. 149 Banko, Suzanne T. 248 Banks, J. 71 Banks, Philip M. 206 Bararch, M. 97 Barber, A. 109,116 Barber, George D. 206 Barber, Sidney J. 61,206 Baresick, F. 61 Barmach, Edwin V. 206 Barndt, R. 140 Barnes, Elsie 70 Bamow, Ferne W. 248 Barons, J. 119 Baroway, Robert S. 206 Barr, R. 136 Barrett, J. 99,137 Barrett, L. 138 Barrick, Janice B. 85, 90, 133, 137, 248 BASEBALL 170, 171 Basile, Frank 45, 56, 123, 139. 173 BASKETBALL, MEN1S 161-165 BASKETBALL, XVOMENS 180,181 Bass, S. 72 Bassler, Harry G. 206 Bauman, R. 149 Baumholtz, Debra L. 248 Bayard, R. 60 Bayer, Robert 230 Bayley, William R. 280 Beatty, Gladys E. 93,248 Beck, M. 72 Becker, Albert L. 248 Becker, Edward A. 206 Becker, Linda. C. 248 Becker, M. 176,177,180,181,186 Beckett, Louise 220 Beckman, Albert 55 Beer, William J. 207 Belardo, J. 45 Belkin, Benita D. 48, 72,146, 230 Bell, Howard C. 230 Bell, J. 55 Bell, Julia G. 248 Bell, Louise C. 65,136, 137, 263 Bell, Sue 176,177,181 B6110, C. 110, 117 Belsky, G. 119 Ben, Florence M. 97,249 Bender, B. 99 Bender, M. 176,181 Bender, P. 127 Beneditto, Frank 230 Benko, Stephen 288 Bennett, Samuel 86,95,207 Benson, E. 70 Berger, Emily 230 Berger, L. 151 Bergmann, Arthur G. 280 Berkowitz, Milton 145 Berlant, S. 97 Berlardo, G. 166 Berlin, Ann J. 230 Berman, A. 146 Barman, Marlene E1 230 Berman, Sidney 207 Bernhard, C. 129 Bernstein, Geri 249 Bernstein, J. 138 Bernstein, M. 148 Berry, B. 65,103 Besick, Frances Anne 70,129,271 BETA ALPHA PSI 87 BETA GALIIWA SIGNIA 86 Biasi, Bernadette A. 249 Biberman, S. 72 Biermann, Doris B. 110,117,280 Bilohur, Borys 230 Bingham, Walter F. 291 Birenbaum, Paul 207 Birnbaum, J. 147 Black, Sandra C. 93,97,249 Blai, Boris 264, 265 Blair, Rowanne C. 117,249 Blank, M. 110 Blasi, Robert 287 Blatt, A. 91, 130, 131 Blatt, Martin R. 249 Blatt, Neal H. 207 B1eiman, Howard W. 207 Blinkoff, Barry 230 Block, N. 148 Bloemker, James E. 57,207 B1055, Floriana 275 Bluebond, E. 71 Bluestein, Kenneth 207 Blum, Jocelyn D. 249 Blumberg. Harris M. 62,230 Blumberg, Leonard 244 Boccelli, Anthony E. 280 Boch, D. 57 Bogosian, Edward G. 207 Bogoslaw, Oscar J. 87,207 Boh-en, Alan E. 59,207 Bohn, J. Lloyd 224, 226 Boldrick, Marian L. 42.49.50, 66, 85 104,127,178,190,197.246 Bonderow, Simon 86, 87, 207 Bonebreak, B. 129 Bones. Florence M. 151,249 Bonifacino, Frank J. 280 Bonk, J. 154 Bontya, Carl R. 280 Booker, Thurman D. 230 Bookhauser, D. 138 Boone, C. 70 Boone, Janet L. 93,249 Borow, Sheila A. 249 Borriello, John 228 Bossard, Ellen J. 134, 137,222,230, 292 Botwinick, H. 63, 139 Bouloutian, Ira 207 Bovoso, F. 154,159 Bowers, Jean T. 249 Bowery, Shir1ey 93, 94, 249 BOVVLINC, WOMEN'S 184 Boyer, Ralph 291 Boyle, James J. 148,207 Bradd, Rosalie 269 Bragdon Robert A. 249 Braman, J. 128, 130 Brand, Me1vir1 T. 207 Branlhut, Barbara C. 249 Brantley, William E. 230 Brashears, Betsy 129 Bratman, D. 148 Braunstein, Saul E. 63,207 Braverman, Burton 207 Braverman, Joyce 249 Braverman, Mark 99,100 Braverman, Monte 207 Brenner, B. 149 Breslow, Bernard 207 Breza, George M. 231 Brezel, S. 69 Bricker, Ruth S. 271 Brobyn, G. 130 Brodsky, J. 154,159 Index Brodsky, R. 55 Brooks, Naomi 69,249 BROTHERHOOD DINNER 134,135 Brown, Bernard B. 207 Brown, Bruce 268 Brown, Harry 91. 95 Brown. F. 150 Brown, Natalie 110, 275 Brown, Perri 249 Brown, R. 154 Brown, R. 139 Brown, Richard B. 84,86,207 Brown, Richard H. 240 Brown, Stanley A. 280 Brownstein, Harriet 17.. 249 Buchborn, Patricia A, 66,249 Buck. Israel 58. 106,140 Bucszlltcr, W. Roy 198 Buda. Helga ME. 66,112,208 Budin, Sunny L. 93,249 Buchler, N. 54 Burg, Robert 280 Burgess. Joseph C. 280 iurkhart, Dr. 97 Burks. J. 148 Burnstein, Dorann 204 Burton. Sarah 280 Bush, E. 176,181,186 Bushkoff, Carol 93,250 BUSINESS ED CLUB 148 BUSINESS SCHOOL ACADEMIC LIFE 202-205 Butkys, A. 140 Bykovetz, D. 149 Byowec, D. 138 Caideroni, C. 73 Cain, K. 66,75,130 Calderoni, Celeste C. 250 Caldwell, William T. 224 Caliri, Ralph M. 87,208 Campanella, P. 56 Campanella, Sebastian D. 280 Campbell, B. 66 Campbelll, E. 130 Campbell, R. 168 Campisi, Mary Ann 270 Campo, Nunziato F. 208 Canham, Erwin 296 Canter, Bernard A. 208 Capecci, Janet 266 Capuletti, E. 166,173 Carabello, Natale F. 173, 231 Carafides, Jth L. 94,231 Cardin, R. 60 Cardona, G. 150 Carlin, Nan 277 Carlin, Richard T. 79, 110, 117, 190, 280 Carlin, Dick 110,275 Carman, Pearl S. 250 CARNIVAL 46, 47 Carpey, Harold 208 Carr, Henry J. 208,280 Carr, Robert A. 208 Carson, P. 120 Carter, T. 138 Caruso, Arthur R. 280 Carver, Neil 208 Caruth, Roy 280 Carwithen, J. 129 Casale, Ernie 171 Casten, Warren 208 Castillo, R. 150 Castro, E. 73,103 Cataline. Michael 278 Ceci. Louis N. 231 Chadler, Marilyn K. 93,250 Chait, Ruth 93, 250 Chaltos, John 37 Chamberlin, Stanley 198 Chandler, A. 97 Chanen, Rochelle B. 129,147,231 Chaplynsky, M. 146 Charles, E. 111 Charleton, W. 166 Chatis, Stanley A. 42,167,231 Chauncey, Fran 66, 112, 133 Check, E. 108 CHEMISTRY SOCIETY 146 Cherry, C. 289 Childs, Norman H. 80, 120,203,208 CHIROPODY CLINIC 22 Chomitz, David 273 Christ, David R. 280 Christian, V. 54 Chyzewych, B. 160,168 Ciarlante, A. 136,242 CIRCLE K 139 Clark, Adeline 110, 117, 274 Clark, E. 151 Clarke, John R. 280 Clark, Robert 231 Clark, Roberta E. 82, 83, 190, 231 Clarke, Russell T. 117,119,208 Clark, T. 168 Claypoole, D. 154 Clerke, C. 120 Clouding, B. 110 Clyman, Phyllis W. 93,250 Cobin, Richard J. 147,231 Cocchi, Anthony S. 250 Coccia, Rita A. 93, 250 Cochran, Harry 198 Cochrane, Thomas F. 281 Cocosis, Evelyn 66,106 Cody, Josh 175 Coer, Ellis E. 281 Cohan, Phyllis J. 193, 250 Cohen, A. 59 Cohen, Alan 117 301 302 Cohen, Arlene W. 250 Cohen, Barbara M. 93,250 Cohen, C. 71 Cohen, Elaine D. 2.50 Cohen, F. 110 Cohen, Gerson 281 Cohen, Herbert L. 208 Cohen, J. 116 Cohen, Janet 129,208 Cohen, Judy 207 Cohen, L. 202 Cohen, Martin 109 Cohen, Myra 250 Cohen, Myrna I. 110,281 Cohen, Raelea 250 Cohen, Rita Ann 271 Cohen, Ramona 97 Cohen, Sheila A. 82, 90, 97, 231 Cohen, Susan 136, 137, 139 Cohn, Arthur I. 55, 208 Cohn, Barbara S. 69, 250 Cohn, J. 128 Colabrese, F.A. 149 Cole, S. 69,103 Coleman, A. 129 Coleman, G. 151 Colligan, J. 128 Collins, Stanley P. 231 COMMENCEMENT 296,297 COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC LIFE 274-279 COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES 280, 287 COMMUNITY COUNCIL 110 COMMUNITY WAA 110 CONCERT CHOIR 130 Condodina, Alice S. 231 Conlin, B111 115,209 Conlin, Jim 44,130 Console, D. 56,173 Console, R. 136 CONVOCATIONS 292, 293 Conway, Anne C. 49, 51, 66, 250 CONWELL HALL 6 Conyer, B. 154 Cook, Arthur 224 Cooper, Emily M. 272 Cooper, Ruth 97,231 Corson, Bishop F. 17 Cortese, Alfred W., Jr. 56, 80, 84,98, 191, 197, 231 Costalas, Betty 36, 66 Courtman, Joel S. 208 Cowan, Joan S, 148,250 Cox, Harold E. 273 Cragg, Charles T. 250 Craig, B. 154 Cramer, Lynne E. 250 Crane, Lorrene C. 70,128,130, 250 Crawford, James J. 278 Crawford, Mary E. 273 Index Crebbin, Dru 36, 37 Creed, Carole 250 Criden, Louis E. 113, 231 Crispin, C. 161 Crompton, Charles T. 208 Culbert, Craig 222 Cunningham, D. 120 Curcio, C. 149 Curcio, G. 154,159 CURTIS HALL 7 Cylinder, H. 140 Czarnecki, J. 139 Dais, Robert 208 Danbraskas, C. 70 D'Angleo, L. 136 Daniels, Ruth A. 45, 66, 151, 251 D'Antonio, Lucille 70, 99, 103 D1Antonio, Nicholas 154,197,208 Darpino, John A. 281 Dashevsky, Beverly A. 251 Datilio, L. 167 Davidoff, Stephen H. 80,92,94, 191,251 Davidson, Harriet E. 251 Davidson, P. 99 Davis, Arthur H. 208 Davis, D. 118 Davis, G 68,130 Davis, M. 150 Davis, Rita 129,130 Davis, W. 54 Davis, William R. 263 DeAguiar, R. 64 DEAN OF MEN 19 DEAN OF XVOMEN 18 DeAngelis, Julia 251 DEBATE SOCIETY 122, 123 Debella, James A. 208 DeCencio, Dominic V. 136,231 Dechter, Neal J. 208 Decker, Robert E. 92,231 Decker, Zigmund 86,148, 208 DEDICATION 12,13 Defelice, Vincent 1., Jr. 96,251 Degler, E. 146 DeKrafft, Claire N. 111,251 DeLeone, Joseph J. 251 DELTA PHI EPSILON 72 DELTA PSI KAPPA 85 DELTA SIGMA PI 57 DELTA SIGMA THETA 68 DELTA ZETA 67 DeLuca, R. 173 DeNardo, B. 154 DeNardo, W. 147 Dengler, Harry M., Jr. 251 DENTAL CLINIC 23 Deodate, Dominick 287 DePalma, D. 154,158 DePue, L. 167 DeRoy, Rachel K. 251 Deroy, T. 129 De Turk, C. 67 Devlin, Daniel P. 271 Devlin, James J. 281 Devor, Alvin L. 231 Dewald, M. 176 DeYoung, Susan F. 231 DeZube, Ase 231 DIAMOND BAND 126,127 DIAMOND HONOR SOCIETY 91 Diamond, Leonard 209 DiBartolomeo, F. 176 DiCeIlo, Russell Francis 281 DiCenzio, D. 56 Dick, Edna 45, 70,114 Didio, T. 56,173 Diehl, David T. 154,155,209 DiFilippe, J. 65,136 Diagiacomo, J. 58,115 DiGiuseppe, Herman 209 DiGregorio, Anthony J. 80, 99, 102, 118,119,191, 231 DiGregorio, John 42, 149, 154, 166, 192 Dike, Paul A. 224, 226 DiLemmo, Joanne T. 93,251 Dilsheimer, Richard H. 209 DiMento, J. 173 DiPalma, R. 154 DiPaoIo, M. 173 DiStefano, Vincent J. 232 Doberstein, Marlene 178,179,187 Dobisch, M. 70,136 Doner, Leonard H. 281 Dooley, Oscar 200 Dorfman, S. 111 DORMITORY FORRIAL 45 DORM LIFE 106,107 Dorman, D. 109 Dorsett, D. 54 Douaihy, Sarkis M. 281 Dougan, E. 70,146 Downham, C. 154 Doyle, james J. 232 Driscoll, P. Robert 232 Drucker, Rhoda V. 232 Dubas, G. 129,149 Dubin, Edward R. 232 Dubin, J. 55 Dubin, Murray 281 Duboff, Lois C. 251 Dudley, Edgar R. 251 Dunchak, Z. 129,138,147 Dunham, R, 61,147 Dunphy, M.A. 147 Dworkin, Gerson 281 E Earnest, Ernest P. 225 Eastburn, William H. 281 Ebbell, William Charles 281 V- Ebcrhart. Guy 17., Jr, 91,251 Ebling, Ida 242 ECEED 111 ECKELS COLLEGE 279 Edelson, Henry 91,251 Edelstein, Else Fink 246 EDUCATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU 31 Ehrman, Phyllis 251 Eichmann, Ted 102,172 Eisbart, J. 136 Eisen, Herman 87,209 Elder, Dr. 134 Elfand, Alvin A. 232 Elkins, Dennis P. 232 Elliott, N. 129 Ellis, Ida 232 Ellison, Shir1cy L. 93,148,251 ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY 97 Epps, Leonard J. 209 Epstein, B. 181 Epstein, Gerald 209 Epstein, S. 72 Epting, F. 61,95,102 Erikson, Lin 113 Errichetti, Jodina 277 Eustace, F. 64, 102,136 Evangelista, Claire 271 Evans, Barbara M. 251 Evans, Ronald S. 209 Evans, Susan J. 209 Everly, G. 129 EXAMS 294,295 Fabrizio, Dino 271 Factor, Harvey 55 FACULTY - COMMUNITY COLLEGE 272-273 LIBERAL ARTS 224-229 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 198-201 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY 288-289 TEACHERS COLLEGE 244-247 TYLER 264-265 Pagan, S. 69 Fahey, Francis 1., Jr. 154, 156,209 Fahy, Christopher W, 232 Fairo, Clayton D. 251 Falcone, G. 136,140 Familetti, R. 173 Fanshel, Seymour 281 Fasolo, Anthony 56, 102, 192, 251 Fassler, E. 103 Faust, Nancy J. 130,251 Fauin, N. 147 Feather, William F. 57, 209 FEATURES 34-53 Federro1l, Katharine L. 252 Fein, N. 120 Fein, S. 128 Feinstein, L. 55 Feldman, Phillip M. 92,232 Feldsher, Lynne F. 147,232 Index Fell, G. 61 FENCING, MEN'S 168 Ferguson, Howard F. 84,139,209 Ferguson, Robert R. 281 Ferguson, Walter D. 229 Ferraro, Anita A. 93,252 Fewkes, Kym 124 Fiddler, Walter 146,232 Figliola, Vincent 271 FINAL EXAMINATIONS 294,295 Finio, Joseph P. 154, 209 Fink, Furman 265 Fink. Lynne 209 Fink, M. Judith 252 Finlay, Donna 108,129,181 Finlay, P. 105 Finn. J. 65 Fioriglio. R. 150 Fischer, Adi 209 Fischer. j. 151 Fish, R. 128 Fish, Harry 279 Fishbcin, Cynthia F. 209 Fisher, F. 55 Fishman. Marshall L. 146,232 Fitch, G. 178 Flacco. D. 136.149 Fleishcr, Joel L. 209 Fleishman, Herbert 232 Fleishman, Samuel L. 209 Fleishman, Sidney L. 209 Fleischner, A. 140 Fleisher, J. 58 Fleming, Pudence G. 34,246 Flory, Arthur 265 Floum, Robert 270 Fogelman, B. 55 Folino, A. 139 F01tz, William J. 281 FOOTBALL 154-159 Ford, Clarence H. 252 Ford, Lester 281 Ford, S. 60 Foreeno, R. 150 Forman, D. 168 Forman, Sondra B. 252 Forte, C. 56,173 Forte, Marion 252 Fox, Alfred P. 232 Fox, Stephen C. 63, 209 Francesconi, Thomas E. 209 Frank, L. 166 Frankel, M. 55 Franklin, Ophie A. 96, 161, 162, 174, 252 Franks, L. 168 Fraps, Carol 66', 105,176, 241 Freebairn, Harry A. 232 Freed, Ralph S. 281 Freed, Stephen I. 148,210 Freedman, Barbara I. 71, 252 Freedman, C. 58 Freedman, Francis F. 210 Freedman, Ronald S. 252 Frechofer, John 273 Freeman, M. 68 Freid, Manley 55, 210 FRESHMAN CAMP 34, 35 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL 100 Fricdland, B. 111 Friedman, F. 120 Friedman, Judith 252 Friedman, L. 151 Friedman, R. 140 Friedman, Ronald 281 Fries, K. 57 Frisbie, M. Adele 198 Frock, James J. 210 Fuller, B. 108 Fullmer, Alfred C. 2110 Fulmer, Barbara 66,107 Funrue, Norman R. 252 Fury, George R., Jr. 210 Fuss, John G. 281 G Gaither, James 273 Gialane, Leonard A. 59,210 Gale, Harry R. 61,210 Calluccio, Carmela A. 136,147, 150, 210 Gammell, J. 140 Gandolfo, Thomas F. 281 Garber, June F. 252 Garield, M. 139 Garfinkle, Dorothy, E. 71, 85, 90,252 Garrison, J. 108 Gaspar, F. 176, 177 Gaualchin, Emil J. 282 Gaumer, A. 178,179 Gayne, R. 68 Gazurian, George 210 Geanquilio, J 64 GEASY COUNCIL 109 Gehrer, Robert F. 282 Gelfand, Jack 200 Gellman, B. 140 Gellman, Jerry 282 Gelman, C. 187 Ge1man, Gloria 232 Gelman, Marvin 147 Gentieu, J. 176,177,181,186 Gentile, G. 104,129,176,187 Gerney, Paul 61,118,173 Gerstein, Sam 117,118,139,150, 172 Gervais, Joanne 70, 99, 100, 126, 138 Gathers, Solomon 232 Getson, Allan 210 Getson, J. 154 Gettys, Barbara J. 68,232 Getzinger, B. 130 Getzow, J, 111 Giacobbe, A. 70, 136 303 304 Giangiulo, T. 118 Gibbens, David B. 252 Gibson, Darlene, J. 252 Gideonse, Dr. Harry 197 Giles, Bruce, A. 291 Gillespie, Robert S., Jr. 123,210 Gilmore, B. 181 Gilmore, John L. 232 Ginn, Michael 63, 92, 232 Ginsberg, Ellis, K. 95,147 Ginsberg, Norm 161, 163 Ginsberg, M. 150 Ginsberg, R. 5148 Ginsburg, Norton 210 Gladfelter, Millard E. 16 Gladstone, Judith, E. 129, 252 Glass, Harvey A. 95,147,148, 210 Glass, Judith E. 83, 97, 252 Glauser, Sidney, H. 167,252 Glauser, Sidney L. 252 Glenn, L. 181,104 Gochin, Esther 252 Goffman, M. 146 Goffney, Mrs. L. 243 Gold, Ida V. 146, 210 Gold, Sara R. 252 Gold, Toby D. 233 GoIdbaum, E. 69 Goldberg, Elaine S. 146,233 Goldberg, Evelyn 210 Goldberg, Irving 282 Goldberg, Marion R. 71,253 Go1dberg, P. 148 Goldenberg, Alice 253 Goldvenberg, Joseph 42, 161, 210 Goldenberg, Lester 210 Goldman, B. 99 Goldman, E. 120 Goldman, H. 93 Goldman, Julie V. 71, 253 Goldman, Leonard 210 Goldman, Maxine 129 Goldman, Paula 90,233 Goldman, R. 100 Goldsedder, A. 117 Goldsman, Harriet R. 253 Goldstein, E. 116 Goldstein, Elaine 103, 223 Goldstein, P. 79 Goldstein, R. 97 Goldstein, Saul H. 233 Goldstein, Sidney 210,233 Goldstein, Stanley 210 GOLFERS 169 Goodman, Bernice 253 Goodwin, G. 70,126,130,131 Gorbacevich, C. 184 Gorden, Ruth, L. 253 Gordon, Burgess L. 118,253 Gordon, L 61,130 Index Gordon, Thedore M. 233 Gore, L. 99,100 Gorenstein, Frederick M. 148,253 Goss, Peter R. 211 Gotchell, Pat 73 Gottlieb, P. 150 Gottlieb, Ruth H. 93,253 Gould, Austin P. 253 Gould, Janice 253 Goureirtch, Victor 228 GOVERNING BODIES 98-111 Grades, L. 63 Graham, Edward 200 Grall, M. 184 Gramp. Robert A. 147,233 Grandizio, Coach L. 154 Granieri, W. 166 Graubard, Ellen M. 253 Greavers, Corina 211 Greavers, Russell E., Jr. 120,203,211 GREEK WEEKEND 74-75 GREEKS 52-53 Green, Lillian J. 253 Green, P. 136 Greenberg, Anne B. 253 Greenberg, Carole C. 233 Greenberg, H. 136 Greenberg, Harold 94,233 Greenberg, Merril P. 233 Greenberg, S. 129 Greenblatt, Albert W, 128, 211,253 Greenfield, Daniel 253 Greenfield, John D. 211 Greitzer, Deenie M. 211 Griffin, C. 54 Griffin, Charles 287 Griffin, Antoinette 70,113 Griffith, R. 6'1 Griffiths, Ray 282 Grip, Carl M. 19 Gripman, R. 81 Groach, T. 154 Grolnic, Martin 211 Gropp, A. 129 Gross, Fred B. 211 Gross, P. 161 Grossman, Fred 84,233 Grossman, Howard 5. 63,139,211 Gruber, Marvin 233 Grzywacz, Marianne M. 44, 70, 82, 90, 93, 130, 253 Guagliando, Diminic J. 233 Guben, Jay K. 211 Guenther, Ralph J. 282 Guerney, P. 128 Guido, Francis R. 42, 60, 253,295 Gundershiemer, Herman S. 264 GYMNASTICS 167 H Haggans, Brenda Y. 68, 94, 253 Hall, Ed 42, 168 Hall, Gordon 135 Hall, P. 120 Halloway, P. 148,154 Hamilton, Hughbert 227 Hammond, Winifed L. 108,211 Hanlon, D. 64 Hansley, James 282 Haoch, H. 128 Harad, Sheldon 211 Hardy, Ester 275 Hardy, J. Hazen 198 Hark, R. 91 Harmon, M. 151 Harris, A. 69 Harris, H, 118 Harrison, A. 120 Harrison, Irene, R. 253 Hart, B. 66, 176,177,180,181, 186 Hart, E. 149 Hart, J. 95,139 Hastings, Jean V. 253 Hauguel, Janet C. 263 Hayek, B. 65 Heath, Hugh M. 254 Heckman, Leroy 282 Hector, Adolphe 282 Hedrick, R. 128, 130 Heger, Frank 282 Heinlen, G. 118 Heisler, Elissa E. 254 Heland, Earl Norman 55, 150, 233 Heller, Manuel 282 Helsinger, F. 118 Helverson, Louis G., Jr. 254 Henry, James 282 Hepperlen, Frank, H. 62,211 Herb, T. 136 Hergelroth, E. 265 Herring, Janet B. .254 Hersh, June R. 93,254 Herskowitz, Henry 211 Hess, R. 117, 118, 119 Hesselbacher, H. 104, 176, 186 HettiCh, Albert P. 83,211 Hewitt, J. 70,111 Hicks, David M. 47, 61, 74,130,254 Higgins, Caronn L. 68,233 Hill, J. 60 Hill, Walter H. 254 HILLEL 136 Hinman, N. 105,106 Hinneburg, Patricia A. 66, 85, 90 176, 177, 254 Hirschhorn, Howard 233 Hirsh, Jeff 145 Hite, Mrs. 243 Hochheivmer, Frank 282 Hochstetter, Elise A. 254 Hock, Mary J. 254 HOCKEY 176, 177 Hofer, Joan E. 93,254 Hofferman, Howard 282 Hoffman, A. 167 Hoffman, Button 211 Hoffman, Eli 59,211 Hoffman, Harry 282 Hoffman, John 136, 282 Hoffman, John L. 66 Hoffman, Richard A. 97.233 Hoffman, S. 59 Hogan, M. 136 Hogg, R. 140 Holowczak, Peter 287 Holowiyok, P. 79 Holshouser, Mary V. 148,254 Holstein, Gerald H. 211 Holt, Susan 110,282 Holtzman, Lorraine A. 211 HOMECOMING 38-41 HOME ECONOMIES CLUB 151 Honegger, N. 130 Hoober, Richard 282 Hoover, Miss 123 Hopkins, H. Book 211 Hopkins, R. 154,168 Horowitz, J. 120 Horowitz, N. 55 Hottle, V. 151 Hostettler, Gordon 225 Horvath, L. 54 Horvitz, Jean N. 211 Horwitz, Sandra D. 254 Howden, Dr. Bruce 131 Howe, 1N. Asquith 199 Howell, James A. 102,118, 128, 254 Howett, B. J. 178,179 HPER STUDENT MAJOR CLUB 149 Hubbard, C. 154,155 Huber, John G., Jr. 254 Hudson, M. 129 Hughes, B. 94 Hughes, Bernard A. 233 Hunniford, M. 151 Hulet, Charles A. 54,161,254 Hummer, Harry D. 288 Hurwitz, Diane F. 254 Hurwitz, Gilbert M. 233 Hyman, J. 97 Ienni, T. 65 IF BALL 43 Iglesias, Hreber 233 1165, W. 54 Infants, Anthony P. 146,235 Ingber, H. 91 Ingerman, Ira M. 212 Ingham, R. 108 Inglessis, Lois Lihn 234 Ingram, G. 120 Index INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 102 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 151 INTRAMURALS 172-173; 182-183 IOTA ALPHA PI 69 Iovino, M. 66 Irvine, William K. 57,102,150.212 Isaac, George A., Jr. 148.212 Issod, Saunders 254 Ivens, Bernie 161,162 I jack. Harold K. 244 Jackson, J. 148 Jacobs, D. 128, 130 Jacobs. Harold 50,234 Jacobs. S. 147 Jacobs, Sara L. 212 Jacobs, Stanley N. 212 Jacobs. Van Ivan H. 63, 212 Jacobs, V. 83 Jacobson, Allyn H. 88. 98, 99. 114, 192,212,220 Jaffe. L. 242 Jaffe, VViIliam L. 92,234 Jagiclski, Edwin 79,282 James, Rev. R. 137 James. Rosella 199 Janoff. M. 109 Janusz. Louis 282 Jasinski, Eva 146,234 Jaslow, Gail 267, 270, 271 Jenkins, David H, 247 Jenkins, Paul R. 168, 234 Jenks, E. 138 Johnson, B. 67, 105, 138 Johnson, Clint 114 Johnson, Robert L. 14, 15, 34,40, 292, 296 Johnston, C. 136 101165, Arline Beverly 97,234 Jones, D. 110,130 Jones, Ruth Allan 254 Jones, Vernon L. 254 Joseph, J. 64 Joss, G. 128 Juda, B. 108 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 101 Jurczenko, Victor 234 K Kahn, J. 93 Kaiman, A. 62,102 Kaiser, Neal Conrad 57,212 Ka1eda, P. 184 Kalikman, Milton 282 Kana1stein, Gari 283 Kane, R. 55 Kanjorski, Paul 122,123,193 Kansas, Ethel 254 Kaplan, B. 71 Kaplan, Howard 212 Kaplan, Judith S. 255 Kaplan, Len 145 Kaplan, Roberta S. 94, 234 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON 93 KAPPA PHI KAPPA 95 Kashkashian, A. 57, 99,101 Kashoff, Shirley L. 234 Kasnic, G. 68,118 Katchman, A. 71 Katz, A, 55 Kalz, E. 71 Katz, Eugene S. 234 Katz, Judith A. 69, 93, 255 Katz, Judith E. 90,93,255 Katz, Myrna W. 255 Katz, Robert 212 Katz, S. 72 Katz, Sandra M. 234 Katzinger, Ann L. 255 Kauffman, Alan S. 212 Kauffman, Marcia 93,255 Kaufman, A. 55 Kautz, M. 149,176 Kay, Harris J. 94, 147, 197, 234 Kaye, C. 128 Keane, John 172, 173 Keen, Edgar R. 120,212 Keen, Maurice F. 12, 13, 225,227 Keighton, J. 128 Keiper, Nan M. 255 Kelinson, Stanley H. 212 Keller, Roland 274,275,283 Kellogg, C. 60 Kelly, A1 168 Kelner, Deborah 255 Kennedy, Bill 161,164,165 Kent, C. 105 Kerdeman, Maxine 49, 51, 71, 82, 93, 99, 101,143,198, 255 Kerner, Robert S. 59, 234 Kerr, Pat 136,202 Kerr, Wi11ian .283 Kessler, Brinah 271 Kessler, Woddrow 271 Key, Janice 283 Kiefrieder, B. 120 King, Charles W. 212 Kirch, Zelda 255 Kitai, M. 147 Kitei, Michael B. 212 Kitey, Joyce C. 212,255 Kitlowski, Claudia H. 234 Klain, Mrs. E. 70 Klein, Arnold D. 212 Klein, Norman 283 Klein, Tanya 21.2 Kleinman, Flora 274 Kleinman, Judith 94,193,255 Kligman, P. 150 Kline, Ruth 234 Klinger, Harvey 255 305 306 Klovsky, S. 150 Kluz, Ted 40, 98, 99, 101 Knapp, Phyllis T. 255 Koch, David C. 137,234 Koch, Neal 265 Refer, D. 184 Kogan, P. 91 Kohn, H. 150 Kohn, Joanne H. 255 Kolankiewicz, Pieter 220 KoIansky, Saul K. 92,234 Kolin, Barbara 283 Komfeld, Sara Lee 72, 90, 93, 128,130,131,255 Korowytsky, I. 289 Kosmo, F. 138 Kostenbader, Claire 109, 268,271 Kostenbader, Kenneth H. 87,212 Kozma, F. 118 Kraftician, VVilIiam 130, 255 Kramer, Allan I. 212 Kramer, Howie 166,171 Kratchman, Rochelle M. 263 Kratchman, Sheldon 283 Krauetz, Nancy R. 255 Kravis, E. 71 Krebs, Richard E. 255 Kreger, Alan K. 212 Kreiner, Marty 120,121,124 Kreiss, J. 168, 255 Krewett, Phyllis 42, 104 Krietman, 1. 108,140 Kriss, B. 123 Kromash, M. 118 Kromnick, Arthur B. 21.2 Kromnick, Lorraine S. 255 Kroner, Richard 288 Krosskove, P. 129 Krotowski, William B. 61,102,234 Krugman, M. 63 Krupnick, Jack M. 95, 96, 256 Kuch, William 110, 283 Kuqhmeister, Carol 272 Kuchamta, W. 105 Kuhr, NH. 123 Kujawa, J. 54 Kulik, William T. 94,234 Kulinski, P. 154,155 Kunicki, Francis J. 213 Kurland, Edward N. 213 Kurman, M. 130 Kushner, Rhoda K. 93, 256 L Lackner, Charlotte 197,234 Lackner, Henry 233 LACROSSE 187 Laden, Muriel H. 256 Laden, P. 109 LaGioia, John 83,125,235 Laker, Rosalie 213 Index Lammanda, Charles 110,283 Lampe, Peter 283 Lamphere, David 283 Landow, Charles 69,92,235 Landis, May 256 Landis, Thelma Phyllis 235 Langan, Jim 171 Larlick, E. 140 Larovere, Louis C. 213 Laskowski, Joseph 283 Laspada, Anthony 271 Laux, Carol L. 66,81,256 Lavery C. 110,117 Lavinson, B. 58 Lawrence, David L. 143 Lawson, Harold, Jr. 213 Lawson, Harry P., Jr. 148,256 Lawton, Walter 225 Leach, K. 128,130,131 Leader, M. 91,148 Leader, P. 198 Leandri, Elaine 40, 66, 107, 126 Lebaris, 1. 138,151 Lebotsky, D. 167 Lee, Carol Ann 213 Lee, C. 138 LEGAL AID SOCIETY 28 Lehman, Gordon 110, 283 Leiber, C. 154 Leibowitz, Sandra 213 Leidler, S. 129 Leight, Mary Ann 66,104,176, 177 Leimberg, Lawrence D. 256 Leo, Robert 61,113,126 Leonard, Arthur 55 Lepone, B. 136 Lepone, G. 70, 130,136 Lapping, R. 149 Lessick, E. 130 Levenson, I. 71 Levey, Martin 227 Levid, M. 63 Levin, G. 91,120 Levin, Leonard 235 Levin, Lucille 256 Levin, M. Mark 213 Levin, Morton A. 235 Levin, Theodore .283 Levi, E. 97 Levinson, Richard J. 87,213 Levitt, Diane L. 235 Levitt, Fay 114,256 Levy, B. 120 Levy, C. 176,184 Levy, 1. 139 Levy, Melvin E. 213 Levy, Paul F. 213 Levy, R. 63 Lewin, Earl Purnell 83,235 Lewis, Oliver P. 56,213 Lewis, Sherman 95, 148, 213 Lewis, Stephen 213 Lewis, W. 117 LIBERAL ARTS ACADEMIC LIFE 221223 LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Heads 224-225 LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATES 230-240 Liberati, Robert V. 86,87,213 Lichtman, P. 62 Lieberman, Jay F. 213 Liebman, Mina R. 235 Lindauer, C. 72,103 Lindauer, E. 72 Lintz, J. 128 Link, B. 102 Link, R. 60 Lippman, F. 59,102 Lipschutz, Bart B. 235 Lipsky, Barbara G. 256 Lisse, Allan S. 235 Listman, Caro1e M. 93,256 Lit, H. 123 Litwack, Harry 161 Lloyd, Fred M. 213 Locks, Elaine 235 Logue, Ethel M. 147,235 Loiterstein, Gloria M. 256 Loman, B. 55 Long, L. 129 Long, M. 128 Longo, Santo 235 Loos, J. 111 Lotson, C. 154 Love, Donald N. 213 Love, Maurice 291 Lovenwirth, Richard 213 Lowe, Hemy A. 213 Lowell, Howard M. 146,235 Lucas, C. 79 Lucci, R. 128,130,131 Lucenko, L. 160 Luciano, D. 56,173 Ludovitch, Nicholas 282 Luterman, Melvin 256 M MacConn, M. 184 MacDonald, J. 54 MacDowell C. 129 Machulsky, Arthur 283 Mack, Ron 283 Mack, Russell 199 Mackey, Dorothy M. 256 MacKay, Malcolm F. 213 Mackiewicz, A. 119 Madden, T. 173 MADRIGAL SINGERS 131 Maeir, S. 267 Magarole, R. 146 Magil David S. 235 MAGNET 82 Mailshanker, P. 91 Maioriello, Jogeph J. 271 Majdowski, L. 86,147,214 Malamisura, M. 136 Malone, W. 64 Maloy, M. 150 Malloy.J.123 Mamot, Barry 214 Mandel, Emanuel 256 Mangano, L. 136 Mangel, I. 63 Manhoff, Lawrence 214 Manion, John J. 86, 87,214 Mankin. Sherry C. 256 Manley, Richard E. 214 Mann, M. 111 Manoff, Frances 256 Mansell, R. 130 Marano, Jennie 256 Marcarian, H. 56 Marcarian. Victoria 73, 138, 221,235 Marcozzi, Ron 283 Marcus. Leonard 1. 55, 214 Marderosian. A. 138 Mardirosian, John M. 235 Margerum. Robert 283 Margolis. Victor H. 151,235 Marino, Domenica 256 Marinoff, S. 120 Mariotti, Norma S. 214 Markellos, C. 138 Mark61105, T. 184 MARKETING CLUB 147 Markle, Leon 283 Markovitz, Ilien H. 93,256 Markovitz, Sidney 214 Marks, Donald 214 Marks, Florence L. 256 Marks, Marvin 283 Markward, Don 284 Mars, A. 149 Marschner, W. 123 Martin, Dale 284 Martin, D. 176,181,186 Martin, J. 176 Martino, Robert S. 214 Maslowsji, Leon 284 Mass, Roberta 235 Mass, Roslyn 235 Mass, Edward A. 247 Massetti, B. 109 Massey, Johnnie M. 257 Masterson, Joseph R. 214 MATH SOCIETY 147 Matthews, P. 99 Mathewson, R. 137 Matt, Stuart J. 214 Maurer, M. 54 MAY QUEEN 48 Index MAY QUEEN'S COURT 48-49 Miller, Judith L. 257 Maxie, Fred 114 Maxis. Eileen M. 93,257 McAlccr, 1 .dw21rd J., Jr 214 McBride, Thomas 131 MCCahill, P. 64 MCCnrdlc, Iidwnrd C. 214 McCarthy, 17,. 66 McCarthy, G. 54 McCarthy, 1'. 136 McConoghic, V. 176, 177, 181. 186 McCoy, D. 65,178,179 McCray. L. 136 MCCurdy, C. 128 Mclirlanc. Gerard 284- .XIcGalligcn, T. 168 McGl'ulh, Patricia M. 109,193,267,271 McGuire. R. 64 McHalc, Father John 136 McHosc. Elizabeth 247 McHugh, JoAnn 110. 113, 274, 284 McHugh, Thomas F. 61,257 McKclhnn, Lillian D. 257 McKinley. George A. 291-6 McLeod, Isabella 93...?77 McMurray. C. 70 MCNicholas. Francis 154,220 Mcdvene. D. 71,126,138 Meisner, Errol C. 63, 192. 234 Mclevin, Anthony, 284 Mellers, A. 70 Mellers, A. 99 Melnick, Judith C. 257 Mendez-Vaz, Muricio J. 140.214 MEN'S GLEE CLUB 128 Menscher, A, 129 Mac, Marta C. 257 Mercur, Leon 92, 236 Mergenthaler, Lorraine 89,204 Merletti, Rich. 284 Meskin, S. 138 Messick, George, 284 Messina, S, 56 Metchock, C. 65 Metzger, A. 128,130 Meyers, David 87,214 Meyers, Leon 284 Michael, Bernard C. 236 Michael, Robert J. 236 Michaels, Marilyn S. 93,257 Michelini, Alex 88, 115, 194, 214, 294, 295 Mickelson, John M. 244 Micromanolis, Anastas 214 Mierswinski, M. 129 Milanese, Carmen 284 MILITARY BALL QUEEN 51 MILITARY BALL QUEEN'S COURT 50-51 Miller, Miss D. 149 Miller, Dorothy 180,181,187 Miller, H. 120 Miller, M. 97 Miller, Maris H. 236 Miller, N. 139 Miller, Phyllis 284 Miller, R. 150 Miller, Seymour 284 Miller, Steve 55 Mills, Carol H. 257 Minkoff. Mer1e 114 Mintz, C, 58,102 Mimz, S. 97 Mirrer, Richard 59,236 Mirsky, B. 102 Mirsry, B. 63 Mischiowski, C. 129 Mitchell, George 284 Mitchell, Richard .284 MITTEN HALL EVENTS 142-145 MITTEN STUDENT LEAGUE 138 Modricker, Charles S. 236 Mohl, Stephen A. 214 Mohollen, L. 139 Mohr, Theodore 284 Moliken, Murray 92,236 Moll, Rhonda S. 257 Molowitz, Barry 257 Monash, E. 97 Mom, Franklin 284 Montanye, E. 79 Montemurro, Richard A. 91,148,257 Montgomery, Judith M. 70, 82, 89, 112, 214 Monti, Frank V. 236 Moore, N. 136 Moore, T. 167 Moore, VVilIard 201 Morgan, George 284 Morgan, Helene 236 Morris, A. 111 Morris, Thomas 154,284 Morse, Ronald J. 214 Morton, Robert 109,268 Morton, Robert K. 236 Moser, D. 54 Moses, Ida 257 Moses, Phyllis E. 257 Mowl, Neil 215 Moutsatsos, Demetrios 54, 138, 236 Moyer, Robert 284 Muccari, Frank 257 Muderick, L. 136 Muits, J. 58 Muldawer, Dr. 97 Mulcahy, Arlene 287 Mulvey, D. 168 Murata, J. 109 Murphy, Archibald 284 Murphy, Francis, III 257 Murphy, Kenneth 79, 110, 117, 284 307 308 Murray, Eugene 285 Murray, Noel 285 Musco, Vincent A. Jr. '62, 236 Musicant, Ian A. 257 Musto, Eugene 285 Myers, Sheldon 151,215 N Nadig, Grace K. 245 Nnide, Shirley 110,117, 285 Nalven, B. 120 Nalywinski, Mary E. 271 Naus, D. 54 Nayowith, Martin H. 96,167,257 Neagley, Ross Linn 245 Necowitz, N. 71 Needleman, Spencer 215 Neff, Robert R. 92,236 Nemeroff, F. 71 Newman, Andrew 92,236 Newman, Barry J. 258 NEWMAN CLUB 136 Newman, Harry 55, 87, 215 Newman, L. 138 Nicholas, Stephen C. 236 Nichols, William 285 Nicoletti, Robert A. 258 Neidleman, Arthur 88 Nissman, E. 136 Noble, L. 117 Norris, L. 147 Notis, E. 149 Novack, Ruth 69, 90, 93,258 Novack, Sheldon 215 Noveck, W. 123 Novy, Sandra L. 66,106,236 Nowak, Donald M. 148, 215 Nunemacher, E. 128 O 0?? LANE LABORATORY SCHOOL Oberholtzer, D. 54,128 Okolita, Bohdan 285 Orbach, Marilyn F. 93,258 Orcutt, Judy 107 Orenstein, R. 126 O'Reilly, James 265 ORGANIZATIONS 112-151 ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 138 Osborne, Harold C. 215 Oser, Warren 236 O,Shea, C. 154 Oskowiak, J. 64 Osman, R. 61,166 Ostrum, Joan H. 263 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 190-196 Owens, Elizabeth 285 OWLETTER 117 P Page, Mr. Robert 61,129,132 Index Pagonis, I. 138 Painter, John K. 61,147,215 Paletz, David M. 55,215 Palin, L. 72 Palmer, G. 161 Pamisano, Anthony M. 258 Pancoast, V. 70, 131 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 103 Paolini, Alan H. 285 Papa, Louis J. 236 Paperman, Joyce C. 258 Parcel, Margaret J. 66,236 Parcio, L. 136 Pardys, Robert H. 215 Parker, Betzy 236 Parker, B. 99 Parker, Phyllis L. 236 Parkin, Robert 285 Paskin, Joel 215 Pasquale, Robert 285 Pasternak, J. 71 Patler, Stanley J. 88, 215 Patterson, Carl 167 Paul, Sheila 258 Peabody, Gertrude D. 18 PEABODY HALL 9 PEABODY HALL COUNCIL 108 Pearson, Linda 258 Pecarsky, Kenneth L. 215 Peepe, J. 161 Pekak, S. 150 Pelagatti, G. 56 Pellegatti, G. 173 Pellegrino, P. 66,243 Peluse, M. 139 Penn, Sandra 125 Pennington, D. 128 Pepe, B. 56 Peppel, Barry L. 87,215 Peppi, B. 173 Percarsky, K, 59 Perice, Dominick 285 Perkins, T. 136 Perlmutter, Max 148,258 Perlow, T. 71, 99, 109 Perlstein, Barbara 83,236 Perpiglia, J. 173 Perry, J. Douglas 199, 296 Peterson, Donald 273 Peterson, K. 167 Peterson, M. 66, 105, 113 Peterson, William B. 258 Petrik, Mary M. 81,258 Petrucka, Russell S. 258 PenL.A.56 Petulla, Michael 285 Peus, G. 150 Pew,Robert A. 215 PHI ALPHA 58 PHI ALPHA THETA 94 PHI DELTA PI 81 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 96 Phillips, B111 277 Phillips, B. 99 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 71 PI DELTA PHI 94 Pisanelli, D. 73 PI SIGMA ETA 79 Piacentino, John J. 237 Piccioti, E. 65 Pickering, Paul E. 237 Pierie, David 285 P1 LAMBDA PHI 59 Pillwein, H. 150 Pinsky, Mickey W. 84,98, 99, 101,194, 215,220 PLACEMENT BUREAU 26 Platt, Roberta S. 93, 258 Poch, G. 128,130 Pockell, Norman E. 62, 102,139, 237 Podolsky, Marcia 148,258 Pogash, M. 71,113 Pokras, R. 61 Poland, Bruce L. 215 Poli, Gloria M. 258 Poliner, Raymond L. 258 Polishook, William M. 245 Pollack, Charlotte M. 93, 258 Pollack, Norman 215 Polsky, Marilyn 148,258 Polykoff, Joan 93, 258 Pomirez, A. 136 Pompei, G. 64,120 Pooler, J. 154,159 Popky, Sheila A. 258 Poppel Mark E. 215 Porkas, R. 128 Porreca, Anna V. 70, 136, 142,150, 237 Porter, Geraldine L. 93,258 Porter, L. 137 Portner, Sheldon 97, 99, 101, 237 Porto, V. 137 Potter, Marith 66,127 Poulton, J. 154 Powell, James D. 225, 229 Powell, Kenneth R. 237 Powers, J. 129 Prall, J. 109 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION 150 PRESIDENT JOHNSON 14-15 Prohaska, C. 109 Prunowski, G. 136 Prusinowski, Verna A. 65,259 Pugh, Ephraim 285 Q Quackenbush, Robert E. 118 Quedenfeld, T. 166 R Raab, L. 108 Rabben, B. 118 Rabenou, 58,140 Rabinowitz, Estelle J. 215 Rabinowitz, Ina 117,285 Raiti, C. 89 Ramchandran, P. 150 Ramirez, A. 147,150 Randolph, Douglas G. .237 Ranniello, J.154 Rapchick, Charles 128 Rappaport, Sandra M. 257 Ratner, Irving P. 146, 237 Ravelli, Ann E. 66,93,259 Ravitch, Murray A. 216 Rawdin. Myrna J. 93,259 Razis, George 44, 46, 138, 216 READING CLINIC 25 Reber, Howard A. 91, 146, 237 Rech, M. 126 Rech, R. 146 RECOGNITION DAY 197 Reedy, Gayle 70,81,184 REGISTRATION 36-37 Reiff, Philip 216 Reilly, Clair 201 Reily, J. 147 Reimer, James W. 216 Reisman, C. 129 Reisman, Sheldon 285 RELIGIOUS and MUSIC CONVOCATIONS 292 Repice, M. 24.2 RESIDENT WOMEN'S STUDENT ASSOCIATION 105 Resnick, B. 69 Resnick, Donald J. 216 Resnick, E. 136 Reynolds, J. 57,102 Rhoads, Sara A. 259 Ricca, B. 108 Ricci, Thomas M. 60,216 Ricciut, Joseph A. 259 Rice, Margaret A. 259 Rich, Errol 278 Richards, P. 108,150 Richman, Herbert J. 216 Richman, Phyllis L. 93,259 Richter, J. 138 Rifenburg, E. 70 Rigby, James 79,285 Riodano, F. 136 Rizzo, Robert 285 ROA 117 Robboy, S. 117 Roberts, Ester M. 259 Roberts, John 199 Robinavitz, I. 110 Robinson, Gerard 285 Robinson, M. 71 Rocca, Felice A. Jr. 57,216 Rocko, L. 136 Index Rodgers, June 34, 44 Rodman, Morton P. 128,259 Rodolf, P. 116 Rodos, Stephen 216 Rodriguez, Jaime L. 259 Roebas, G. 138 Rogal. 17. 58 Rogers, Coach J. 154.157, 166 Rogers, VVilIiam 225 Rogozin, George 285 Rogul, Herm 115 R0100 , Stanley M. 237 Rome, V. 59 Rosato, J. 67 Rose, C. 138 Rose. Ellen R. 237 Rose, Irving 116 Rose. Marilyn 93. 259 Rose. M. 148 Roscn, M, 151 Roscn, M. Daniel 123,237 Rosen, P. 59 Rosenberg. Jean 69, 93, 257 Rosenfclt, L. 149 Roscnkoff, C. 139 Rosenmcrtz, Stan 107,140 Rosenthal, Sandy L. 257 Rosenwasser, Marian R. 257 Roskin, Morris 263 Rosman, Barbara S. 93,259 Rostck, C. 129,130 Ross, Helene C. 71,259 Rossi, Louis 110, 285, 274 Rossman, M. 136 Rossman, Ronald .216 ROTC 118-119 Roth, Neil 107,140,154 Rothstein, D. 154 Rothstein, Janet B. 259 Rothstein, Marvin 286 Rothstein, Sidney 259 Roulston, Geraldine 259 Rovine, Daniel 216 Ruberg, William S. 259 Rubin, Milton 216 Rubin, Robert M. 237 Rubin, Robert M. 237 Rubins, Steve 114 Rubinstein, Roberta 69,93,260 Rubright, N. 54 Rucci, Norman 286 Rudolph, Fred M. 216 Rudolph, Robert S. 237 Ruggerio, M. 70, 129 Rumer, E. 109 Rumer, R. 146 Rumrill, Elizabeth 226 Rupp, John 110,286 Ruskin, Robert C. 216 Russell, Barbara E. 237 Russo, Rosemarie 70,75 Rutenberg, Joel R. 87,216 Ruttenberg, Marcia 71, 75, 98, 99,101,103,112,138 S Sabatini, Cesare 83,124,237 Sabatini, Raphael 265 Sabato, E. 137,154,173 Sabel, Steven 286 Sacks, H. 120 Sacks, Stephen M. 216 Saffren, Sonya M. 260 Saggiono, C. 118 Salkind, D. 71 Saltzman, Alan E. 82,216 Saltzman, Stan 126 Saltzman, Steve 98,101,223 Salvatore, Nicholas T. 260 SAM 148 Samojlowicz, A. 57,138 Samson, Donald W. 61,92,237 Sandberg, Judith A. 71, 82, 90, 194, 237 Sapoznikoff, J. 168 Sassaman, William F. .272 Satzberg, B. 136 Sau1sby, Lucy1e C. 216 Saunders, L. 140 Savett, S. 150 Saviano, M. A. 108 Sawczak, H. 130 SCABBARD and BLADE 80 Scarano, Charles V. 260 Schaeffer, G. 97 Schaeffer, Maurice 216 Schaff, Ronald F. 216 Schaffer, Gloria J. 237 Schick, Charles 110,130,236 Schlick, Frederick J. Jr. 117,140,286 Schmidt, Dale E. 79,286 Schmidt, Mr. M. 149 Schneeman, Linda L. 40, 49, 50, 66, 82, 85, 90, 95,126,260 Schoen, Robert R. 260 Schoenscadt, S. 118 Schonback, D. 147 SCHOOL of BUSINESS ACADEMIC LIFE 202-205 SCHOOL of BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HEADS 198-199 SCHOOL of BUSINESS GRADUATES 206-220 Schor, A. 128 Schor, Paul S. 217 Schmalzbach, Richard 216 Schubert, H. 129 Schrag, William A. 272 Schreibstein, S. 72 Schulkin, W. 58 Schulman, Frances S. 260 Schulman, Judy 71,269 Schultz, Judith W. 66, 85, 176, 260 309 310 Schultz, M. 167 Schwartz, Arlene Judi 237 Schwartz, Calvin M. 217 Schwartz, E. 148 Schwartz, Evelyn S. 260 Schwartz, Jean G. 260 Schwartz, Judith 260 Schwartz, Leonora 271 Schwartz, Milton A. 92,237 Schwartz, Raymond 84, 92,238 Schwartz, Seymour 260 Scotkin, Ben 42 Sott, Ralph D. 217 Scott, Roger T., III 146,238 Seals, Florence J. 49,238 Sears, Richard H. 217 SECRETARIAL CLUB 146 SEC. ED. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 149 Seese, Harry A. 238 Seflin, Ida D. 260 Segal, Adele 93,111 Segal, Carolyn 97 Segal, David 80, 84, 238 Segal, G. 138 Segal, Rabbi 136, 137, 292 Seidel, Joel 286 Seidle, Betty 184 Seidman, Stephen R. 55, 217 Seigle, L. 130 Selig, Arnold G. 97,217 Seltzer, Natalie 217 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 101 Sernoff, Davene L. 238 Serota, T. 128,130,131 Shaffer, Ronald .286 Shain, Sidney 86, 87, 217 Shainfine, Marilyn T. 238 Shaltz, Ruth 286 Shane, F. 184,242 Shandler, Annette, E. 82,120,121,238 Shane, Louise B. 260 Shane, M. 136 Shanken, I. 55 Shapiro, Edward S. 217 Shapiro, Lea Chaile 260 Sharkis, A. 118 Sharp, Nada Frances 260 Shartz, Erwin S. 238 Shell, L. 70 Shenberg, Roy 217 Shender, Sandra H. 93, 260 Sheppard, Janet 89,204 Sheppard, William 217 Sherby, Ronald 260 Sherk, E. 96 Sherman, Chuck 120,203 Sherman, Stephanie 48, 72, 98, 99, 103, 238 Shick, Chuck 275 Shilling, Gail H. 139,238 Shinn, Lois 39 Index Shirk, E. 154 Shirk, Edmund G. 111 260 Shook, S. 110,117 Shore, B. 128 Short, Raymond 199 Shralow, Sondra J. 97, 139, 238 Shreeman, Alan 110,286 Shrier, Joe 120, 121 Shubin, Howard S. 217 Shuck, A. 60 Shukan, Donald Craine 62, 92, 146,238 Shulick, Meyer W. 267,271 Shulman, M. 111 Shuman, Neil F. 217 Shur, James F. 95,147,217 Shuster, Walter 286 Sibilla, Andrew 286 Sica, M. 149 Sica, T. 151 SIGMA DELTA CHI 88 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 60 SIGMA PI 61 SIGMA PI SIGMA 97 Sigmund, Robert C. 94, 95, 139, 195, 260 Silberman, Harvey D. 92, 238 Silva, Palmira M. 66, 82,92, 112,133,195, 238 Silver, Arthur 228 Silvergold, Ronald E. 115,196,217 Silverman, L. 147,217 Silverman, Myrna H. 260 Silvestri, Anthony J. 261 Silvey, Edw. 286 Simkins, Judith D. 261 Simon, Richard M. 63, 92, 238 Simons, P. 66, 129 Simpson, David H. 238 Simpson, J. 54,128 Simpson, Marilyn J. 94, 261 Simpson, Stanley L. 217 Sindoni, Frank 287 Singer, Jacklyn I. 261 Singer, Melvin R. 59, 102,217 Sipkin, L. 140 Sipscomb, D. 181 Sirinsky, A. 136 Skeene, Linell De-Silva 240 Skinner, John. 288 Sklar, Barry A. 238 Slaughter, Peggy A. 68, 261 Slomsky, M. 154, 157, 159 Slook, Mr. Thomas 147 Small, James 217 Smelik, M. A. 147,187,238 Smigel, Nathan 217 Smith Annette 180,181,183 Smith, Charles E. Jr. 261 Smith, Frank 91,125, 217 Smith, Melvyn 240 Smith, Norman K. 84, 97, 99, 140, 196, 238 Smith, 0. 130 Smith, Richard J. 61,120, 121, 238 Smith, Robert 167 Smith, Sylvia 93, 94, 261 Smith, Wayne 245 Smoyer, J. 120 Snyder, John L. 239 Snyder, William 218 Snyderman, Gail S. 93, 261 Sobecki, Donald 286 Sobeiro, J. 42,154 Sobel, Jules Edwin 218 SOCCER 160 Soffer, Stanley 286 Sofge, Rboert P. 291 Soggs, N. 130,131 Sohn, Herbert S. 218 Sokol, Maurice J. 218 Sokol, Wes 64,102 Solomon, Barbara G. 49,261 Solomon, Leonard 218 Solomon, P. 59 Solvibile, E. 136 Solvibile, W. 136 Somensky, F. 154 Somma, G. 118,119 Sommerer, Frank 287 Sonntag, Joseph 286 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL 100 Soslbw, Edwin, N. 239 $053, Marlyn I. 90, 93,261 Sparling, P. 73,147 SPEAKERS BUREAU 27 Specter, Harvey M. 239 Specter, R. 148 SPEECH CLINIC 24 Spellman, James T. 239 Spence, Joan E. 261 Spengel, Richard 173,216 Spengler, L. 137 Spergel E. 55 Speshock, E. 61 Spitz, Marty 107, 140 Spivack, Jack 92,239 Spizer, Bernice, M. 261 Splaver, Mark A. 218 SPRING SPORTS 185 Springer, Anne M. 272 Spritzler, Jay M. 239 J Spritzler, Stanton G. 218 1 Staeger, Robert 218 I 1 1 Staffel Rudolph 265 Stahley, Edgar N. 261 Staines, Albert J. 218 Staley, B. 138 Stanwood, E. Thomas 61,120,218 Starr, Judith 85,261 Staub, Rosalie 129,134,137 Stecki, Jack 218 ,7 Steck, Miss 204 1 Steele, Victor 79,110,286 Steiger, Robert C. 218 Steinhouse, E. 71 Stein, Edward 218 Stein, J. 138 Stein, K. 128 Steinberg, Allen 220 Steinberg, Stephen 55,99,100,218 Steiner, Leroy 286 Stern, Gerald 270 Stern, M. 218 Sterner, K. 127 Sterner, V. 70, 136 Stevens, J. 289 Stevens, Mary 110,117,274 Stevens, Pete 154, 157,158 Stevenson, M. 66,104,176.177,181,186 Stevick. D. 289 Steward, David 117,286 Stimer, Karl 265 Stoeffler, F. Ernest 288 Stofman, Pay 48, 50. 82. 90, 93, 97. 99,101,139,196, 197,261 Stolloff, J. 150 Stoltz, M. 97 Stone, David L. 245 Strack, Bernard 286 Strass, Arthur M. 218 Strauss, H. 109 Straw, Robert H. 261 Stretz, Helene 44 Stroff, M. 55 Strow, Max 168,169 Strugg, E. 116 Strumwasser, M. 150 STUDENT COUNCIL 98-99 Stupine, B. 129,136 STYLUS 116 SULLIVAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY 8 Suckin, Linda 263 Susnjar, M. 138 Svonkin, H. 129 Sweador, Martha 287 Sweigart, Roy 287 Swift, E. 138 Swimmer, Esther 138 SWIMMING 168 SWIMMING, WOMEN1S 178-179 SWORD 84 Szalay, K. 150 Szekely, I. 150, 151 Szogas, K. 57 T Tabak, Rene 239 Tabaska, John J. 239 Tacksey, P. 129 Tannenbaum, M. 146 Taraska, J. 92 Tashman, Allen G. 218 Tatarsky, Manny 287 Index T AU DELTA PHI 62 TAU EPSILON PHI 63 Taylor, John E; 261 Taylor, S. 147 TEACHERS COLLEGE ACADEMIC LIFE 241-243 'IFACHERS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT HEADS 244-245 TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY 246-247 TEACHERS COLLEGE GRADUATES 248-263 TEMPLAR 112-113 TEMPLAYERS 83 '11IEMPLE AREA POOL .29 TEMPLE NEXVS 114-115 TEMPLE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 278 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE 31 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PEDIATRIC CLINIC 20-21 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY THEATRE 124-125 Tcnnesen, Paul 204,218 TENNIS, MEN'S 169 TENNIS. WOMEN'S 186 Tennyson, P. 120 Teplitsky, A. 111 Teplitsky, Alan 98,99,100 Teplitsky. Morton 218 Terranova, Phil 223 Tesdel. Dr. L. 151 Tessler, Stanton A. 261 THEOLOGY GRADUATES 291 THEOLOGY SCHOOL ACADEMIC LIFE 290-291 THEOLOGY SCHOOL FACULTY 1288-289 THEOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL 111 THETA KAPPA PHI 64 ' THETA SIGMA PHI 89 THETA SIGMA UPSILON 70 THETA UPSILON 73 Thomas, L. 289 Thomas, Theresa 263 Thomas, XV. 128 Thompson, CharIes R. 218 Thompson, E. 109 Thompson, Jerome E. 240 Thomas, William 287 Timmings, G. 110, 117 TIC 150 Tirney, T. 60 Tokarchek, Fred 239 Toohey, John A. 219 Toplin, J. 148 Tortu, Dino 287 Towell, N. 160 TRACK TEAM 174 Tractman, L. 150 Traganza, Richard C. 261 Trailer, Shirley 187 Trainer, C. 57 Trauger, Edgar E. 111,291 Tranks, Constance S. 261 Tricstman, A. 72 Triestman, Barbara 47 Trizonis, Arthur N. 219 Tmnconc, E. 149 Tropea, D. 136 Troutline, D. 184 Trunzo, N. 109 Tucker, K. 130 Tucker, M. 71 Tuckman, Joyce A. 261 Tuller, B. 67,130 Tummings, Georgianna 275 Turi Leonard 287 TYLER ACADEMIC LIFE 266-270 TYLER COUNCIL 109 TYLER FACULTY 264-265 TYLER GRADUATES 271 U UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT 137 U N IVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL 137 Usatch. J. 123 UNIVERSITY MIXER 44 Urrasio, Nancy C. 262 V Vandergriff, John R. 219 VanDevere, Ted 107 Vander L00, Paul W., Jr; 111, 291 Van Haute, Marge 42 Vasalluzzo, J. 130 Vaughn, Dr. Victor 20 Veldorale, P. 113,136 Venable, Patricia A. 262 Venner, John C. 239 Verdile, B. 56, 102, 136,149 Vermeersch, Andre 140,150,239 Vespertino, J. 64 Vigi1o, Richard 287 Viksnins, George J. 239 Villari, Letty S. 71,85,262 Vishab, Richard V. .219 Vivalda, Victor 110,287 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLINIC 24 Voce, E. 178 Voehringer, Grisela 239 V01p, Anne 176,186 W WAA 104 Wachs, L. 99, 100, 108 Wachter, Alan J. 219 Wade, Isaac 287 Wagner, Gladys N. 267,271 Wagner, John J. 219 Wagner, Sharon W. 262 Walden, L. 73 311 312 Walker, Lewis 219 Waldo, Lowell 219 Walinsky, P. 140, 222 Walker, F. 161 Walker, William A. 54, 128, 219 Wallach, S. 59 Walsh, 154, 156 Walters, Gwyn 288 Walters, Dr. G. 111 Warner, Frank W. 239 Warning, B. 10.2 Wartman, Stanley 262 Washco, Alice 127, 139, 148 WATER SHOW 42 Wayman, Bernard R. 97, 239 Weand, David M., Jr. 117,262 Weathers, Paul S. 54,102,219 Webster, David H. 229 Wehr, Samuel D. 247 Wein, Sandra R. 262 Weinberg, B. 117,128 Weinberg, Claire 262 Weinberg, L. 97, 116 Weinfield, Herbert F. 219 Weinstein, Alice 123' Weisenberger, M. 1.23 Weisman, Harvey 219 Weisman, Sandra T. 94, 262 Weiss, J. 128,140 Weiss, Marlene 59, 90, 93, 262 Weiss, Norman A. 219 Weiss, Roberta P. 262 Weiss, R. 63,128 Welchans', Frances 110, 277, 287 Werner, Charlotte G239 Wheatley, Jackson 279 Wherley, J. 148 White, Gavin 154,157,158,174 White, Robert L. 54,219 White, R. 157 WHITE SUPPER 132,133 Whiteman, Dena 114 Index XVhitlock, Wellington 287 Whittaker, Raymond 114 Widawski, Priva 93,262 Wilbert, June T. 70,113,239 Wilcox, Richard 95, 124, 149, 262 Wilhour, R. 61 Williams, Carolyn 89 WILLIAMS HALL COUNCIL 108 Williams, John 287 Williams, John Dennis 291 Williams, John F. 287 Williams, Kenneth 262 Williams, Ralph J. 219 Willis, Jacquelin H. 262 Wilson, D. 68, 187 Wilson, J. 161 Wilson M. 72 Wilson, M. Samuel 20 Wilson, Dr. S. 148 Winderman, L. 63 Winkler, Paul B. 111, 262 Winn, Miss E. 146 Winter, Laura G. 239 Wishengrad, A. 63 Wismer, C. 178,179 Wismer, Dorothy E. 81, 262 Wisniewski, R. 64 XVitkowski, John W. 219 Wittbrodt, Donald A. 291 Woldoff, Mitchell 92,239 Wolfson, Elaine, R. 71,219 Wolfson, H. 129 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB 129 Wood, N. 67 Wood, T. 58 Woodroffe, W. 54 Workman, Doris 66,103 Worthington, Wayne L. 80, 117, 119, 219 Wrenn, W. 118 WRESTLING 166 Wright, Dellamae 45, 65 WRTI 120, 121 Wunder, Robert H. 262 Wurster 60, 219 Wylie, B. 138 X Xenakes, Nick 115 XYW 139 Y Yaffe, B. 167 Yanow, S. 120 Yellin, Gerald A. 219 Yennish, Joseph 274 Yevich, Peter M. 287 Yoblick, Barbara B. 69,262 Yocum, Mrs. D. 146 Yocum, Edward J. 86, 219 Young, Ami 182,184 Young, John G. 92,239, 262 Young, Robert J. 262 Yudis, Melvin 84, 146, 239 Yuhas, S. 58 Yushak, D. 138,151 Z Zahn, D. Willard 244 laid, Shirley R. 262 Zaleski, Joseph S. 118,263 Zampier, K. 129 large, Martin 106 Zaslow, Marlene P. 248 Zaslow, Max G. 220 Zatlyn, Sima 94, 240 Zdanowski, R. 91 Zemon, W. 95 Zickerman, Stuart A. 220 Zimring, S. 69 Zimmerman, R. 70,103,105 Zinger, Edward E. 61, 173, 2.20 Zipin, Martin 268 Zivitz, Arlene S. 271 Zorn, F . 136 Zucker, Stephen E. 263 Zuritsky, J. 55 5 . ii The college year 1958-1959 provided as :usual for us seniors the many fine traditions that are so much a part of Temple. Certainly we will always remember Homecoming, Carnival, Greek Weekend, Recognition Day and Senior Ball as the highlights of our last college year, and yet there were other events that should leave lasting impressions. It was a year of marked improvements on campus as the redevelopment program swung into high gear. It also marked the year of President Johnson's retire- ment after 19 years of service to the University. In this record we have tried to capture the outstand- ing events of this year. It is our hope that it will always recall happy memories of your days at Temple. TOM STANWOOD Record Editor . i? .tyxf.7 !1$6?$1$.13?1!,:::,1 a u.x.i,1:w:.xi