Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1964 volume:

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA SHARON BERSCHLER FRIEDMAN Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER Advisor Under sun and snow, A commitment of the Heart. .. Pulsating post the moment. Beyond the lifetime. Faith In radiant green and Crystal white. . . The heart's promise to. . . 2 3 4 5 A blaze of... .. .Emotions... The core of being Laughing, cheering, frenzied, still. .. Texts of experience expanding Horizon and vista. .. And always the Heart pounding. . . 6 7 8 9 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics.............................14 Activities............................70 Religion and Culture.................150 Athletics............................194 Seniors..............................238 All quotation cited on divide arc from speeches by John fitzgerold Kennedy M 12 Dedication It is with the deepest admiration for the man and his ideals that we dedicate the 1964 TEMPLAR to the memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States. His commitment to freedom was not only of the mind, but of the heart. The Gift Outright The land was ours before we were the land's. She was our land more than a hundred years Before we were her people. She was ours In Massachusetts, in Virginia, But we were England's, still colonials. Possessing what we still were unpossessed by. Possessed by what we now no more possessed. Something we were withholding mode us weak Until we found out that it was ourselves We were withholding from our land of living, And forthwith found solvation in surrender. Such as we were we gave ourselves outright (The deed of gift was many deeds of war) To the land vaguely realizing westward. But still unstoried, artless, unenhanced. Such as she was, such as she would become. From For John F Kennedy Hi� lnoug'0'K n from IN THE ClEARING by Robert Froit Copyright 1942, ic 962 by Robert Fro� t Reprinted by permmion of Holt. Rmehort ond Win� ton. Inc 13 Together let us explore the stars, conquer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths and encourage the arts and commerce. Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter President of Temple University Governor Scranton presents President Gladfelter with a Proclamation in recognition of the chortcring of Temple University. President Gladfelter Educator is a term designating a position in society which few men achieve, but one to which many aspire. It is a distinction not granted at the completion of a college course, or at the earning of a Ph.D., or even after a lifetime of successful teaching. A man is worthy of the title educator only when he has given of himself to an outstanding degree in every aspect of the academic field. Dr. Millard E. Glodfelter as a teacher, administrator, and now, at the height of his career, as President of Temple University, is a man who has proven himself to be an educator in the finest sense of the word. President Glodfelter presents the College Bowl team to the students during o Mitten Hall roily. 18 There ore many sides to o President. . . . architect of Temple's future DR. EARL R. YEOMANS Vice Preiident lor Public Affairj Vice Presidents DR. PAUL R. ANDERSON Vice Preiident for Academic Affaire DR. WILLIAM TOMLINSON Vice Preiident MR. WILLIAM G. WILLIS Vice Preiident and Secretary 20 DR. JOHN M RHOADS Vice Preiident for General AdminUtrotion DR. LEROY E BURNEY Vice Preiident for the Health Service DR. STERLING K. ATKINSON Vice Prendent and Treaiurer Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Charles H. Boehm Russell Conwell Cooney, Esq. Bishop Fred P. Corson John A. Diemand Thomas L. Evans Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. Walter D. Fuller Millard E. Gladfelter Mrs. Richard E. Hanson Louis P. Hoyer Charles M. Johnson Robert L. Johnson Wentworth P. Johnson John G. Keck Richard A. Kern Judge Charles Klein Alexander Mackie Frank A. P. McGlinn Arthur T. McGonigle R. Alexander Montgomery Arthur E. Pew, Jr. Mrs. R. Stewart Rauch, Jr. Henry N. Rodenbaugh William A. Schnader Wynne Sharpies Mrs. Leeman Snodgrass William R. Spofford, Esq. William H. Sylk James M. Symes Peter H. Tuttle Edward B. Twombly, Esq. George A. Welsh THE HONORABLE CHARLES E. KLEIN Chairman of rho Board of froitooi The Board Of Trustees Dr. Sterling K. Atkinson, Mr. William G Willis, Judge Charles f Klein, President Gladfelter. Russell Conwell Cooney, Esq., members of the Board of Trustees. 21 Dean Scheuer serves foreign students and their American friends at the Welcoming Tea. Dean of Women The primary concern of Lucile M. Scheuer, Dean of Women, is the maintenance of a close communication between herself and Temple University coeds. Solving the problems of women in an urban university, she has promoted the establishment of the Association of Women Students and the Big Sister dormitory program. Currently national president of Alpha Lambda Delta—the freshman women's honor society —Dean Scheuer also serves as advisor to the sororities of the Panhellenic House. Through her interest in furthering cultural exchange, the foreign student organization has met with increased success. Because Dean Scheuer has brought a personal warmth to her official position, she is a valuable link between faculty and students. LUCILE M. SCHEUER Dean of Women 22 CARL M. GRIP, JR- Dean of Men Dean Grip discusses Homecoming gome with on alumnus. Dean of Men The vital relationship between the male student body and the administration is maintained largely through the efforts of the Dean of Men, Carl M. Grip. Dr. Grip has gained respect and admiration as advisor to the Student Council and Sword Society and as Chairman of the Board of Publications. A founder of Freshman Honor Society, Phi Eta Sigma, and currently chairman of the Educational Policy and Planning Committee of the Fellowship Commission, he also serves on many national academic committees. As Assistant Dean of Men and aid to Dr. Grip, Edward H. Eichmann renders outstanding service in the role of fraternity advisor and co-ordinator of intramural athletics. 23 Administrative Services VERL A. DECAMP Di'ttcK r of finonciol Aid ALBERT M CARLISLE Office of PobU Informofion WARREN S. OWENS D«recfor of Vmvorilty tib or� ei FRED L. NICOLAI Rcgiitror ERIE EHLY; GEORGE H. HUGANIR. Jr Director of fxlemion Service . Dean of the Graduate School RAYMOND BURKIEY Oi'«c� o of fh« Gnnorol Alumni AisocioTlon ANNE GLASS Office Manager 24 W. JOHN BURNS Director of Personnel Services . aiding the University ALICE SARGENT AND RAYMOND WHITTAKER A«jij� onf Director oriel Director of Student Activitiet JOHN A. STEFFERUD Director of Residence HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller and Auittont Treosurer ERNEST CASAIE Director of Athletics 25 KIRK GREER Director of Admissions . . . and the Community ALBERT V. SCATURRO Director of Purchase WILLIAM C. GUTMAN Director of placement Service CURTIS R. BICKER Student Store WALLACE P. WETZEL Director of the Physical Plant CHARLES E. METZGER Director of Community Services, Assistant Treasurer HOOLS College of Liberal Arts As a dynamic and vital element within the lorger structure of the university, the College of Liberal Arts has spearheaded Temple's surging growth. Beginning in 1955, with the construction of Curtis Hall, the College added Barton and Beury Halls, for Biology and Physics, and Chemistry. Redevelopment and resurgence, however, have not changed the original purpose of our Founder, Russell H. Conwell: to establish the university as a place where, all young men and women with good minds and the will to work might secure a sound education. The university atmosphere enables Liberal Arts students to meet those in other schools, broadening their attitudes and associations. The flexibility of its programs responds to the new, ever-changing educational needs and responsibilities of good citizens in a self-governing society. RHOTEN A. SMITH. Dean Curtis Hall contains classrooms and facilities for closed circuit television broadcasting. 28 Varied aspects of a broad education Language laboratory is designed to aid students oral comprehension of any of six languages. 29 Barton Hall contains classrooms, lecture halls and science laboratories Students pursue knowledge Here students study the fundamentals of biology and physics Once city streets, this walk handles nearly nine thousand students doily. 30 Science students leom the moterial in lecture 1- 1— - ttJ .mm i —. put it to work in the lob ... in a Flogs of rhe university, the commonwealth, the city ond the United Stotes overlook Barton Moll. ond review it in recitation science curriculum 31 Boury Hall hos extensive facilities for independent research. Surging ahead Students pause in the lobby before doss. Beury Hall, opened for use in the summer of 1963, houses chemistry laboratories, lecture halls and classrooms 32 ... jtae New malls provide students with pleasant outdoor study spots In the center of a city campus. . . in academic construction The projected Samuel Paley Memorial Library is designed to hold a million volumes and will be erected at 12th and Montgomery Avc. Massive lectures enable one professor to communicate knowledge to mony students at one time. Homework is an empty classroom. College of Education Temple University's College of Education, since its establishment in 1919, has been a forerunner in the field of teacher education in the United States. Offering courses in fields such as elementary, secondary, home economics, business and nursing education, it has a national reputation for its quality and achievement. Especially renown is the uniquely extensive program of student teaching. Future teachers begin with a settlement house experience followed by a summer and winter semester of supervised teaching in area schools. Next year the College of Education will modernize its curriculum by adding the two year common elements program. This innovation is designed to give future teachers a strong, broad background in the liberal arts before beginning education concentration. PAUL W EBERMAN, Dean 34 A graduate assistant in Sec Ed teaches area high school students. An elementary education student studies in the special library of educational books. This is the architect's drawing of the new College of Education As advanced as tomorrow 35 Careful guidance and education Qualified advisors counsel hopeful teachers Professors encourage discussion classes 36 . . . produces competent future educators ■ . . and raise thought-provoking issues . . . . that prompt out-of-closs student consideration. The audio-visual aids department has film strips for the use of all schools in the university. Future teachers implement university resources Student teaching 4in local schools gives future teachers a chance to put their knowledge to practical use. The construction of the new education building was begun in September, 1963 Dr Phillip Jackson, professor of educational psychology at the University of Chicago, speoks on the Bright Child in the Classroom. The sec ed lounge provides a place for relaxation or v ork. Elementary education students con relax in the lounge housed here 39 School of Business Administration The advanced technology of the modern business world demands that its workers be highly trained and educated. The School of Business and Public Administration not only prepares its students for this goal, but also for participation in community, state, and national affairs. The undergraduate, working towards a Bachelor of Science Degree, receives an introduction to the humanities, social sciences, and physical sciences as well as training in law, marketing, and journalism. After two years of Liberal Arts courses, the undergraduate selects Business concentration. The aims of the School of Business and Public Administration, under the guidance of Dean Gilliland, are to develop an understanding of the problems of human relationships and to develop effective communication through its students. CHARLES E. GILLILAND, Dean The new building of the School of Business will be colled the Communication Center. Located at 13th and Norris, it will house the radio station and a color television studio. 40 Training future executives Many of the business courses ore fought by television lecture, with in-class question sessions. Professors analyze and interpret business trends for students. 41 Marketing lab gets students down to business. Graphing business trends Pupil and professor confer before practicebroadcasting begins. Communication students transmit T V. classes. T.V. newscaster John Roberts lectures. and mapping future economic curves Professor Fitzgerald lectures business students in the basics of finance and marketing. Laboratory and business Protestor lectures in both practical and theoretical aspects ■ « « of fh. bui.n Kj vwid. machine practice Communication pupils must prepare original T.V. and rodio scripts. 44 Lecture classes in economics, business theory, marketing, finance or accounting precede the laboratories that give students a chance to put their knowledge to work. . . . provide tools for Lorge laboratories give students practice in business computation. shaping the future 45 Training is available for Professor graphs business business ed students, curves representing economic theories. The librory contains business ournols and business low records. '. College of Music The air is alive with melodious instrumental sounds, harmonious voices and the peculiar tones of a child's flute at Temple's new College of Music. In what is termed an applied program, students with interest and talent in music, study in a curriculum which emphasizes either one major instrument or the voice. Under the direction of Dean David Stone, the Music College has expanded to offer a course in teaching. As part of the applied theory the students participate in the College's five choral groups, its orchestra, and its band. Through a series of recitals, concerts, and festivals, individuals as well as groups have a chance to place themselves before the public in a professional manner and to gain a perspective of the power of music in a modern world. The present home of the College of Music is of Broad and Euclid Sts. 46 A newcomer to the University Dr Stone ond other faculty members listen to student auditions. Students go over last-minute review notes before o music exam. 47 At on evening performance the audience listens . . ■ as a student gives a flute performance. 48 This is Middle C A music pupil ploys on intricate piece on the piono. . . . musical moods The new College of Music will contain classrooms, recording studios and the university theatre. 49 Tyler Artistry is a gift and not a commodity that can be given in the way that education is given. It is the necessary quality that makes the difference between a Picasso and a house painter. At Tyler, students who show this invaluable talent ore encouraged to develop it to its fullest extent. Aided by an outstanding faculty headed by such outstanding names as Raphael Sabatini, a promising student is guided in his search for the truest expression of his creative imagination. Aspiring and accomplished artists are able to channel their energies into such diverse media as: stone, wood, metal, paint, chalk, charcoal and clay. The Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts is located in Elkins Park, amidst large, picturesque grounds that serve to stimulate and encourage the artist to create from his surroundings —whether they are used as a subject or as a pleasant background. CHARLES LE CLAIR. 0«on X5M . ■' •“ ' The extensive grounds at Tyler provide pleasant scenery for leisure time or artistic activities. Welding is intrinsic to the creation of artistry in metal. Silhouetted against the sky, a Tyler student works on an original sculpture to be placed on the school grounds. Artistic expression in every media Discussion among students and the teacher in the studio aids artists A student's cloy model i$ viewed by the critical eye of the teacher. Student sculptures decorate the area around Tyler's buildings Tyler's museum has different art forms on exhibit Tyler's gift to the future Classes held in Tyler's museum take advantage of exhibited art. 52 53 Solitary moments of quiet contemplation set the background for composition. Horseback riding and horse husbandry are offered at Ambler. Ambler Horticulture, landscaping design and horse husbandry are subjects that cannot be taught within the confines of a city campus. It was for this reason that the university established the Ambler campus of 184 acres. In 1958, however, its facilities were expanded to include two-year Liberal Arts, Business and Education programs that terminate in associate degrees. Port of the faculty commutes from the city campus to teach their courses at Ambler. A student who desires can transfer all his credits to the main campus and continue his work toward a four-year Bachelor's degree. Under the direction of Eugene Udell, the new Dean, Ambler will add several new classroom and dormitory buildings, in addition to broadening its academic curriculum to encompass such varied fields as architectural design and conservation. The newly completed library provides information to augment closswork. Located in Montgomery County, Ambler has o 184-ocre campus. Summer school students relax in front of Barton Hall be-tween dosses. Cultural, scientific and utilitarian branches of learning, are some of the fields undertaken by Temple University. To fit individuals for lives of increasing worth to themselves and to society is the University's goal. The opportunities for education and self-fulfillment may be obtained equally through summer, evening and day sessions. Summer school courses are offered by the College of Liberal Arts, College of Education, College of Music and the School of Business and Public Administration. Courses are composed of thirty working days continuing for six weeks. The evening program is available for those people who desire an education, but who must work during the day. Courses offered in the School of Business, the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Education are duplicated at the evening sessions. 55 Summer and Evening Schools White windows against the darkened sky is the way Barton Hall appears to evening students. Professional Schools In 1901, Temple University founded the first coeducational medical school in Pennsylvania. Today that institution offers undergraduate and postgraduate students modern facilities in hospital, clinic, and lab. The Temple Law Department was established in 1895. With the aid of the Charles Klein Law Library, the school offers complete preparation for legal practice. Temple Dental College, the second oldest dental school in the United States, was the first in oral surgery. The School of Pharmacy offers a Bachelor of Science degree after five years of study. The Kendig Museum of Pharmaceutical Equipment, the Frank Law pilot plant installation lab and the model pharmacy aid in preparing students for the profession. An important part of pharmacy is laboratory work. The medical school added a new research building in 1963. Moot court helps law students gain stage presence. The pursuit of advanced knowledge Student nurses take port in the dedication of new dormitories. Third year dental students apply classroom learning to the clinic procedure. Oral hygienists assist future dentists Community College The Community College, located at Cheltenham Ave. and Sedgwick St., near Temple Stadium, is actually the union of the Community College and the Technological Institute. Under the leadership of Dean William A. Schrag, the college has been extremely successful in achieving its aim to satisfy the need for adequate training programs in semi-professional fields. Courses are offered for those interested in a specific vocation or in a General Arts program. At the end of the two or three year courses, the student is eligible for an Associate Degree in Arts and Sciences or Technology. NEWMAN ClUB — first Row 0 Mychol |ko. C Ma che� e, K Gorman. pr«� , B lindmeier Socond Row I lychyV. R Sonioro. N Piro, C Swam, R $conn«ll The lounge is a popular meeting place for relaxation and discussion. JAMES RICHARDS Director of Student Acr vifies Students are aided by the librarian Building 'C' is the hub of morning activity. Kumunity Kollage, 1963 B C was a Homecoming prize winner. An active part of Temple HIllEl—First Row. K. Bolin. R lorb«r. J. ScMonp r Second Row O. Kimmelmon, H. mot, S. Horowit . Mr. Widermon lectures on shorthand techniques. Technical Institute Stauffer Hall, unfamiliar to many Temple students, is the home of the Technical Institute, located at Broad Columbia Sts. Housed in its eleven floors are laboratory and classroom sections devoted to the training of future technical specialists. The most modern and efficient equipment trains students in fields of Chemical Technology, Electronics Technology and Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration. As part of the Community College, Tech offers a three year course of technical and mechanical instruction. United in 1952, the two schools endeavor to give the well-rounded Tech grad practical training combined with basic Liberal Arts courses. The expanding student body supports an industrious student council and a large, active chapter of ASTME, the Americon Society of Tool Manufacturers and Engineers. Under the supervision of the teacher, the electronic function multiplier is operated. In the Electronics Department, pupils use the test equipment console ond the oscillotron. Air Conditioning ond Refrigeration students study the essentials of proper insulating techniques. 60 Faculty Activities Beyond the rigors of classroom lectures and examinations lies the private world of the university professor. Routine is shelved and the imagination reigns unchallenged, as individualism and creativity spark the independent work of faculty members in advanced scientific research, complex literary or historical scholarship or original artistic compositions. Temple University's faculty contains many outstanding members highly respected in their particular fields not only as educators, but as scholars, innovators, and researchers. These are people who understand that the responsibility of a professor transcends mere education and involves a commitment to knowledge. These are the many who are, therefore, playing important roles in the expansion and advancement of man's body of knowledge. Dr Gerald Timmons, past dean of the School of Dentistry, has also served os president of the American Dental Association. Dr. Millard E. Glodfelter, University president enjoys oil painting in his free time Reprinted through co u'tcty of Philodelphio Bulletin M ogo inn Copyright 1963, Bullet.n Co 61 Clifford Brenner, assistant vice-president for public affairs, served os Richardson Dilworth's press secretary and supervised his 1962 gubernatorial campaign. Dr, Elisabeth W Schneider, English professor, widely published critic and scholar, has written extensively on literary form, aesthetics, and the Romantic Period. Dr. Mann-Chiang Niu, professor of biology, is engaged in and has written widely on em-bryologicol and experimental biological research. Advanced research and scholarship Dr. Neggley K. Teeters, professor of sociology, has won national recognition for his research and writings on penology and criminology. 62 Clifford Toylor hos won many awards for his musical compositions, including the Soslond and the National Symphony Awards y y j Raphael Sabatini, sculptor and fine arts professor at Tyler School, has won many awards for his works, including the Owens memorial prize. . . . artistic, musical, and academic creativity Dr. John f. Adams, economist and researcher in social insurance, directs the University's research ond specialized services. Dr. Clement G. Motten, authority on Cuban and Latin American affairs, odvises the University on International Cultural Activities Dr. Lloyd Bohn, chairman of the physics department, worked on Mariner II and invented the micrometeorite impact center for Explorer I, America's first successful satellite. Dr. S. M. Chiu was born in China He is a specialist on Red Chino and Southeast Asian affairs and hos been widely interviewed by rodio ond newspaper reporters. 63 I Military discipline is a sharp command. ROTC guard stands at parade rest. Weekly marching keeps the drill team in perfect form. ROTC Rifle marksmanship, American military history, map reading, tactics, and military administration are some of the courses given by the Department of Military Science and Tactics at Temple University as part of the program to develop military leadership and build character. ROTC has a four year program composed of two year Basic Course for freshmen and sophomores, and the Advance Course which leads to a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. ROTC, not all work, as a unit sponsors and participates in several extro-curricular activities: the Military Ball, intromurol sports. Homecoming activities, and especially the Scabbard and Blade Honor Society founded to encourage military ideals and practices through outstanding standards in scholarship and integrity. Firtt row- W Kaynei. J. Leton. C Gould. H Covenko, coplain. W Bloc kwell. Second row. A Wolk. G Horn, M Recchulfe, M. Du neon, 0 Mlllendorf, H l«id«r, ) Berg. I. D'Angelo. Scabbard and Blade Rifle exercise, marching, inspection —all are port of the training of the Diamond Rifle Fancy Drill Team. F itsf row K. Kline, R Ol-voitro. M. Boroiho.G. Horn. C. O'Conner, G. Conqu.tt, president. S. Kayne, R. loreaw.W. Starts, J. Von Trow. Second row L Neir F OeV.cor T Bofbiefi, R Hendler. M Whortnoby. D. W.iit, S Wotkint. D Oiomond third row K Kottltr, L Howard, T Beom. B Coin. I. Shoy. C G.Uon, J Oevm A Burn! third row: I Bell Fourth row: R Potcato. K Venit, J. Berg, T. DeSimone Oemorett, J. Bedol, M. lubl.ne. Long marching columns of ROTC members are kept in precise order by ROA members. ROA R.O.A. is a national organization with its headquarters in Washington, D.C. It was founded by officers in the Army Reserves to foster a spirit of unity among members and to keep them aware of their obligations to the armed forces of the United States. The aim of the Temple University chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association is to stimulate interest among the cadets, instilling a feeling of pride and respect for the United Stotes Army. There are monthly meetings which feature guest speakers. The yearly activities are highlighted by an Awards Dinner in the spring and the Homecoming Day parade in the fall. Business Education Urn row J. Hatmovitl. pret-denf, J Buxby, E Backoll, R. Fijher, J. Hudok Second row. J. locy. R HoHmon, I Temple. A. Compton, S Rothmon. M Webb, P. Doyle All students enrolled in the Business Education Department of the College of Education ore members of this club. Bus. Ed. is devoted to fostering a friendly atmosphere among its members, developing professional interest and leadership in the field while endeavoring to inculcate a desire for high educational achievement. The club introduces new freshmen to their department and furnishes an opportunity for the student teacher to relate his experiences to the lower classman. Awards for teaching potential and scholarship are given by the Business Education Deportment and its Alumni group each year. The Temple Marketing Club is a registered member of the American Marketing Association's Student Chapter. Its purpose is to acquaint the student body with Marketing curriculum and to provide students of marketing with a personal, working organization. The club provides speakers, prominent in the business world, discussing current problems and events related to marketing functions. A future objective is to provide part-time employment for marketing students associated with their major areas of study. Each year the club cooperates with five major colleges in the area in the all day Marketing Conference, the conference highlighting participation by businessmen from the Delaware Valley. Pint row: B. We?ien� iein, J. Eff, J, Kolumbui. president, D. McMohon, M. Houimon Second row. A. Cohen, T. W-gder. A. Falkenstein, I Tonnenbaum. P W $s. F, Gellard, D. McLaughlin, J Morelli Marketing Club Firtt Row G. Zorlov- ky. T Somph, C. Thompton. A Flax-mon. President, S. l «-betmon. B Fern Second Ron-. W. Kane, M Geiger. J. Dixon, N lop dow. K Wolo en. E Melehiote. V Rosen, M Weinstein, M Zipler, J Corner. W. McClain SESA The Secondary Education Students' Association is perhaps the most unique organization on compus. By virtue of being enrolled in the department of Secondary Education, a student is automatically entitled to all the benefits of the Association. S.E.S.A. is run by sec-edders for sec-edders. Perhaps the most popular program is that of cultural events. All sec-edders are entitled to discount tickets to concerts and operas at the Academy of Music. Socially, S.E.S.A. sponsors a dinner-dance in the fall semester and a closing banquet at the end of the spring term. Other activities this past year included: a Freshman tea, a forum series, a Big-Brother-Sister program, and a theatre party. The Home Economics Club is a departmental organization whose aim it is to encourage and develop professional ideals for those interested in pursuing a career in teaching, dietetics, fashion, or the many other related fields. This is accomplished by having guest speakers come to talk to the members about job opportunities, giving the girls a broader scope in choosing a field of concentration. The club works closely with the department and proposals made are often put into action by the department. This procedure supplies the members with a program which is flexible in meeting the students' needs. Home Economics Club First Row H Dohetty. P RoHI. President, S Won-g.g on. $ Sovoy Second Row R Solti. G Stott. E Potcotrvoc . I Feld. I MocBride. J. Dobitch. B Btennet, L Gtey 68 F.rjf Row R. Leahy, C Kauffman. J. Loiten. A. Bolger. Second Row G. Natali, L Morcon. S. latihaw. J Carmichoel, J. Po-plosVi, T Honno, C Stewort Third Row: M. Biron. J. G.bbs, J Lambert, D. Keller, £ Guoriglio, C Ciro-oto fourth Row; T Olauro, J Antonelli, F K mpn� f, A Rosenbaum. W Cochrone, V. Esguerra. J Me-balehin fifth Row R Nicholson, E Fried-mon Giving engineers and prospective engineers a chance to exchange ideas, novel concepts and interesting designs, ASTME, the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, became an organized chapter on Temple's campus in May, 1961. This society includes 211 chapters in technical institutes and engineering colleges in the United States and abroad. Here at Temple, ASTME is open to students in the Mechanical Engineering Technology Program of the Technical Institute and enables young designers to gain deep insights into their future profession. ASTME SAM The Society for Advancement of Management is a recognized professional organization for people in industry, commerce, government, and education. Functioning to bring students together, SAM effects a medium of exchange for the distribution of information dealing with the problems, policies, and scientific methods of industrial management. To serve these ends, SAM, as a vehicle for individual expression, focuses its goals on the development of human resources, ultimately providing business with those dedicated to the science of management. tint Row V Spadaforo, T 1.11. t. B Toytor, J Tom-linion Second Row F Scheiber, S Zawoyik., A Ree� . Mr R Creomer, faculty odvuor, M Schwortx, R Mill ACTIVITIES Our requirement for world leadership, our hopes for economic growth, and the demands of citizenship all require the maximum development of every young American's capacity. A snatched moment for o private serenade. A tense moment at staff-freshman baseball game. Challenge of a fast-moving ping-pong gome adds zest to camp Ray Whittoker, Director of Student Activities, welcomes comp- Over five hundred frosh assemble outside Mitten Hall to board buses bound for freshman comp. Freshman Camp Three days of shivering cold and singing for meals; three days at Temple's fifteenth annual Freshman Camp. Voices ache from what seemed one continuously exuberant cheer, the cheer that whirled five hundred campmates into mock trock meets, volleyball tournaments, and campfire rallies. And oh, those crazy seven a.m. penguin dips —sheer madness! It wasn't all games though, for friends were won and acquaintances with outstanding upperclassmen and campus activities were made. And now a bag containing a pair of jeans, a cherry and white dink, and a soiled Temple sweatshirt, is all that remains of the transition into the Temple community. 72 . . . where lunacy and literature meet Mr. Robert Page and the Temple University Concert Choir coptivote an enthusiastic audience. Change serves and rotate! n Out-of-town students arrive at dorms during registration week. I'm sorry The only class open is Monday morning or 5:00 AM. Registration Once again it is time for Mitten Hall's most dreaded activity — legistration. The Great Court is filled with old, wise, and exalted upperclassmen and those thoroughly confused freshmen, all slowly winding their way to the heads of snaking lines, where an hour of waiting yields closed sections. The drudgery of clerical work barely begins when, all at once, it is back to the lines again, this time for the opportunity to present a life's savings to tuition collectors. One other obstacle stands in the way of becoming a fully matriculated student-identification card photographs. With a snap, a stamp, and a sigh, the ordeal is finally over. Such, such are the registration joys! Endless waiting to fill out the mass of forms yields . endless waiting to complete course selection yields freshmen heor addresses by members of the University administration. Two co-eds pose for their matriculation card pictures, the final step of the registration procedure. Frenzy, frustration, and fallen arches During Orientation, incoming freshmen are advised on registration procedure . . endless waiting to pay fees Carnival Gay booths and exhibits festively decorated transformed Temple info a lively European circus as students strolled the grounds, stopping here and there to try their luck and skill. Booths were judged according to attractiveness, originality, and keeping with the Carnival's central theme, Continental Holiday. Foremost of the displays were King Louis' Court (Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority), Balance the Common Market (Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority), Parisien Cafe (lota Alpha Pi sorority), and Easter in the Ukraine (Ukranian Club). The professional entertainment included the Philadelphia Youth Jazz Band and Sylvie, radio WCAU disc jockey. Profits were donated to the World University Service and the Temple University Scholarship Fund. Come one, come oil, and try your luck of the Temple University Carnival Hit the bull's horns ond win o free lunch at Mitten Holl cafeteria. 77 Gee mom, I didn't meon ro rum oil your makeup. Alumni return to their alma mater for the annual Homecoming cefebrofion. Members of the alumni gather at the Bellevue Stratford for dinner and dancina. While the alumni ploy, undergrads ore hard at work preparing for the big parade. Homecoming Dinner at the Bellevue Stratford or coke and hamburger in parking lot 3, two Friday evenings — one undergraduate, one alumni —of an October weekend. While graduates of years past listened to musical soloists and an address by the President, students of years present dressed frames in crepe to the tune of hammer-on-nail. Saturday came wearing a sunny grin to the surprise of those recalling a soggy five year history. The floats, rowdy and robust, danced their way through a parade crisp with excitement as the band blared forth its marches, cheerleaders megaphoned their yells and Lafayette's Leopards fell prey, 31-0, to o flock of wise old Owls. In celebration of the victory, fraternities partied long, loud and late and alumni danced till two, renewing acquaintances and reliving a four year remembrance come to life in this. Homecoming 1963. Hurry up with that spray paint —it'll soon be dawn and l‘d like to get some sleep. 78 What's a porode without a band and Temple's Diomond Band at that! Qi tf V TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Homecoming Queen, Harriet Edclmon White, started the parade with o touch of glamour. And the parade began A joyful carload of the peppiest people at Temple — the cheerleaders. The owl, Temple's moscot, parodes proudly. Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters won sorority division laurels. Brothers of Pi Lambda Phi show off their winning float. . . . under afternoon skies Tame 'em is Alpha Gamma Delta's admonition. . . . Then revelry till dawn . . . while the younger generation sits this one out. Tau Epsilon Phi fraters step out for a breath of air during their Homecoming festivities. Oldsters try out the new dance steps at the Alumni Ball . . . 82 May Queen 1964 Beverly Rosenfeld Blond, green-eyed Bev is a French motor in the College of Liberal Arts. A President's Scholar, she is President of XYW, a TEMPLAR staffer, chairman of Carnival, and recipient of the Outstanding Non-Greek award. Chosen by the student body from a group of outstanding senior women, Beverly Rosenfeld will also reign os Homecoming Queen in the fall. Paula Erkess Marilyn CoJ Wendy Roth Sydney Be ket1 Vivian Pift Nancy Levin Judith Creed Marilyn Braverman Queens On and Off Campus 88 Deborah Richman Miss incoming Freshman Vivian Pitt Miss Spirit 89 Judith Creed Military Ball Queen Harriet Axler Glamour Queen 90 Sophomore-Senior Concert A Saturday evening date, reasonably-priced tickets to see a star performer, and what else could any healthy, normal, pleasure-loving, penny-pinching American boy want? The joint efforts of the Sophomore and Senior classes brought the well-known popular singer Nancy Wilson and comedian Lee Tully to campus in early March for a concert appearance in Mitten Hall Auditorium. A moderate admission helped to defray expenses, since the purpose of the program was to give students an evening of entertainment at a minimum price. Audience response to the event was so enthusiastic that the only empty space in the auditorium was under the stage. The spotlight is on Nancy Wilson as she projects her mood and song. I rk I Perched on a stool, Lee Tully delivers a relaxed monologue. Bewitched, bothered and bewildered---- Dorms The lights of Johnson Holl — a welcome sign of warmth and comfort on a cold, rainy evening. If two heads ore better than one, think whot five con oc-co mplishl Johnson Hall is noted for its lovely surroundings That trip to the mailbox is a must in the daily routine of every dorm student. Enter the doors of a college dormitory and encounter a microcosm of people, emotions, and activity all contributing to the bustle of daily life. Within Johnson, Peabody, and Williams Halls, separate lives move toward different goals but overlap through bonds of friendship. Midnight bull sessions, shared assignments, dates and laundry and laughter . . . Whispered confidences between roommates, an assist on an English theme, those study breaks . . . Clattering plates, mail from home, 8:30 classes . . . And then, after four years these bits and pieces of college life have somehow miraculously left the student with the precious knowledge of appreciating, communicating, and living with others. 92 work together i rh. from Peabody HoH i. on °‘ dorm life for coeds. The resident's life Life in o dormitory for o common goal encourages students ft to 93 During quiet hours, nearly everyone studies. English final Monday, Math on Tuesdoy, French exom on Wednesday . A good tutor can even make Organic Chemistry seem easy. 'Mom's cooking was never like this! . . . organized living “I'll have doubles of everything A growing boy needs his nourishment After studying all night, it just doesn't poy to get up fhe next morning. 94 One of the highlights of dorm life this semester was o furious tug-of-war between the girls' dorms and the boys' dorms. . somewhat disorganized However, once battle beg on, the oc tual The call to refreof wos o signal for our brave warriors to return to their rooms tug-of-war wos forgotten in the scurry to to nurse bottle wounds, their clothes dampened but certainly not their spirits, bombard each other with cream 95 Dorm Councils Peobody Hall Executive Boord F,r i Row S Davidion. B Buckmon, K. Gendron, pre� id«nt, V. Pitt, J Shevm. M Rebac . Second Row L Lewi . V Boyt, L. Troch . M Pote� huk. D. Diehl fNof thownr F. Feinfeld) Johnson Hall Senate FirH Row T. Pilot . J Morell . president. H While Second Row M Dmenger. odvisor. J. Benton, M Bloom. A SchiFfels. A Wolmtky. H Green, I Tonnenboum. t B nctewic7 Third Row A Ruder. L Schor. J. Younger. D Wilzig, R lufui. R Schaff ' Williams Hall Council hrtt Row H Urban. S. Kolinsky, c Goodmon, $. Chole � Second Row S Heiiner. I L ker. p. k„| « Benson. pretidem. N Hon. A. levinvon I fitenberg. Third Row B Moy «. A Coltl-eb. M PriCCt. t Jocobson. f Zehkow. I Addington. C stell r. c Schwortx Commuters A brave coed battles the hazards of windy Brood Street. Abe Lincoln may have walked several miles to school each day, but he never braved the hazards of Rush Hour Philadelphia. The commuting students at Temple face with steadfast courage the Philadelphia Transit Company's efforts (when not on strike) to get them to school quickly and comfortably. Many fortunate students travel to the University in automobiles and after a leisurely drive down Broad Street are faced with the delightful prospect of over-crowded parking lots, traffic congestion and, of course, snow. However, commuting students do have one advantage over their friends from the dorms because, after that hectic day of classes, they will relax during the tranquil ride home. Maybe I should sleep in my cor tonight to save this park Unbelievable! A PTC bus arrives on schedule. Neither rain nor snow nor sleet Another means of obtaining transportation. Late oftemoon traffic plus inclement weather equal confusion. After a long day of classes, what could be more soothing than a relaxing ride home on the subway? If that bus doesn't get here soon. I'll . . The prospect of o delicious mcol in a worm, dry house makes ■ • f f commuting seem almost pleasant. . . nor parking problems nor the PTC . . . Parking Lot 3 con be a problem when the ground is wet. Two students discuss the merits of the automobile versus the motorcycle. 99 A quiet alcove, two compatible people, ond o retreat from the bustle of campus life. The noise ond activity of the Great Court during the day gives way . . . Mitten Hall Movement keynotes Mitten Hall, whether in the balcony offices, in the seemingly never-empty cafeteria, or in the Great Court itself. Here, the animated chatter, the frequent laughter, and the shouts of recognition ring in a continuous chorus of campus life activity. Informal yet bustling, Mitten's Gothic lines provide a gracious atmosphere for mixers and theater productions or just a quiet corner of the universe in which academic-wearied students may unbend in an all-too-brief moment of relaxation. But as evening approaches the courtiers exit and all that remains is a silent buildinq mellowed in dying sunbeams. 100 The new stands side by side with the old in the recently completed Mitten Hall annex. Wiatt Hall The Wiott Hall Lounge —where the BMOC's gather, The Religious Activities Office in Wiott Hall is headquarters for all religious organizations on campus. JQI9U3A HTIVITDA The entrance to Wiatt Hall, Temple University's Student Activity Center. Temple News staffers collaborate to meet a rush deadline. Through these doors— action Mrs. Alice Sargent, Assistant Director of Student Activities, does her part for school spirit. Through these doors pass the leaders of Temple University. A center of student activity, Wiatt Hall is people dashing from floor to floor, from office to office. Housing literary publications. Student Council, religious organizations, and student book exchange, Wiatt Hall's atmosphere is often frenzied, but always informal. In the midst of deadline chaos and conference confusion, a lunch is gobbled, o book digested. Friendly conversation or a heated discussion, just two examples of campus socializing in Wiatt Hall, rhe doors of which are the entrance to service, participation, and action. 103 Sharon Berschler Friedman, Editor-in-chief Gary Brodsky, Assistant Editor; Copy Editor TEMPLAR The daily chaos of staffers rushing frantically to complete deadlines gives little hint of the TEMPLAR metamorphosis. Although a yearbook writes itself with every passing day in the life of a university, the tale recounted remains to be formalized into print and picture. Desk tops, last seen in September, are forever smothered in work screaming for attention as deadlines force the myriads of photographs to be sorted, the captions and copy to be penned and the layouts to be dummied. The compiling and compressing of memories is a task formidable in scope, but typewriter keys faithfully strike the carriage and grease pencils guide the crop rules. The result is a nostalgic snapshot of the moment, a moment longing to be grasped anew with eo -h glance at TEMPLAR, 1964. David Ross, Managing Editor 104 Arlene Kreithen Womens' Athletics Editor Warren Greenberg Mens' Athletics Editor Copy and photos and crop rules Dena Koenig Seniors Editor Alice Matusow Compos Activities Editor Barbara Monis Academic Activities Editor Susan Snyder Religious and Cultural Activities Editor nr in t 9 Meade Klein, froiernities, and Judy Rose, Sororities. Zohrab Kozanjian, Steve leimberg, Richard Kaplinski, Photographers Donald Berman, Business Manager; Art Editor .. Recapture a moment forever Beverly Rosenfeld. Organizations Phyllis Ackerman, Fall Editor-in-chief Group effort to complete the deadline. Edward Benett, Spring Editor-in-chief Temple News At three o'clock in the afternoon, the place on campus not to be if one wishes to prevent an ulcer or avoid a nervous breakdown is the Temple News office. Chaos has a byline as typewriters pound furiously, voices rise to a shrieking roar and hysterical editors fight to meet an imminent deadline. Somehow, to the amazement of the News staffers, a newspaper rolls off the presses four days a week. The winner of many collegiate press awards. Temple University's newspaper has expanded this year to meet the needs of a growing university, increasing coverage of school events and enlarging feature and editorial sections. 107 On the spot coverage Sonde Mozer, Fall Managing Editor Alberta Silvotti, Foil Copy Editor; Spring Managing Editor Steve Sansweet, Spring City Editor 108 ■ Bert Silvotti and Theresa Glab, Spring Assistant Managing Editor 109 STYLUS Httrary Ston Rubin, Co-editor This table, in the main room of the Stylus Office, is the center of action for the staff. Steve Carl, Co-editor Stylus Increasing its selection of material this year by including works ranging from poetry and prose to essays on politics and mathematics, the Stylus tapped the literary resources of University students, faculty, and off-campus professionals. With recent issues emphasizing works by the San Francisco school of poets, controversy became no stranger as part of each issue was devoted to the offbeat. Members of the Stylus staff, besides contributing their own work to the magazine, research and select the best of the material submitted. Literary merit, originality, and boldness of style are prerequisites for the articles of this professional magazine encompassing the best of literary material. no ... on creativity's tablet Hans Peters posts a notice of an upcoming meeting. Stoffers collaborate to mend the famed broken hinge on the door. Renee Donoff braves the dangers of the heights of the third floor office. Ill COMMUNITY COLLEGE — first Row I. DiPiono, 0 Mycholejko. B. Strock, pres.. K. Gorman H. Eisenthol Second Row: 0. Kimmelmon, J. Levitt, R. Kaminski. D Rupp. R Worno k. G. Schlonger. G Schonti, L. Bershstein. E. Zinn Third Row I lychyk. J. B'vmenrhol, M Sweeney, F Schieber, J Brimlow, I. Sterling, H Bergsman, C Newton. J Chalikian Off Campus: Student Councils TYLER — First Row. N Hershey, C leoito. J. Mark, pres., M Edsm Second Row N Hcrgelroth. Advisor. A. Bereson. J. Stem. I Abrug, P Simkm, D Bon man COMMUNITY COLLEGE fim Row R Sconnell. P. Goldberg. L. Sterling. R. Leber Second Row C. Newion. R, fi� her. C 8obi«t. P Meode. C. Sieront. H. Bergjmon. S. Morowirz, S- Shapiro. The Owletter Publications The Folio TYLER Pint Rom C leollo, A Bereion. M Editn Second Row R Ballard. P Simkm. G. Gledhill 113 Cary Lovenson listens intently to the motion thot has been presented, deliberates, gains recognition, and then offers his arguments Sue Lukoff seems displeased with the current topic of discussion. Cory Mullen submits his committee's report to Council. Student Council At Temple University, Student Council is not an impersonal organization; it is people —active, aware students provided with an outlet in which to voice their opinions about improving their school. Presiding over the 1963 Council is Wendy Roth. Under her guidance the major innovation of the Council has been the establishment of Fireside Chats between representatives and interested students. These are designed to give Temple students a greater voice in government. In addition, Council has sponsored cor pools, the Student Directory, the Book Store, and has worked closely with the Academic Advisory Board to help raise the scholastic standards of the University. The Student Council at Temple is not merely an organization, it is the vital voice of the student body. Wendy Roth, Student Council President, a pensive portrait in the midst of o bustling meeting. 114 Forceful leadership and determined action First Row A. Long, A Ki} el� le n, W Roth. C GilbeM Socond Row R Olit � ky. S Ivkoff, M Bfovermon, D. Glou V. P.N. I Tonnenbovm third Row G. Mullen, (. Bu cino. £ Lobit, R Kt nith, I D.piano, R Rovner Fourth Row J Zivan. C ScKonormon, M. Bodemon, S LelfoL. C Leuenvon. B Conlor. D Bowman Nomes and faces equoJ people who, in turn, creole thousands of varied moods and ideos All blend together to creole a body of individuals united by purpose. Student Council is people. 115 SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES —S. l � '°k. W. Roth, C levomon FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES - E Boc-cino. R Oliuky, C Schonefmon. I lobiv SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES M Rod«mo . 0 Clo� � . J Zivon . . . working to improve the University JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES- A Kisi«Ute.n. G Mgll n, S. LukoH. R Rovncf Charles Schonerman and Dick OlHsky ore sworn in os Frosh Closs Representatives to Student Council. T — E — M — P-L — E f.rj Row R Wo� � f««on, P Erk � � Second Row I. litwock. J Creed, W Roth. A Brody. $ Beckelt, M Savage, S. Chubb Paula Erkess, squad captain, as seen through the other end of the megaphone. Cheerleaders Seven strong, two alternates, and yells unlimited dressed in cherry and white and generating spirit, the Temple cheerleaders are as much a part of football as is the pigskin. The squad, under the direction of Carl Patterson, channels energy from fiercely vibrating vocal cords to flying leaps through the wild blue. Emanating from that little letter O at the reverse end of the megaphone, the call for a T-E-M-P-l-E rings true amid a cacophony of sound. College Bowl A portrait of scholastic championship Robert Earle is mostor of ceremonies of the show that tests the ability of quick recall of accumulated information. Dr. Sidney Axinn, teom coach, strikes a pensive pose os he watches his team in action A mass of wires and lighting equipment form on impressive frame for group deliberation about a difficult question . and for carrying home the honors . . Temple University's varsity scholars, coached by pipe-chewing advisor Dr. Sidney Axinn, swept five consecutive matches on General Electric's College Bowl to retire as one of eleven undefeated champions. Leonard Goldstein, Curt Noel, Dolores O'Lenik, and David Ross began by narrowly defeating a very powerful Yeshiva squod, felling Saint Mary's, Bucknell, Alaska, and California’s mighty Santa Barbara in a dramatic last toss-up. Mastering the rare art of Collegebowlman-ship, Temple's foursome earned $9000 in scholarship money and a silver commemorative bowl, adding a feather in Temple's cap of accomplishments. No words ore necessary for Dolores O’Lenik and Curt Noel to express their oy ot winning five straight games Temple’s team takes time off from a busy weekend in New York for a bit of sight-seeing Whatever the outcome of the present match, the camera can flosh on the screen names of those teams that wiII compete m the next bottle SAINT MARYS COLLEGE VS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE VS YESHIVA UNIVERSITY David, Leonard, Dolores, and Curt in o worm-up match with New York’s Yeshiva University. 'mm-m L.KAPCAN SHELDON F Hootenanny The steady strum of o soft guitor, and a tender folk ballad combine in o mellow mood. 120 Marian Fertik is a featured performer at most campus sings. Three-port harmony enhances fhe appeal of a folk song. The melody of Bach and the clatter of Chubby Checker have been replaced on the college campus by a new phenomenon — folk-singing. Always popular with students, folk music has never enjoyed so widespread a following as Sinotra and Cliburn took backseats to Baez and Seeger and college students learned to think ethnic. This year, two hootenannies brought out Temple's student body en masse. Much of student recreation mirrored the current interest in folk music. Anyone who owned a guitar and knew a folk song or two soon found himself surrounded by an admiring audience while the hooteanny became the ideal way to spend a Saturday evening and a guitar the new status symbol. Folksinging Current campus craze No hoorenonny would be complete without o group sing A performer dressed in silhouette. firit How J Barith. B Kohn. I SMaifcr, P Phrohoti. R Demurest. W Fellner, W. Feinef Second Row: t. Contor, W Herth-mon, J. Brown, 0 W l-iig. President. G Specfor G. Kozin-oH, W Kromer Third How: H Gorfinkel, M. Adler. M Bermon. R Rowner, G. Horn, T Hayes, R Feiner, S Krieger. J. Copek, R Stewart, R. Magl-ono. K RichO'dton, E Rov-ner Alpha Phi Omega During the years at Temple, service has been the keynote of A.P.O. With joy, brothers point to many outstanding service achievements. One of the most popular and successful campaigns used in raising money for the many charitable enterprises of Zeto lota is the Ugly Man contest. A.P.O. runs numerous charity drives, an annual blood drive, and the traditional Student Book Exchange and exam sales. A.P.O. is proud to claim as brothers presidents, governors, educators, and leaders in the field of commerce, industry, and medicine. These men point with pride to A.P.O., foundation stone of meaningful life. Although X.Y.W. stands for Ten Young Women, the membership of the organization has increased in size during the past few years, keeping with the expansion of its services. The organization is open to upperclass women who are not affiliated with a sorority. The major aim of X.Y.W. is to give service to the University and the community. At Temple, the group co-sponsors the annual All-University Carnival and serves as hostesses at school events. A Christmas party for neighborhood children and a cultural enrichment program for area high schools mark the start of a broad community-service program. XWY flr%t Row: S Owye', B Rosenfeld. President, G Campbell, P Erkess Second How: M. Hoffman. E. Walbonk, M Ge ger, C Kotler, J. Nathan. P Ne.feld. S Sof-fren, G. Rosenberg. D Blotberg. Mitten Student League fint Row 8 $«hloi-♦er 8 � ov n id G Somu l� . $ Oiler, P. White. S Gloub-nge'. I Rudolph, G Feldman, N levin S. So- m� ky, A. Silver Second Row J Gomel. C O er, A Kreithen, R Roienkronfi. President. M Boron J Rote, S Goodman Third Row. D. Floe-ler. H Abrahmt. P Green, J Horrit. R Baochet. E levin. P Sterling, J. lip-ton. E Retnicl, M Smart , S Koulmon, 8 Welensky, L Schwolb. H Doniel. 8 Ber� te«n, C Klein, 0. lobe) fourth Row G Gold, W Serepco, R Koutmon. P. Gordon, 0 Kohn. W Cromer, M Goldberg, B Gerstem Mitten Student League, the largest service organization on campus, hos twice been the recipient of the Magnet Honor Society Award for outstanding service. MSL sponsors both social and cultural events which include the All-University Mixer, Campus Nite, the Travel Bureau, and other varied activities. This organization has also expanded its horizons to community service by sponsoring a Christmas party for neighborhood children and by holding a drive for the Salvation Army. The members of MSL participate in and support Carnival and Homecoming, rounding out a full and varied calendar. The Circle K club is sponsored by the Philadelphia Kiwanis Club. Recognizing that individual dignity is basic to the American way of life and realizing that it is necessary to emphasize personal effort. Circle K seeks to encourage programs which will prepare men to meet the basic challenges of their environment. This organization achieves its goafs by practicing the spiritual rather than the material values of life, by emphasizing excellence in all endeavors, and by striving for the improvement of physical and mental health, providing an opportunity for college men to perform services in the university community. Circle K Firit Row G- Kerry, H Criswell, R Bofti , President, W Connell 123 fini Row: I Khorbo lion. C Leotlo, N Ph llip� . President, S Dwye Second Row R Miller, f Bowden, H. Gershmon Student Tutorial Society A group of students realized that the size of the student body at Temple University had made individual attention beyond the classroom limited, and they felt that an extra source of student aid was necessary. These ideas prompted the creation of the Student Tutorial Society. The members of this organization are outstanding students who are willing to offer their time, knowledge, and guidance in an effort to help those who truly desire and need assistance. The sole aim of the society is to help students overcome temporary difficulties so that they will be able to think and work for themselves. The Ukranian Club seeks to provide an opportunity for students of Ukranian descent to meet and discuss their common interests. The members of the club strive to promote an interest among the students of Temple University in Ukranian culture and its historical and cultural contributions to European and world civilization. To further this aim, a series of lectures, exhibits, and social gatherings are sponsored, and all interested students are invited to participate. By encouraging understanding and appreciation of cultural differences among citizens, in an effort to decrease social tensions, the group is working toward better human relations within communities. Ukranian Club First Row: D Kywclvk. Z. Bemodyn. O Sob-telny, President, M Nowakiwsko. I Starve h StKond Row. I Wynnyeky, M Oli|-nyk, M Leskiw. I lokosewych. c She-hmvko, B Skalchuk Third Row: W. Wy-fish. O NikOfOw h, O Wonchycky, M Monos, I loichok, O Romonenchok. L Yo tintky, A IfimenkO 124 EEKS Fraternity Presidents' Council first Row. P Gumbinnc. A. Beckrnon, Prciident. L. Storn. Second Row; R Migltoccio. S. Gross, J. Mullen, J Merlino Third Row: M A Klein, 0 Bonner, J Martin, R Barclay The fraternity ideal is an element of strength in a university. Loyalty is its essence, and loyalty is indivisible. The loyalty that a fraternity builds for itself in the hearts of members is something that reaches out to embrace the institution as a whole, the community that surrounds it, and the nation to which it belongs. The Fraternity Presidents' Council acts as a liaison between the greater university and the individual fraternities, undertaking two important affairs during the year. In the Fall, the council sponsors the annual IF Weekend. In the Spring, the Council joins forces with the Panhellenic Presidents' Council to promote the festive Greek Weekend. FPC of wotF Mr. Edward Eichmann, always in fhoughf, about helping the Greeks. 126 Pint Row S. Perry, H Byman, R Barclay. J Wh.teman, W Kuon er. Second Row L EuerKord.A Elliebon. R Moiatien, S lane, J Von Norn Third Row J. Lilieufeld. J. Kolakowtki. E Kropp. L McK� nley Muting E Rome v, Proiidcnl The Crows live it up at a party. 127 The strength of any fraternity lies in its goal. The Brothers of Alpha Chi Rho have in common a loyalty, fidelity, and a love for the fraternity exemplified in the Crow True Image spirit. Their unified action in all phases of college and communal life, has held forth this ideal, winning the accolades of many. Crow has been the recipient of the Dean's Service Award, the Alpha Chi Rho True Image, and Scholarship Awords, and the Greek Sing Competition. Of these awards, several were given to the Fraternity contributing the greatest amount of service to the University and community. A bevy of beauties at the Alpha Chi Rho house. An AEPi assists a brother in Spanish verb conjugation A bull session between brothers is o welcome refresher during study breaks. Alpha Epsilon Pi is the youngest house on campus, 1964 marking the 50th anniversary of national incorporation and the seventh year at Temple. During these seven years the Apes have risen to on impressive position in campus leadership. Brothers are represented in every phase of campus life —Student Council, WRTI, athletics. Temple News, the Academic Advisory and Disciplinary Boards, and the various honorary and professional societies. A fraternity must be well rounded; Alpho Epsilon Pi is such a fraternity. firn How $ Schwo'txmon, $ Dovn, P Ctimbiontr, Pr vd««t. H St� on«. 0 GfOiiman Second Row. A. Donxlger, H Gudcll. R Spatz, 0 Morkowitx, S. Aacowitx Third Row. 0 E-� onb g. M Kotxroan, A. Eptfem, R Gre«n. E Rich Alpha Epsilon Pi There's always enough to go around at APHi D. Though a fraternity with a very small brotherhood, Alpha Phi Delta still manages to capture a majority of the sports championships every year. The brothers believe that their success on the field is an extension of the unity which exists within the confines of the fraternity house. Most of the brothers of APD are Philadelphia residents, while a few are from New York and New Jersey. Most of them are from the same neighborhood; some have grown up together and have attended the same high school. There is no doubt that close unity in fraternal bonds is a primary goal of Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha Phi Delta first Row: C Noioti, $ A ig lo, Pratidanl, M Vanoz-o, i Martino, E Cimini. Second Row. P Mortinafli, P. Martino, R Jomeion, A. Venoti, F Motorozzo, A lepora First ftow J Hague, H. Koerber. R Itvok, J. Martin, President, R Shuster, F Fuehmel Second Row R. McGettigon, P Higgins, J. losten, C Sonloro, J Young third Row I So'ono, S Williams, H. Supple. F. Borosko. 0 McMahon. Fourth Row.-G. Notol, R. Chesnoj, R Ofivoitro. The Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity was founded in 1907 at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University. Omega Chapter here at Temple became one of the first fraternities on campus, and as a Professional Society fosters the study of business, encourages scholarship, and promotes a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. The year's Professional Program included tours of local business establishments, films, guest speakers, and association with the many activities of The Society for the Advancement of Management. Delta Sig's mascot decides to pass. 130 Delta Sigs enjoy o musical break between classes and parties. hnt Row. T Pilot , R Oett (ono. 0. F« ok, Pr t d«nt, R Migliocoo. J Covonovgh Second Row J Woliki, J. Olthorlck, 0 Robinson. J. Rogers, P Corroll. T Roumel Third Row £ Rodgers, J Hudok, E Solvibil , J. Pilkouikoi. A. Cononico fourth Row J. P«tro, J. Ciom cki, F Mostino. P McConn. R Portlk, J. Fonosb Phi Kops ore especially proud of trophies won in athletic ond other campus events. High on Phi Kappa Theta's list of achievements is their reception of the Dean's Service Award for outstanding philanthropies. The fraternity house was the site of a birthday party for underprivileged children, Newman Club mixer, and an onnual children's Christmas party. Noted also for its active participation in sports, Phi Kappa Theta has held the interfraternity basketball title for the past three years, while Phi Kap lettermen number high on the varsity football and basketball teams. Along with the other Greeks on Campus, the brothers participate in Homecoming, Inter-Fraternity and Greek weekends. Added to these activities is annual Brother's Dinner and Spring Formal Dance. A toast to Bullmoose 131 Freshman attend a smoker for prospective pledges. Phi Sigs hold on open house to meet new freshmen Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, originally known on Temple's campus os the Koffee Klub and later as Phi Alpha Fraternity, was formed in I960 by the merger of Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma Delta National Fraternities. Phi Sig has always had an extensive scholarship program fostered by the national fraternity and carried out by the local chapters. Although the emphasis is on the scholastic, Phi Sig is not lacking in the social. The fraternity sponsors a Spring Weekend, a Faculty Reception, and an Alumni Reunion in addition to its regular complement of weekly parties. First Row D Abromovitz, A Schwartz, A Beckmon, President, A Brown, J. Pulcmello Second Row S Bernstein, W Gordon. A Wemer, M Marks, S Gotdfine, J. Btauslem, R Olitsky. Third Row R Magorick. S Shomos. W Sols berg, K Stevens, P Robinson, J. love. N SernoH fourth Row. G Sklorin. R Dov doff. J Feinberg, 1C Moyers, R Menm, M Aronsomn. M Svlzman fifth Row. H. Feinhols. 0 Moc Ewon, R Rubmo. R Ross. M Rodemon. B. Pasternak. H Yospin Pi Lams sing in their annual Al Capone party. Pi Lorn hosts a victory party for Temple's College Bowl contestants. The house that leads is the house that strives. Pi lombda Phi strives for leadership, for unity and its domain includes the presidencies of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Classes, and the Fraternity Presidents' Council, while Brothers ore active in such organizations as APO, Templar, Temple News, English, Sword, and Freshman Hon-oraries and varsity athletics. Unity, however, remains Pi Lam's most important product. The brotherhood participates and excells in IF sports, the parties are rollicking affairs, the esprit de corps magnetic. As leaders, as brothers. Pi Lam maintains its high position in the Temple community. Pi Lambda Phi first Row. D. Schwortz. M A. Klein, President. B Kohn Second Row M Sondert, S le� mberg, G lewis, J Kleinberg. R. Dobl.n Third Row. W Berney, G. Portnoy. M Pokorny, 0 Silver, A Monoco. M Wilier fourth Row; B Korey. i Rothmon, N levy, A Grossman. R. Reisboord. B Cohen. £ DIRemoldo. fifth Row: J. Jessar. W Wozorin. H Wright. S. Woskowifi first Row G. McGowen. A Cooper. J. Mullen, President. R. Viekwegcr, M CaBrero Second Row-G. S� 'onghilo� . W Met goe, F Ford, R Rombo, G. CorVery, P. Schroeder. Third Row. T. Mervme, R FaKr, J. Polhemus. R. Gliocomelli. R McBride. J Tonnii Sigmo Phi Epsilon Fraternity, founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Virginia, has grown rapidly and at the present time is the second largest fraternity in the nation and the largest national fraternity on campus. Pennsylvania's Mu Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered at Temple University on May 7, 1938 as a result of a merger of Theta Upsilon Omega and Alpha Gamma Tau Fraternities. The high morale and never-ending spirit of the brothers has enabled them to reach the top in many of the activities which take place on campus. The fraternity has won awards in Inter-fraternity sports, Greek Sing, and Carnival, os well as for service to the community. Sig Eps moke room for more trophies Clean-up after o wild TGlF party. 134 tint Row A Zuccorclo. B Sherman. 0 8orincr, Pre� denl. G. Mullen, C Odich, R Wdliomi Second Row R. Stock. M Curchow. F. Scroll. B. Boyd, M leak. $ V t«Ilo. C Skow Third Row R Houpt, W Thomoi, W Hancock. A. Dawion, R Keim, M Shorpe. R. Grabfelder A A dote for Saturday night's fraternity party? Sigma Pi, founded at Temple in 1909, is the oldest fraternity on campus. Through these many years, Sig Pi has emphasized academic excellence, strong bonds of fellowship among brothers, and service to the University community of which it is part. Peak events include the annual Orchid Boll in the Poconos where fraternity sweetheart is chosen and Founder's Day which brings the alumni of years past together with present undergraduates. As the function of social fraternities change on the modern campus, so it is essential that such organizations keep pace with the times. To this goal, Sig Pi dedicates itself. Sig Pi brothers take time out from study to engage in o bit of fraternity horse ploy. 135 'lime to go to doss II Too Delts ploy open house to the handicopped. Grow with Tcju Dell is the motto of Tou Delta Phi, and the fraters of that house feel that they have been keeping up to their guideline. Tau Delt was awarded the Dean's Award for the highest fraternity scholastic average on campus last Greek Weekend and strives to maintain its position. A large percentage of the brothers participate in the various activities on campus such as Student Council, Orientation, Freshman Camp, WRTI, and the publications. Together with a fine social schedule, Tau Delt fraters feel that they are really growing with the house. f int Row I Penn, 0 Ross. $ Gross, President, R Strauss, G Yarnell Second Row B Nu mon, 0 Gross, M. Sandler, J Goihold. D. Holliday third Row J loeper. P Shenzo. T Pinkerton B Klein. S Plosky. J Albert Fourth Row B Arnold, R LoRoche.T Schlimner. Energetic Teps apply polish to their crest Russian circus members visit the Jep house. In an unprecedented community relations project, The Moscow Circus, touring the country, attended a reception given for them at the Tou Epsilon Phi house at which time they were presented with TEP’s cultural achievement award. Carrying through with its attempt to cement relations with the community, TEP adopted a young neighborhood boy and distributed to neighborhood children the goods gathered in a sporting equipment drive. Socially and athletically, ihe men of TEP continued to maintain the high standards of performance which hove always made their very prominent door an entrance to fraternalism. first Row: I Bu� ton, L Stern. President, E. Friedman Second Row J Fierttefa, A Turrin, S Ouboff Tau Epsilon Phi ftrv Row C Dov.� , S Beckett. M 8� ovetmon. Rrendent. M GaUowoy, P Maciuok Second Row C Lilly. R. Owort . M Fo-b i i, D. Seymour, L legowen. A Goodman, R Budnicki. M Fe� � ik Panhellenic Presidents7 Council To improve the conditions of sorority life and inter-sorority relationships, to strengthen the position of sororities in the university, to cooperate with university authorities in all efforts, and to improve social and scholastic standards, the Panhellenic Presidents' Council governs the eight sororities of Temple University. With these objectives in view, the council has carried forth its program, through participation in Freshman Orientation, Student Council, Leadership Forums, and other university functions. Encouraging scholastic achievement, Panhellenic presents trophies to the sorority with the highest average as well as to the senior with the highest cumulative average. In conjunction with the administration, an alumni committee has pursued the possibilities of establishing a new sorority house. Girls from oil sororities sing together at the Panhellenic Christmas party. 138 President Marilyn Broverman presides at a Panhellenic Presidents' Council meeting firtt Row: M Schmidt, S Sul-k, A. Pinto. M Fobziz , Pf iid n� , J Hoog. M Skibiak. C. Schwob. Second Row D. Irwin, R For-nonce. S. Schrey, I Fiicher, J. Sigmorc, C Hayei, C larkin. G. Webb Third Row F Oelio, G. Dattilo, L Knout. D GufowK . D. Angelo, W Fontozzi, D. Popit, M. Emit fourth Row: J Wiljon. C AFf, P. Stern The scholars and leaders of the ancient Greek world held high standards of health and physical perfection, giving to posterity their treasures of philosophical arts and sciences. Alpha Gamma Delta's Alpha Rho chapter carries on the Greek tradition. Each year the sisters sponsor a Christmas party for orphans, make toys for retarded children, and participate in Homecoming, Carnival, and intermural sports. Socially, Alpha Rho chapter mixes with Greek fraternities both on and off campus. Sororal activities include the Carol Sing, Spaghetti Supper, and formal in addition to International Reunion Day and Parent's Tea. Alpha Gam's of their usual Pastime — gin Toys are sorted for a chority project The siilers of Alpha Koppo Alpha hold a discussion, instead of studying A demonstration of how to paddle a sorority sister Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 at Howard University in Washington D.C. The first Negro sorority to be established, A.K.A. has expanded greatly to include graduate chapters in every major city. Alpha Kappa Alpha is an interracial, international sorority whose purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, promote unity among college women and maintain a progressive interest in college life. Delta Mu, the Temple chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, was founded in September of 1955 os a result of increased interest on the part of Temple students in Alpha Kappa Alpha. firtt Row J Davis, D Seymour. President, C. Sumner Second Row B. Clmlon, S Oawson. J Jones, J Holloway third Row E Romney. B Abroms. D Brown Coke soles ore often held os philanthropic projects. The Alpha Sigs join together in song First place winner in Homecoming, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority plans for continued success in Carnival and Greek Sing, hoping to win the Sorority Achievement Cup for the fourth consecutive year. In a bond of Greek sisterhood. Alpha Sigs participated in mixers, inter-mural sports, and campus functions, displaying holiday spirit in their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts for the needy. Whether it be philanthropies or just fun, Alpha Sig aims at high scholastic achievement to offer its sisters a well-rounded program of Sorority life. f„M Row M Sovoge. J Corrmchael. S Chubb. M Graham. P Budinichi, President, G Taylor. M G.ltrop.J Fenton. R Turner Second Row J. Chandler. N Coonan. T Goldstein. J MocBc.de. R McNally. S Ososky. M. Colton. M I Dover M Momrrneke. Third Row L. Sorkessian. 0 Diehl. M Davis. G Gordon, M Wrobleskr.C Solo. J Mockinnon. C Mayer. G leondr. fourth Bow. K Huptick. M Bean, P Werner D fobry, S Perskr, J Seword, K MeGinty, P Kone F irtt Row: R Greenfield, A Goodman. Rretident. H Sc hull Second Row M Bow '. G Greenberg. $ Wo le'. R Pottmon, $ Keavit . C Coped. A Goldstein, L Freedman. M Cohen. A Messer third Row M luterman. C Ze t. P levinthol, C Brown, A Bori� � , B Shiner. J Ka'p, D Kaufman. J Muldowe', A Hochberger, l Wagner Fourth Row S E'hndge, I Blum. M Anderson R Shrifnn. C Fronhel. M Kone, P Soto'oH Fifth Row 8 Brenner. L Duchm, H Zemberg. L Kligman. I Bock rock. B. Smger C August. N Asher. J. Spe-ver Founded in 19)7 of New York University, Delta Phi Epsilon today is an international sorority with twenty-five active chapters. Delta Nu chapter sisters work together academically and philanthropically, providing a great sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. Throughout her college years, each sister gains an education apart from her studies —she learns to deal effectively with people, and to broaden her horizons. But the most important thing a sister gains is friendship, for at Delta Phi Epsilon, friendship is our most important product. The D Phi E's hove their own hootenanny The sisters stop to examine their sorority scrapbook 142 Delta Sigma Theta Firtt Row C. Lilly, President Second Row: J Nelton, C Oavi� . Third Row. S Beckett, 8 WotfOn Fourth Row P Toombt. E. Bullock, M Caleb, P Patterton, C Delk The Delta Sigma Theta sorors decorate for a rush party Delta Sigma Theta is a national, interracial, service sorority with chapters in the United States, Kenya, Haiti, and Alaska. Since its establishment in 1913, this sorority has been active in projects such as the travelling Book-Mobile and the operation of a hospital in Kenya. One of the most dynamic of these projects is the active participation and support of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. Throughout the year sisters donate their time helping others gratuitously selling candy for the blind, distributing Christmas Seals, and singing Christmas carols at the Children's Heart Hospital Sisters entertain rushees with a gome of chorodes. 143 The Della Zetas entertain Dean Scheurer at tea Newspaper clippings are saved for the chapter scrapbook. The largest national sorority. Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University in 1904, recently merging nationally with Theta Upsilon, to bring the total of chapters to 155. In the past the sorority has won Greek Sing with People Will Say We're in Love, captured first place in Homecoming with Toast 'Em and received the second place honors for its Victory-Go-Round: at the University Carnival DZ was given the second place award for the bull fighting arena. Activities and the projects are only one phase of sisterhood, for a green DZ beret or a coed boasting her Roman lamp of gold is the warmth and smile of true Delta Zeta friendship. First Rom P Moci.ioL.l legower, Preiident. B Weaver, M Galloway. Second Row: t Rotoli, M. Conrey, R DiS'p«o. third Row J. Oob J H. M 6� -de, S Cohen. C Glroan. P Fell.. M Ro� h fourth Row M B'OncolO, R Vemo, J Hovchalc, L Powell. J Lowry, J For thofler Delta Zeta Arrenfion rushees! Get your lAPi ballons The lotos join sister Morion Fertik in o folk song lota Alpha Pi Sorority emphasizes progress. Scholarship awards that decorate the chapter room have remained, but a new gold cup for first place Carnival booth has been added. Early in the year lota surged forward, providing Freshman Camp with its co-director and many a staff member, and Panhellenic Presidents' Council with its president. This was followed by a rush period that climaxed in the acceptance of twenty-one pledges. Not forgetting such traditional activities as parents' brunch, faculty tea, dinner dance, and fraternity mixers, Iota Alpha Pi sisters look forward to a new lift that promises to bring them to the top. hrtl Row: V Ro� en. M Broverman. S. Book , M Fe� lik, President, A long. F Oubrow Second Row C Green, M Wcmilock, S. Packer, J locker. J Freedman, 0 Cohen, E Sotor, S. Oiler, S. Brown. A. Cherkot. J Suiion third Row K Balkm, C Gold-� lein, P While, H Kanig, H Slack, P Jolle, J Neiderman, J Weintlock, S Sillar, F landit Foorfh Row. S Bodin, S Helmus. H A«ler. M Herjhmon, N S ono, E Paul, E levenlon, C Oier, S. Bolder. Fifth Row S. PrudofF, M. Sholder. B lob n. £ Ros� , U Simon, W Goldman, I Gordon, S. Goldberg, B Sworlj f.ru Row J. Upson. V P.n. S Soimtky. R Dwortz, Pr«t.d ni; N lovin, S. loovy. C tmo� Second Row £ Beliky. z Be'kowitz. A Grots. M Sworn, K leof. S. Fischer, E. Shermon, C. Corosch. L. Korr. E levin, J Swortx. Thud too: A. Weiner men, A Hot” tender. I Roppoporl. C Feldmon, R Reuenberg. L Klemmon. G Gold. J Agren. A We-ner. R. HinM.eld Fourth Row J. Hoss. V. Boyt. E Rudolph. G DoshoH. B Weiner. J Z.rkel. M FeinscM. A levy. S Young. S Gorfmkle fifth Row M Boron. $ Nistlnger, R. Koufman, M. Votev, E- Zoconsky Phi Sigma Sigma Ten students of Hunter College, desiring to perpetuate mutual interest in the advancement of womanhood and higher education through friendship, character, and intelligence, orgonized Phi Sigma Sigma. Temple's Xi Chapter of Phi Sig has continued to strive toward the ideals expressed in its charter. Phi Sig spirit glistened the night of Greek Sing when their rendition of Shalom won first place and shone ever-brightly when Shoe Shine Day donated proceeds in memory of President Kennedy. Phi Sig also beamed high on beauty as Homecoming, carnival and ROTC Queens, and Miss Spirit were chosen from its midst. Roberta Dwartz, archon, speaks of o soro'iTy meeting. 146 A typical conversation outside the Phi Sig room. Greek Weekend . . Friday evenn. Alpha Koppa Alpho sisters sing out to win the first prize in the sorority division of Creek sing. Greek Weekend 1964, began with a musical note on Friday evening, March 20th, at the annual Greek Sing. This year the performance was moved to Mitten Hall auditorium where each sorority ond fraternity sang their group song and a song of their choice. The competition was keen, as avid Greek listeners packed the balcony. The winners were Alpha Kappa Alpha in the sorority division ond Alpha Chi Rho in the fraternity division. First place in the fraternity division was awarded to Alpho Chi Rho. Saturday night was the climax of the weekend. Beginning with a dinner, the presentation of the coveted Greek awards were announced here amidst great tension and excitement. Dancing followed to the music of Matt Gillespie's band. The ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel glittered with formally-gowned girls and their tuxedo-dressed dotes. . . . Saturday night Greeks dance slowly os the band plays a romantic rhythm. Co- Chairmen Joe Morelli ond Janet Cormichoel welcome guests to Greek Weekend. ORGANIZATION AWARDS - First Row D Seymour. Alpha Koppo Alpho; C. Chapel, Delto Ph« Eplilon; $ Beckett, Delto Sigmo Theto, M. Fertik, loto Alpha Pi; D Diehl. Alpho $� gmo Alpho Second Row: E Smith, Too Epulon Phi. E Rome � . Alpha Chi Rho; I Stern, Too Epulon Phi; T Shorpe, Sigma Pi, J LiPienleld, Alpha Chi Rho INDIVIDUAL AWARDS First Row: T Weinberg, B Ro� en� eld. M Fert.fc Second Row B Kohn, M Kle.n, J More , Greeks mount Stairway to grand C Noel. T Sho'pe, C. ScKanermon ballroom. ISP's change their tempo for a circle dance. Awards HIGHEST AVERAGE: Tou Epsilon Phi and lota Alpha Pi. DEAN PEABODY AWARD (for the senior woman with highest average): Marion Fertik. ALL SPORTS: Tau Epsilon Phi. DEAN'S SERVICE AWARD: Alpha Chi Rho. DEAN'S HOUSE IMPROVEMENT: Sigma Pi. SORORITY ACHIEVEMENT: Alpha Sigma Alpha. TAU EPSILON PHI'S MAN OF THE YEAR: Barry Kohn. DELTA PHI EPSILON'S PHILANTHROPHY AWARD: Delta Sigma Theta. OUTSTANDING GREEKS: Meade Klein and Marion Fertik. OUTSTANDING NON-GREEKS: Curt Noel and Beverly Rosenfeld. OUTSTANDING PLEDGES: Charles Schanerman and Tzina Weinberg. another Greek gala ends A snatched moment of private quietude 149 I look forward to an America which will not be afral of grace and beauty and which will steadily enlarge cultural opportunities for all our citizens. All are attentive during the reading of notes. For the University's production of Herman Wouk’s, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, the Templayers moved from their usual production grounds, the third floor Mitten Hall theater, to Thomas Hall. A serious drama from the beginning, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial deals with the trial proceedings of the usurped command of the U.S.S. Caine from its superior officer, It. Com. Phillip Queeg on the judgment that Queeg was mentally incompetent and unfit for command. It. Stephen Maryk, mutiny leader, is defended by lawyer Barney Greenwald who, as a man, is saddened by the outcome of his legal prowess the destruction of another man's personality. Leading parts in the play were taken by Wayne Linder as Capt. Queeg, Phillip Sabotelli as Lt. Barney Greenwald, James Faltof as Lt. Stephen Maryk and Jay Berkowitz as Lt. Com. John Challee. The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial In court. Signalman Urban gapes, If Keefer lies, Maryk listens. Members of the court study the testimonies olreody given. . . opens '63 season Captain Queeg breaks down. Antigone Normal rehearsal time for a University production is about three weeks, but it took over a year until Antigone finally could be seen at Temple. The production, scheduled to play in December 1962, was suspended after the automobile accident which put Barbara Rosen, Jay Berkowitz and Anne Green —three of the leading cast members —into the hospital. Happily, in December 1963, Jean Anouilh's modern version of Antigone finally opened. Dr. Ketels, director of the play, re-cast it entirely. Miss Rosen, the original Antigone, won the part again. Cast with her for the 1963 performance were Doris Silverman as Ismene, Bernard DeKoven as Haemon and Jay Berkowitz as Creon. During intersession, Antiqone was performed at many colleges and high schools in the Philadelphia area, ihis was me Tirsr time in many years that a Temple Drama group went on tour. Creon's inner turmoil monifests itself in his rough treatment of Antigone. 154 Antigone's Nurse tries to comfort the girl, but is unaware of the cause of her unhappiness. . . . after a long wait A guard asks that Creon not blame him for the burial of Polynices, done by Antigone. 155 But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart.' Romeo and Juliet The conceited trogedie of Romeo and Juliet hath been plaid publiquely (receiving great applause) by Temple University Theater Companie. The players did speak trippingly upon the tongue, placing their hands and actions gently so that in the very torrent, tempest, and whirlwind of their passions they acquired and begot a temperance that did give smoothness. In sooth, the eve's pair of star-crossed lovers did render silver sweet sounds of softest suede to attending ears. Til night's candles were extinguished, love held the eye of the pit's groundlings with brave swordplay and jest and the sway of death's sudden horror. A story of terrible woe, ywis, this tale of Juliet and her Romeo. Tis the East and Juliet is the sun.' 156 Ere I could draw . . . stout Tybolt was slain.' The Concert Choir and College of Music Chorus join in per• formonce at the President's Convocation honoring Temple's College Bowl Team. Concert Choir Strong mole voices resound from the rear. A good singer voices sincerity Learning and rehearsing new material necessitates sheet music Beautiful voices animate beautiful compositions This year the varsity squad of choral groups, directed by Robert E. Page, began its musical season by entertaining at Freshman Camp. Ensuing performances included the President's Convocation, the National Convention of the National Council of Churches, the music festival at New York's Town Hall, and background for the Opera Workshop's The Bartered Bride production. Berlioz's Requiem, with the Philadelphia Orchestra, was performed for the Music Educators National Conference and then recorded for Columbia Records. Highlighting the year were combined choirs, in conjunction with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, performing Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony at the New York World's Fair. First Row D. Roth. S Berrion. M lublme, E lohrer, ) Goon, $ Edelmon, S Moyer. M Simon, H Brown, V. Rtcenlo R. Monno Second Row S. Borjky, B MeneeLy, E Horttelder. I Korn, C Goein , C $chlo� be g. M Alburger. R Gromlich, L Strong. W Westfall Third Row J Kunkel, M Reibs' -n. P Frame, 8 Simmon . H. Coblenz, N Hirsh. M Lit. R Mason, I Hayes, R. teore Fourth Row, J OobrowoUkyj. R Corpenter. E Hogopion. J lorronce. 8 Spoeth. B Weaver, L Stuppy, 0 Dorney, J. Balrcr Under a friendly exterior, o demanding Mr Page First column, front to bock M. lubllne, M. Heyman, I Howard, E. Shoffmaiter, 0 Kurono, 0- lylkowikl. Second column 1 Hijcott. S. Si� v«r. W Snyder P Dovat, R Crr.llo. R Werner third column J. Smyderman, C. Buckner. H. Alexander, B. Andervoo. P Frame. R Peppermon. C Porker Fourth column [ Mogolnick, C Deemer. I Goyter, R Bunting, J Newhoute R Battuto Fifth column S Feldman. M Brenner. G Ho«pcl, B Hornton, M Barnet, T Tull Satisfaction and achievement arc directly proportional to effort. Men's Glee Club To walk by Park Hall any Monday or Thursday between the hours of 4:30 and 5:30 P.M. is to hear the strong melodious sounds of the Men's Glee Club as Robert E. Page conducts their rehearsal. This year, singing with the Women's Glee Club, the group has performed pieces from its varied repertoire at the Homecoming Dance, White Supper and at pop concerts. Of particular interest and excitement were several performances of Berlioz's Requiem in conjunction with all of Temple's choral groups. Performances were given at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia with the Philadelphia Orchestra and again in Lincoln Center in New York. Recordings of this performance were later pressed. Temple's Glee Clubs receive expert and sensitive direction from Mr. Robert £. Page. Every rehearsal demands strictest attention. Women's Glee Club One of the brightest stors to shine in the galaxy of Temple traditions is the Women's Glee Club. Each year this group presents the Candlelight Concert and participates in the Music Festival. Included in its busy schedule during the past season were Shu-bert's Vaises Nobles, accompanied by Glenn Derringer, the Blessed Damozel by Debussy, featuring Klara Meyers as faculty soloist, and Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols. A small ensemble of the Glee Club performed the Sirens of Debussy with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Robert E. Page, coordinator of the Glee Club, has been instrumental in expanding the group's repertoire by including pop concerts. G Derringer. occomponnt first flow M Hondwerk, J. Jordan. £. Corolla, C Schloiberg. B Modlm. J K.r� hner. j B'ouc Second Row A Blount, j Z.llol. C Schode. K CraP° ono. S. Peorlman. R Frark.rv third Row J Richter. R. Glotimon, I Brown. I. Alter. N. Schult , T. Savor , fourth Row W. Stecher. S SchwoMi, I Adam . Pol.iUPP C Pe,of ‘ C‘ How� 11 fifth How 0. flemewtki, M Donohue. R Hallowed, N Hon, J Gr.mmett, A. Hogemin Smth Row I Finnell, S Beckett. H Fro ey. A p Fichmon. W fcl.ee Seventh How: M. Rugg.ero. J Ackley, f low. B Conner. R Turner, S. Littlejohn f ighth Row E Downey. R Toll. M. Seiner, D Silvermon. '• C- l ck y N h 0” J. Grlmmett, J WlUon. J. Poll. I Gutow.ei. J Roiovie, D. von Wittkomp i i Nr V d r y w Vf ■ f .A' f 1 t . m v LAT Combined Choirs Continuing their progress toward world fame. Temple's choral groups, comprised of the Alumni Choir, the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the Concert Choir, and the College of Music Chorus, joined again this spring in preparation for their 16th annual performance with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Academy of Music. The Combined Choirs have in the past performed with such artists as the cellist, Pablo Casals. This year the tenor Caesar Valetti was guest soloist. The group performed the Berlioz Requiem under the direction of Mr. Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Mr. Robert E. Page, director of the Combined Choirs. As in past years, the performance was recorded by Columbia records. The Music Festival at Temple and the Spring Convocation ore other occasions which bring the separate groups of the Combined Choirs together. The Academy fills with music, excitement, hard work. Early days of rehearsal arc tedious until members accustom themselves to a new leader. Diligent artists snatch food and relaxation at infrequent intervals. Performance demands each singer know every part as well as his own. Careful attention is paid to Mr. Ormandy's direction. Harmony in numbers Mr. Ormondy and Mr. Page confer . . . Orchestra Temple's orchestra offers a wide variety of musical experience to both member and audience. Monthly informal Coffee Concerts often feature student conductors and soloists in an opportunity to build stage presence. The orchestra's major performances this year included the University's December Music Festival performance of Shostakovich's 5th Symphony, evenings of Mahler and Brahms, accompaniment for the Opera Work Shop's production of Smetana's Bartered Bride, a performance with the Concert Choir for the American Dental Association's Convention in Atlantic City and the spring tour of area colleges and high schools. Mr. Henry C. Smith III is conductor of the orchestra. Mr. John Hammel is assistant conductor. Musicians use sixth sense to follow movements of the conductor. The clarinet requires deft, flexible fingers on the keys to produce true sounds. While performing music, student and instrument become one unit. A musician must be sensitive to the particular personality of his instrument. One tiny dot is of such immense importance! . . . the symphonic sounds of students Only through long, hard rehearsal can perfection be achieved. If onyone con $tir up Temple spirit , . Diamond Band The drums go bang, the cymbals clang, and the horns they blaze away as Temple's own Diamond Band double-times onto the gridiron at the half mark. This year's sixty-eight piece band, under the direction of Larry Weed and John Hamell, has made Erny Field ring to the tune of Sousa and thrill to the intricacies of drill march. During its off season, the Diamond Band assumes a more sedentary, though certainly not a more quiet position, playing at music festivals and concert engagements. Because of its widely acclaimed ability, the band was invited to march in the Thanksgiving Day Parade. The music of the Diamond Bond mokes half time almost os A bond PluS ° crowd can Yield s,ron9e noi,e exciting os the gome. Billie Wolf, head drum majorette, gets ready for her tedious fire-baton twirling act. People, working together A handsome costume gets last minute adjustment. Which is more captivating — music or majorette? It is important for bond members to wofch their leader for signals. Modern Dance Against the music of a classical piece, a woman's voice is heard calling, level I, level II. This is the Conwell Hall dance studio, home of director Kathy Pira and her high-stepping troup of modern dance enthusiasts. Beginner's workshop meets for two hours a week, demonstrating and practicing those intricate patterns of anatomical motion that enable the novice to advance to concert rhythm. Consorting with that concert group, the experienced dancer may find himself bounding lithely through a Temple opera production, a Red Cross performance, the Dance Concert or Penn.'s Schoolman's Week. If dancing through life is what the modern physician suggests for health, then Modern Dance fills his prescription. Achieving perfect balance is not os easy as it looks. Similar to the bits of colored glass in a kaleidoscope, each instant in dance offers the possibility of infinite variation. Miss Pira gives oc vice on proper techniques. Direction for creative energy The dancer uses his whole body to convey a feeling of a thought. Rigorous exercise is designed to develop grace and control. A moment of relaxation to ease tired muscles Each port is extremely important to the whole. Opera Workshop is a part of Temple's Drama Department and was created for those students seriously interested in the art of grand and light opera. The workshop is not only an extra-curricular activity but also an academic course for which many students receive credit. Each year the members of Opera Workshop spend much time rehearsing for and producing one selected production. This year, under the direction of Donald Sundquist, the group performed Smetna's comedy, The Bartered Bride. The lead roles were played by Marlene Ralis and Murray Simon, two veterans of Opera Workshop. The group was accompanied by a sixty-piece orchestra under the direction of John Hamell. The directors begin planning Opera Workshop The orchestra leader hears auditions . . . Students, listening for helpful hints, watch their director. 170 facial expressions arc added . . . The Bartered Bride Movements and stage positions are worked out . . . Rehearsal always takes much practice and hard work, in preparation for the actual performance. 171 Every radio show demonds that each [Xirticipant know and perform his job expertly Exact timing is essential. Sometimes students don't care to be interrupted from work which requires concentration. WRTI Fun is fun, but this is o radio station. Broadcasting programs is an experience which combines fun with learning. Located in the basement of Thomas Hall, with its entrance on Watts Street, is Temple University's radio station WRTI-AM and FM. The studio, where much activity and bustle are not uncommon, is run by students in the Communications Department, all productions being under the direction of Mr. Blenheim. Energetic and interested students broadcast and engineer the production of news, music, and features and participate in educational programs on other radio stations. Aside from its daily programs, WRTI also covers all baseball, football, and basketball games played at home. WRTI-AM, located at 640 on the radio dial, began broadcasting fifteen years ago. It can be heard only in the immediate campus area while WRTI-FM, 90.1, transmitting for ten years, is located atop Conwell Hall and broadcasts within a thirty-five mile radius. A very frequented frequency Students shore their knowledge of technical equipment with other students. 173 Sullivan Library At the Sullivan Memorial Library a student can find two of the most important factors in a college education — abundant information and an atmosphere conducive to its absorption. The full resources of the Library, available to all students, consists of 350,000 bound volumes plus numerous periodicals, micro-films and phonogroph records. Various rooms ore set aside for research, periodicals, and browsing. The increasing size of the library collection necessitated a move from the building dedicated by President Roosevelt in 1936 to larger and more modern facilities. To be completed by the fall of 1965, the new library will carry on the traditions of Sullivan, cornerstone of undergraduate research at Temple University. Temple's library, located on a main walkway, sees much activity inside and out For further accuracy in knowing book whereabouts. students are requested to check with attendant before leaving the building. The stacks are accessible only to those students who have part-time jobs on the library staff. A library con be functional and beautiful. . . . foundation of Temple's academic life Research in Sullivan enables one to have all necessary reference books at fingertip. We hod just arrived in New York when One of the most enriching experiences of a college education is meeting people with different cultural backgrounds. At Temple the opportunities for interesting friendships are greatly enhanced by the Foreign Student Program. Primary in this program is the International Club where students from foreign countries are brought together with American students and the discussion flies from politics to native customs to Saturday evening dates. The Foreign Student Committee works closely with the International Club, facilitating the transition from abroad while promoting cultural interchange. Acquaintances with foreign students foster insight into the differences and similarities of the cultural personality, basic in building sound international relationships. Cold punch is the best way to start worm friendships. Friendly discussion is the foundation of true understanding Foreign Students Much con be learned as ideas are exchanged. ■ _ . . . and American Companions Music is the universal language 77 firn Row A Sornoff, S Moiwoni, S. Fnedmon. P Mahoii. U. Gh� o. E Lee. T Bruun-Harmen Second Row A. Matujow, C Kr.enke. S. l nietsky, C Mo«. S Snyder, ond A Beljky, co-choi'mcn Foreign Student Committee 178 SPEAKERS A ND GUESTS Margaret Webster . . . a noted thesbian . . adds zest to Shakespeare. philosopher, theologian, ond mystic —Dr. Abraham Heschel. Speakers and Guests One of the benefits of attending a large university is contact with a multiplicity of people and concepts. Temple University students have had the opportunity of hearing speakers from nearly every imaginable field of human endeavor, guests representing show business, industry, politics, religions, and foreign nations. The Hour of Pleasure Committee, Project Awareness, and the Program of Guests at Convocations, serve to sponsor lecturers at Temple, endowing the student with a more personal insight into conflicting issues ond cultural activities of the modern world - extras that broaden backgrounds and mold well rounded personalities. 180 Prominent personalities Famous alumnus of the University of Mississippi, James Meredith. Dr. Nathaniel Davis, Peace Corps Deputy Associate Director. James MacGregor Burns, a contemporary history scholar. The Director of the U.S. Peace Corps, Sargent Shriver. ZLizr op'ns w,,h • A'di’°Qui ’ - • • from home and abroad Sandi lessen sings a song as she feels it. Future voters gather to hear James McDermott, Republican candidate for Mayor. Tossi Aaron creates a mood with voice ond guitar. . . . performing, campaigning Democrotic candidate for Mayor, James Tote, explains his views to students. . . . stimulating intellect Russia is the topic of Professor Ladus Kristoffs speech Margaret Mead, noted anthropologist. Dr Fritz Bock, Austrion Minister of Trade, receives on honorary Doctor of low degree 184 The UCRO Executive Board: N. Neff, D Gottone, K. McGinley, J Cell, President UCRO The University Council of Religious Organizations (UCRO) is a student council composed of representatives of all campus religious groups, including Hillel, Newman Club, and University Christian Movement (UCM). Here the members strive to foster better understanding and good will. Projects of mutual interest are sponsored, and the needs of member groups and individuals are met. It is through this organization that the campus religious groups are represented on the University's Student Council. One of UCRO's biggest projects is the co-sponsorship of White Supper, an annual event at Christmas time. The gay banquet is open to attendance by all in an effort to extend holiday greetings and spirit. A tradition at White Supper is the singing of The Twelve Days of Christmas. Varied and frequent activities sponsored by UCRO keep members on their toes A frantic search for the phone number of a member not present at a meeting. Opposite page• A darkened room, spots of light here and there, choirboys singing carols, help to form the festive mood of Christmas. Newman Club's Executive Board is kept busy discussing and evaluating their program. Newman Club Newman Club, as a religious organization, functions to enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of its members through a program of religious, intellectual and social activities. Father James J. Flood, S.T.D., is the chaplain of the club. Services this year included: a text-book exchange, tutoring service, exam exchange, lending library, and a monthly lecture series. Some of the topics discussed were: The Problem of Evil and Corruption in the Church of the Renaissance and James Joyce and Catholicism. On the social side, Newman Club featured an Autumn Hayride, a Fall Mixer, a St. Patrick's Party and an Annual Spring Picnic. Highlighting the season were a Christmas Party sponsored for the girls of the House of the Good Shepherd and an annual Communion Breakfast held in April. Father James J. Flood, advisor to Newman Club. The Newman Club office, not very big, is alwoys the center of much activity. Students spend an enjoyable evening at one of Newman Club’s social events. . . always a smile. The Newman Club banner appears ot many occasions. . . . with an eye to the future Monthly lectures stimulate serious discussion. Rabbi Shalom Segal, director and odviser of Hillel House. A quiet place to contemplate S,723 years of Jewish literature and history. Hillel Hillel is a national organization for Jewish students with branches on the campuses of colleges and universities throughout the country. Temple's Hillel is one of the largest and most successful. In fulfilling the needs of the Jewish student, the organization provides activities in many areas of cultural and social enrichment, making available the personal services of counsellor and religious advisor. Membership mixers, Folk Dances, Music and Arts Festival and Chanukah Party are some of the events that augment weekly choir meetings and classes in Hebraics. Of the newer innovations the Hillel Cabinei has created are a Social Actions Area to deal with problems involving minority groups and the provision of Kosher lunches for those expressing desire for such. Freshmen galore in '64. 190 . . and note-raking is unnecessary! n Bagels and bongos. . . . education in all areas Milk and Honey in o lilting between class moment 191 U.C.M. University Christian Movement represents the Protestant community on campus. Included in U.C.M.'s formal activities is a weekly chapel service in the Chapel of Four Chaplains with a luncheon-discussion following. At the Church and World Institute, a house near campus, commuters are given a weekly opportunity to live in a dorm situation and to study together some material relevant to their lives in the world. Rounding out the formal program are Mid-winter and Spring conferences, opportunities for study and evaluation, attendance at denominational conferences, an occasional work-camp, and after-classes study groups. U.C.M. is conceived as a community of people involved in spheres of life throughout the university and the world. The Rev. Robert L. James, Jr., Protestant Minister to Temple, serves as Advisor. The Reverend Robert James, advisor to UCM. Good planning precedes good programs Good news comes in large white envelopes. It's so eosy to look busy. . . . an emphasis on living Yes, we hove o place for everyone We do not want our children to become a generation of spectators. Rather, we want each of them to become participants in the vigorous life. Football Aided by a four-game winning streak in midseason, the 1963 Templars went on to compile their best record in 18 years. Working with a pro offense, the Owls opened at home with a 30-21 victory over stubborn Ithaca and then a tie with expected pushover King's Point as a winning two-point conversion attempt failed. With 10,000 cheering fans at Erny Field, Temple overcame Connecticut, starting a 4-game victory skein. Momentum picked up as the Owls shut out hapless Muhlenberg and followed with a 31-0 runaway over Lafayette. Hofstra was next. A perennial small college powerhouse, Hofstra was favored to whip the Owls, but halfback Morelli, switching to quarterback, led the Owls to a 46-14 rout. Holding a 5-0-1 record, the Makris-men's honeymoon was soon over. An Old Shoe loss to Buck-nell and a 32-23 drubbing at the hands of Delaware preceded a loss to Susquehanna in Temple's final game. Outstanding squadsmen included scorer Joe Petro's smart signal calling and running; Mark lichtenfeld's pin-point passing to Fred Fuchs; Elmer Romeis, lineman; and little Davy Fecak, yardage. Ar game against Ithaca, Owls seem wary of long season ahead. Sometimes quiet Romeis protests vociferously to referee's blindness. Joe Petro displays how he led team in total yardage 197 Quarterback Retro fades back to ... boll grabbed by halfback Morelli. pass . . Joe gets dragged down after long gainer. Teamwork, expert passing Fumbles like this explain why Temple trounced Lafayette, 31-0. Out into the clear, Morelli scoots for another touchdown. 198 . . . explain early Dave Townsend booms pant into King's Point territory. season wins Coach George Makris You con bet he won't m ss much of the action this Saturday. 199 At gome's finish, end Steve Speers still yearns to play. Lichtenfeld, quarterback, exhibits running ability when needed. hrtt Row G, Mokri . Cooch. P McConn, R Ch.umenro, D. Fecak, J trey, P Maloieifo. E Romeu, F Woivno, t Bo u, F Fuchv S. Meyer. J. Pre� chutfi. J. McCoy. J. Strieker, B Hordy, J. Roger , A� .Uoni Cooch. Second Row J. Jone� , Aj� i� !on� Coach. F Pori B. Grom. I Aaromon. R Ponik. J Gafll, J Doviev J. Cameron, J Mor. oil . T p.role, M UcMenfeld. J. Cvgmi, f Niewmtk., B Price. B Schallei, I. Poludi, A� io� om Cooch Third Row: J Ne:mon, Atmtom Cooch. F. Smoko, B Juxwiak. 0. Town� end. E Dear. E. Green. A. Jacoby, t. Biernocki, J. Petro. D Covington, W. Gattuto. J Hudok, J Cxorneck., B Boga, C. Zontonoi. D. D.F.lippo. Aiintant Cooch fourth Row G, White, Ajiutant Cooch, I Quedentold, Trainer. S. Speer . R. Forro. ). Love. M. McBride. R. Rubino, R. Koehler. E Wagner, A. logue. B Roiner, M Moto� . D fekete. I Rudulll. J Logon. Trainer Bucknell, Delaware The intense expression of Ron Koehler VtmfW THE RECORO Oppo J6 Holjlro 3 23. 16. ..Bucknell ...............................U ..Delaware...............................32 ..Sutguehanna............................22 There's little running room as three tocklers stop Lichtenfeld. 200 Paul Molaresta in end run ogoinst Delaware. It's 236 lb. Koehler closing m on Delaware fullback. Tackled both high and low, Bucknell man must fall . . . spoil Temple's Suneriar line nlav helned Delaware beat the Brand Streeters. _ _ Junior Lichtenfeld will be looking forward to another winning season in '64 Into the greenery of Foirmount Pork. After finishing with o strong 10-4 record in 1962, Cross Country, hampered by numerous injuries in '63, ended the season with a below .500, 6-8 year. Winning their first four meets, Temple's Rich Needle collapsed of heat prostrotion and became inactive for the rest of the season; Jimmy Brown twisted his foot badly; and Tom Kelly injured his achilles tendon. These injuries, coupled with a squad consisting of only eight men, is ample reason for Temple's low finish. With all eight members of the '63 team returning to join the best freshmen team in Temple history, Foirmount Park had better be prepared for Coach St. Clair's '64 healthy harriers. Cross Country And they're off . Temple vs Hoverford. 27 tHE RECORD Opp«n«n 22 77 19 41 19 35 PMC 49 18 50 50 33 49 15 39 S� . JotcpKt IB 202 Temple harrier sprints alone into lead. tint Row T Kelly, R Dovn. B Bollow. J Brown Second Row M MyrlituJ, Manage . 0 Dofc� todter. W Boone. P Steele. J. $f Clo«r. Cooch RichieOavisfollowedcios iyby • • • stymied by injuries Haverford, however, Hover-lord emerges victorious. 203 Owl seems outnumbered in effort to pass ball down field Soccer Temple man strides to kick ball away in game against Hoverford Nineteen sixty-three wos on outstanding year for veteran Coach Pete Leaness' soccer team as Temple coptured first place in the MAC southern division for the first time in ten years. A comparatively small squad and injuries to two 1962 All-Americans, Danny Kopycienski and Orest Subtelny, boded ill for the Owls at the start of the year. However, a few quick early season wins and the play of Tyler's Alex Madiraca at outside right gave Temple the impetus for its superlative 10-1-1 record. Also contributing much to this fine season was center forward John Rennie (with a team high of 18 goals), newcomer goalie Doug Wild, and apparent All-Americans Lou Brown-holtz and Al Thieroff. f.r,r ow 8 Icoc lo. Manager, j Flicker. I Mullen. I Mowed. D. Wild. A Monaco. J R.nn... J Morkley. W Icon . Cooch. Second Row O lytiok. Trainer. E 204 THE RECORD 12.................. Rutgers ................................... I 2 ......-.................Buc knell................................. I 3 ......................loSolle................................... I 1 .......................Gettysburg..........—.................... 0 5...................... R.der....................................... 3 3.........................lafoyette................................. • 0.........................St Joseph's............................... 0 0...................... ■ Penn State............................ 6 6.... ... ..........Holstro ............................... 1 5...................... PMC ..................................... 0 J .......Ph.lo Textile............................. 1 2 ......................Detoware................................. I . . . clinches MAC title Strong leg muscles won't help, but a hard head will in this high rebounding boll. Action becomes heavy os soccer men vie for boll. -f Intricate balance and sure footing shown by Owl and PMC forward John Rennie positions ball deftly in down field goal attempt. John MacDonald's block of kick is to no avail as ball scoots by three Owls Lou Brownholtz guards PMC player closely in his drive towards cage. . . . in coach's 34th season In cot-like style Rutgers lineman endeovors to beat two Templars to boll. Basketball The fortunes of the 1963-64 basketball team ran alternately from good to bad as the Owls, playing one of their easiest schedules in years, finished first in the MAC conference, capturing an NCAA tournament berth. Contrary to former seasons when Temple relied solely on back court men, 6’ 8 sophomore center Jim Williams spearheaded most of the attack and led the Owls in both rebounding and scoring. The other big men, Dan Fitzgerald and Vince Richardson, also scored well. After flashy guard Frank Bishop twisted his ankle in early season, Coach Harry Litwack, desperately in need of a replacement, called on inexperienced Bill Kelly and was surprised to find an expert shooter and good boll handler. Kelly proved to be a revelation. In the backcourt with Kelly was courageous Bob Harrington who played with a painful knee injury. Temple's biggest accomplishment was a win over Big Five Titlist, LaSalle. Dropping games to St. Josephs and Penn State, the Owls were beaten by a mediocre Connecticut team in the NCAA first round. Jim Williams, star center, tickles the twines.' 208 Coach Litwack watches play unravel. Bob Harrington sets up the play. THE RECORD 73 66. 83. 73. 65. 54. 65 99. 66. 62 52. 72. 74, 53. 65. 68 78. 69 43. 63 67. 67 88. 60. 48. long Island............................... 56 .leh-gh....................................38 .American..................................54 Manhattan ................................ 75 . Pennsylvania.............................55 .Drake.....................................58 .Loyola....................................74 .Boston College 68 Navy.......................................59 .St John's.................................57 .St. Joseph's..............................53 Bucknell.............................. 65 Fordhom . 47 -Connecticut...............................45 Penn State.................................79 Delaware.................................. 63 .Muhlenberg............................. 66 .lofayette.................................60 Gettysburg.................................40 .toSalle...................................57 .Pittsburgh........................... 78 Boston.....................................59 -Scronton..................................78 .Villanova.................................67 NCAA -Connecticut...............................53 . . . posted 17-8 log Dan Fitzgerald puts boll in hoop. Bockcourter Kelly on defense. 210 Big Jim rambles offer boll. Forward Vince Richardson leaps high for ball. tZrdTuclTn Owls stressed defense closely. Fitzgerald drives in for clutch basket. Litwack knows all, sees all. . . . allowed 57 points per game Crowd cheers starting five lustily at end of game 211 Temple licked LaSalle. Harrington's jumper goes awry but Fitzgerald is there to snog the rebound and follow up. Jim Williams reaches up to blast the ball home and clinch victory. UConn's height and speed hamper Owl's NCAA bid ... lost to UConn in NCAA Fir,, Bo H t.twock, Cooch, F B.shop. V. Richord.on, B Hoir,ng� o«. C lodge, j Kietermon, B K U y, H TurnoM.S W on. Cooch Second Ro 1 Quo- denleld, Troinef, B long. E. Snethen, J Williom . J. BoyU. J Adom� , 0 F.ugerold. K Wotgon. 1 Kocior. I CooV M0nog«f II m u The Eastern champions on the parallel bars Temple's 1964 gymnastics team, by virtue of their 9-0 record, gained possession of the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League Trophy, emblematic of the best gym team in the East, gaining in addition, a chance at the National Collegiate Athletic Association title. Mark Cohn once again proved his reputation as one of the best gymnasts in the country. He finished third in the all-around competition in the Eastern Championships, and rallied the team constantly against Army, Navy, and Syracuse. Against Army he received ample help from Steve Holden, Bruce Lederer, and Jim Petrino as the Owls set a record for the most points in a single meet — 167.4. However, this year eight men will be graduating and Coach Patterson must rely on a strong freshman squad to keep the league crown in '65. THE RECORD T� OW 85 160 161 Navy 163 128 128 134 160 157 165 157 — Gymnastics • ... on the long horse. I finr Row: S Androufl . D. Chr.Uie, S Holden. 8 Wright, T Phillip . B Weifimon, C Echler. A Marino Second Row C Pot«er� on, Coach, H Bortath, f Yappt. M Cohn. M Gorn, 8 lederer, V Jenten, D Shopren, Monoger The crowd owed by Bill Wrights' handstand. in an undefeated year Cohn’s perfect grace on the rings —one of the East's best Parallel bar event clinches Temple win against Army, gymnasts. 216 The turmoil in the woter is backstroking Paul Stieff. THE RECORD 49 Seton Hall... 54 Sworthmor 61 Drexel.. 49 55 38 56 48 Last man in relay. Shelly Kerner, gasps for finish. Spirited by record-holders Don Gallagher and Dennis Witzgall Temple's mermen improved for the third straight year to compile their best mark (7-7) in a decade. The natators started out strongly with wins against Seton Hall and Bloomsburg. Then, losing tough, close, mid-season meets to Delaware and St. Bonoventure, Temple rebounded nicely with closing victories against PMC, Haverford, and Dickinson. Significant in this year's individual performances was Gallagher breaking his own 200-yard butterfly mark as did sophomore Witzgall in the 200-yard backstroke. With most of this year's well-balanced squad returning again next year. Coach Verdeur can look forward to another improved year in '65. Swimming First Row F Gellord. P Stieff, $ Kerner, R Sontelli. B Brail Second Row J. Verdeur. Coach. M Freedman, E Brandt, D. Gallogher. S Peake. F Mono-� te� o, C Gromada. J Sauter, Manager first Row: P. toornier. P MourieJIe. A. Lilley, A. lohliniky, J. Feingold Socond Row J. Roger . Cooeh. P McConn. W Gotiu� o, 0. Staler, $. Speer . T. l.rtle. H Koerber. J. Bali . Wrestling Captain Speers dragged down to the mat. With sweat, quivering muscles, and great individual strain, this year's grapplers grappled their way to a fine season. Under Coach John Rogers the wrestlers shoved their way to a 8-2-1 record. Steve Speers paced the matmen, capturing the M.A.C. Heavyweight Championship. Dave Steiler, in the 157 pound class, was an outstanding example of gloditorial excellence as he pounced upon his opponents and inspired the rest of the squad. Graduation will remove only one wrestler from the ring, leaving an experienced team with excellent prospects for next year. Both wrestlers stymied in simultaneous holds. 218 THE RECORD .-©W Opsownl .... 0 ....12 ...30 15 ...12 29 .... 3 .... 0 26 Delowore 6 Spectators watch comfortably as wrestlers try for the pin. 1,7,3. and Layfayette man is pinned. . led by heavyweights Speers applies immense pressure on F M grapplcr. 219 Temple vies for quick victory in meet against Newark. n. 10. 13. 8 11. 12. 16 15 '5 13. 9. Fencing THE RECORO Oppo� Poce.................................. 16 lofoyetie..............................17 .Seton Hall.......................... M .Steven Tech..........................19 Patterton..............................16 Newark............................... 15 .Muhlenberg............................11 Hoverford............................. 12 lehigh ................................12 .John Hopkins....................... 14 Drew...................................18 Consisting mostly of inexperienced sophomores, this year's fencing team got off to a very slow start which led to its 3-8 season. However, the record belies the talent of Temple's swordsmen, since they won their three meets at the end of the season. With their newly-won experience, coach Al Kelley's fencers entered the MAC Championship Meet and scored an upset by finishing second, well above last year's rating. Based upon its 1964 gains, the fencing team has high hopes for 1965. Urn Row G. Homm, Captain, D Poul. I Barjh, C Tobia Second Row; A Kelley, Coach. G. Bonnon. M Fnedmon, K. Dupey. T Callender. 0. McCloiky. M Mint . 0 McMahon Row S. Oitaizewski, Co-captain. J Doylo, T Sindon., I Sheckmon. W Kfomor, R. Chiumento. Co-capta n. I Klimayl � . P Ho'okol Socond Row. J. Wilion, Coack K Albrecht. R. Simon, f. Bishop. H. Wilkinson. I McK.nloy, 7. Schwinn, P Brody, S. Kolinsky, C Bishop, L. Cook, B. Olshin. S. Kearney, Manager Baseball Members of the team awed by Temple trouncing Rider College. The best team I ever coached at Temple ' says veteran Jim Wilson. And no wonder! Just take a look at the record book. The 1963 Owls won nine (20 victories against 3 defeats) more games than any other team in Temple history and the most won in a row — 18. A 6-0 Big Five record and a first place 10-0 finish in the MAC division brought the university a bid to the NCAA championship. Especially outstanding in '63 was our pitching, comments Wilson. Led by soph Larry Sheck-man's classy 6-1 and junior Frank Bishop's 5-0 log, runs were at a premium for Temple's opponents, which, coupled with the club's fine .285 batting average, became ample explanation for being MAC'S representative to the championships at Princeton. Lafayette pitcher fools Walt Kramer on slow curve. the Record Oppo— ....St. Jpseph's.... ...................... t ....Muhlenberg........................... 0 ....Princeton............................. 10 ....loSolle................................ 8 ....Gettysburg............................. 5 .... Sutquehonno........................... ? ....Bucknell.............................. 5 ....Philo Textile.......................... 3 ....Rutgers................................ 2 .... Rider.............................. 0 Villonovo.............................. 6 ....Morovion............................. 0 ....Penn.................................. 6 ....LoSolle................................ 6 ....Lehigh................................. I ....lofoyette.............................. 4 ....Ore el................................. 2 ....Delowore............................... I .... Albright............................. 2 ....St. Joseph’s........................... 5 .... Swothmore ............................ I .... Penn Stole.......................... 5 ....St John's.............................. 7 Coach Wilson colls on relief pitcher, Borry Olshin, for pinch duties in crucial game. . . . champs of MAC Let's get this game over with, I hove a class at 4 o'clock. Arnie Katz's long stride captures hurdles for Temple during Delaware match. Temple trockster shows perfect form in practice vault. Track Reggie McCoy, Walt Boone, Frank Roselione, and Don Council break the MAC record for the mile reloy at the Penn Relays . . . Council breaks the MAC 220 record . . . Roselione runs 100 yards in 9.6. Add these records to the all-round fine performance of Coach Gavin White's '63 team and you have one of Temple's strongest track teams in years. The tracksters, overall, compiled a 7-2 record, finishing as runner-up to Delaware in the MAC conference. Undefeated through most of the season, Temple dropped to second after losing an exciting contest to Delaware and one to LaSalle. Even with the loss of graduating Council and McCoy, the presence of healthy Jimmie Brown and record holder Roselione should make Coach White's team a contender for championship laurels. 224 Lost-minute spurt puts Owl runner ahead to stay. Another fine season The boton exchanges hands in final lop of reloy. tempi The Record OppO' ' 80.............................Gettysburg., 102........ Bucknel! 71.............................Dickinson... 74’ i........... ............. St. Joseph's 80.............................American... 93 ............................tofoyette. 94 .................... . . . lehigh..... 62............................ Delawore... 57.............................loSolle ... 51 29 60 56 Vi 51 38 37 69 .74 first Row A Kotz, B. BoMow, R McCoy, captain, B Wright, C Eckler, D Council, f Rosehone. R Magorick Second Row R Esteck, R Rensch, D Vollen, R Sermon. J. Zaffarono. B lee, G. Koerner, B. Rose. W Boone, I. Kernis, R Needle. J. Brown, G. White. Cooch hr%i Row J S'oket. J Bol t ond L M-nii Second Row N liK«ro. R Sitvecman, 5 Frond. C Growold ond coocH J. tipthu'; Tennis With perfect forehand ond style, Jeff Stokes clears net with placement After two decodes of losing tennis matches, former varsity player Joe Lipshutz coached the Temple squad through two consecutive winning seasons- The 1963 season saw Temple victorious 8-5, following a 6-4 1962 campaign. The netmen had a rough time during the early part of the year, losing to Muhlenberg and Gettysburg and just squeaking past La Salle. Clutch playing by Neil Lucero and Rusty Silverman gave the Owls a 6-3 victory over Delaware and a decisive win over La Salle. Especially impressed with sophomore Bobby Morris, Lucera, and Silverman, coach Lipshutz hopes to make his third season the best in the MAC- THE RECORD t mpl� 3 Opponent 6 7' j 4 . . 6 9 9 2 3 6 6 J 7 Golf A close opening game loss to St. Joseph's and a 1-17 loss to Lehigh in a Bethlehem blizzard, gave Temple's golf team a jolt from which they never did quite recover. Co-captained by John Sauter and Bob Stout the linksmen, however, improved over last yeor's 2-9 record and beot an excellent Delaware team in their final game. Also impressive were victories over PTI, Gettysburg, and an 18-0 trouncing of Rutgers. The return of Bill Stout, Marty Pechter, and captain Sauter —and the golf team's new surroundings, Sandy Run CC may help lift Coach Mac Strow's team into a high 1964 MAC position. THE RECORD T npU 6 Vi Oppon.nl i ii 18 4 Vi Seronton 6 Vi 7 Vi 10 5 LaSalle 13 8 6 Vi 11 Vi lOVi 7 Vi A good golf game is built upon a steady putter — Temple linksmon lines up boll for putt on game ending 18th hole. CoocH M. Strow, M. Pechtef. B. Stout. J. McDonald, co-captain B Stout, co-coptain J. Soul• and B. Mortholl ftm, I.M. — I.F. Athletics - % Struggling for a touchdown, independent Phynque tries to even the score Director Edward Eichmonn referees another tension-filled meet. Intramural Athletics, directed by Assistant Dean of Men, Edward Eichmann,-attracts a large turn-out of players. Every interested university man is eligible and encouraged to compete in the sports program divided into both intra-fraternity and independent competition. Fraternities compete in Greek tournaments and after round robin run-offs the victor of the fraternity segment plays the first place team of the independent league for the All-University championship. Included in the diversified program are soccer, football, basketball, softball, volleyball, and bowling. Individual achievements range from track, swimming, and handball to ping-pong. With score tied 3-3, APD's Tony Caporole kicks winning long, soccer-style punt from own end zone. 228 The last go me of the season is over with one throw, fraternity champion Alpha Phi Delta wins the game. APD rushes head-on for goal intercepted by on opposing Phynque. ... in championship form First Row. J McCullough, T Sharpe. President, 6 Smith Second Row: D. Segol, K Mayers, T. Ehling, J. Ga rordo, F Matarozzo, D. Gross 229 Recreational enthusiasts encourage horseback riding The governing body of women's activities, the Women's Athletic Association, provides a variety of sporting events for Temple coeds. In order to meet the ever-increasing participation, this group, sponsored by Miss Janet Wenger, has innovated a tri-sectional phase of recreational, intramural, and varsity athletics. Phase one emphasizes camp outings, horseback riding, and modern dancing; the second phase includes volleyball, basketball, and badminton. Varsity sports, the third phase, entails tournaments held between campus organizations. An executive board, elected annually, is composed of six girls who organize events, handle problems and schedule diversified programs. Swimming is but another relaxing, recreational event. 230 Good form is stressed for expert demonstrations. A highlight of the WAA is The Water Show.' Enemy guard successfully catches the rebound. guides girls' gymnastics Practicing each week on the trampoline leads to perfection. 231 Owlettes Carol Weber and Hazel Pelletreou struggle to gain ball in the opening toss. Temple guord marks opposing Penn forward. Women's Basketball Quick-acting and fast-moving, the girls of the basketball team dribbled to near-victory at closely matched games. Meeting tri-weekly, the girls practiced to improve their independent skills under the guidance of coach Nancy Rupp. Working os one cohesive unit, the team managed to win a tense-filled meet over Swarthmore. Close matches over such notables as Drexel, West Chester and Penn led to defeat. Although the girls tried hard at this demanding and exacting sport, the team was composed mainly of novice sophomores and juniors. The inexperience of the girls was a main factor in the losses. An Owlettc attempts to regain possession of the boll. THE RECORD Tempi 19 31 Opponeni 43 36 37 39 45 41 29 41 .GeMyjbv'g 28 52 51 232 tint Row AA. Im.ngo, J. Bilbee, J McBride, D S Oll. H Pele� reou, V. Knighl. I Solomon Second Row N Rupp. COOCh, C Griffin, C Ooub f. N rotter. M PolethocV, C Weber. B Scholl, K Gendron, W Wvettner. M Johnson Close meets with lots of spirit Watch it, watch it, you're gonna lose it! 233 Coach Anne Volp discusses crucial ploys with girls. An Owlette prepares for a long drive . . . Field Hockey The Women's Hockey Team, led by coach Anne Volp, posted another fine record this season with four wins and three defeats. Practicing tri-weekly, the girls learned and perfected the various skills of this exacting sport. Working as one cohesive unit the Hockettes gained invaluable experience in strategic playing, tackling, volleying, and lunging. Tense moments, competitive skills, and outstanding performances led to the numerous victories over such notables as the Wilson and East Stroudsburg contingent. Both teams exhibited endurance and prowess, although Temple's girls brought back the winning glory by a margin of two goals over such colleges as Trenton ond West Chester. Temple came across stronger opposition, however, with the experienced teams of Ursinus ond Beaver. Outstanding in her field, Joan Barr, goal keeper, achieved an esteemed position by placing in the All-College First, Philadelphia Second Team. 234 Temple Hockettes struggle to regain the boll. The team, composed of twenty-nine players, is proud of its record. Team scores an enviable record of 4-3 Block that go oil T mpW The Record Opp«o n 1 1 4 2 2 0 3 0 2 2 We� i Che� er ) The Owlettes anxiously challenge the opponent's lunge 235 Coach Billie Wright disploys the ladder of team order. Tennis Forty points ore needed to win the gome; at least six games with an advantage of two are required to win the set; two sets out of three take the match. With this complex scoring, the varsity tennis members, coached by Billie Wright, grabbed but one game this unpropitious season. Manager Nancy Foster stressed the importance of sportsmanship, individual skills, and proper form. The members fought hard at each of the tense-filled meets against Drexel Institute. With the addition of many new players, cocaptains foresee a gain in experience, improved styles, and dependence on teamwork, all of which will be of great benefit in future matches. The serve is completed — it's fo f- The Record lemeW 0 ...........................Bryn Mow......... ............................................. 1 .......................... Penn............ • ...........................Eon Stroodibu'g • ...........................immocvlota...... 0............................Well Chester..... J............................Beaver. ......... 0............................Uriinut ........ 5 3 5 Uni Row J. Hoog. B RoienEetf, S. G'uen. J. Stonier Second Row B. Wright, coach, A Feldsher. I Wolbonk, C Weder, G. Tobin, M. Smolens, K. $hwmon firtt How A Hough. £ levin . 0. G ll«ip c. W Swetkoft. K Sermon. 0. D M. P H.nd Second Row J Edonborn. coo h. C Moyor. 0 Rood. N. Alheorn. S. Kugle', L Friend. L Merenbotk. L Jont. A. Finne� ey, J■ Ch'nn t 237 Lacrosse Ten players on both offense and defense compose the quick-moving, fast-acting gome of Lacrosse. The dual objective is to drive the ball from the long, paddle-like, crossed-netted implement to on opponent's goal while preventing the opponent from doing the same. The main ingredient is the capacity to poss the ball from stick to stick, from one teammate to another without touching the ball. During this past season, under the guidance of coach Edenborn, the varsity team demonstrated their teamwork and sportsmonship at five taxing meets. Temple players put up a good fight, but being a majority of new players against stronger opponents, the girls were unable to chalk up a winning season. Practicing tri weekly, the girls perfected their game. Tho Record Opfo-« 5 0 7 9 7 D� o cl 3 Struggling for the boll, lacrosse players complete a pass. SENIORS ♦ Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation . • Temple's combined choirs sing of the United Notion's memorial service for Dag Hammarskjold. Owls win first gome in three years over Kings Point in I960 Scrapbook The twelve hundred freshmen who sat and listened to Dr. Gladfelter plot out their college careers four years ago, amid hurricane winds and rain, can now as seniors look back upon their days spent at Temple as days of progress. Barton, Johnson and Beury Halls and an extension to Mitten; groundbreaking for another library and an Education Building; Dr. Rhoten Smith as new Dean of the Liberal Arts College and Dr. Paul Eberman as Dean of the College of Education; Temple's football team winning its first game in three years in 1960, a victorious season posted in 1963, NIT basketball berths in 1961 and 1962. Men dream, dreams initiate realities, realities catalyze new dreams. A cycle perhaps, but it is here, in the scrapbook, that four years of men, their dreams and their realities are recorded. A bore framework of Johnson Hall . . 240 . . receives occupants in September, 1962. Dr. Bohn inspects just completed Barton Hall. Dr. Albert Sabin relaxes after a talk in Pharmac s sixtieth anniversary program in 1961. A growing University Topoff for 1962 NIT game against Loyola. Judge Klein and Dr. Gladfelter dedicate Jones Nurses' Residence. Teamster boss Jim Hoff a stirred a pocked Thomas Hall. Poet Louis Untermeyer interviewed after Convocation talk. . . . academically Jerry Lewis brought down the house. Temple lost out narrowly to Dayton in J96I's NIT. Gymnosfs, doing well always, entertained many fans. . . . physically Eleanor Roosevelt brought her special charm to Temple in 1962. 243 President Gladfefter runs up Old Glory, dedicating flag poles in Barton Mall. I Mitten Hall Annex construction inaugurated. . . . culturally Temple’s 1963 baseball team (22-4) went to NCAA semifinals. Finishing touches conclude o year's work. Groundbreaking talk for Samuel Paley Library. The 1963 Gridders (5-3-1) posted their first winning season in a long time. . . . athletically College Bowl chomps Goldstein, Noel, O'Lenik and Ross hoisted up after fifth victory. Characteristics of a whirlwind campaign: an open car, a waving hand, a ready smile. Kennedy spoke from a temporary platform across from Curtis Hall. It was drizzling but crowds orrived early and woited. Kennedy on Campus October 31,1960 246 We wont Jack ' A week from today you will elect o President . . at this time it will be Nixon versus Kennedy and nobody else. A Remembrance Senator Kennedy wos the first presidential candidate to campaign at the University. 247 Recognition Day In a university where students strive for excellence, it is only fitting to devote one day to those in the student body who have achieved high honors. Thus, Temple's Recognition Day Convocation was held early in March. Forty-eight seniors with a 3.5 cumulative average were honored as President's scholars. Michelle Bassman and Gary Bennett received the Owl Awards for attaining the highest averages in the senior closs. Marion Fertik and Barry Kohn were presented with the Sword Awards for outstanding service to the University. The T.U. award for athletic performance was received by Frank Bishop, Joe Morelli, Elmer Romeis and Loretta Schebera. The Sword and Magnet Honor Societies and Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta freshman scholarship achievement societies were also recognized. Marion Fertik and Barry Kohn receive the Sword Awards. A tense moment precedes the announcement of the aword winners. Magnet Honor Society presents its owards to its newly admitted members. 748 Senior Ball Senior Boll, the social climax of the college years, came into reality sooner than anyone expected. Seniors and their dates were guests of honor in the main ballroom of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel on May 16, 1964. The soon-to-be graduates frolicked to the melodious sounds of Leroy Holmes and his Orchestra. The elegant and sophisticated mood of the evening was enhanced by refreshments in the form of hors d'oeuvres and punch. Those attending the Ball were enthralled by the splendor and excitement of this once-in-a-lifetime occasion. As a token of the intoxicating air of the evening, brandy glasses and mixers were distributed. The Benjamin Franklin Hotel hosted the graduating seniors. Rhythm resounded through the room as the band played on. Flowers perfumed the air of the romantic evening. 2 49 Graduation Expectant students milling around, straightening ties, touching up hair, adjusting caps. Nervousness pervades. Proud families watching the entrance, scanning the robed figures for their loved one. The giant auditorium is hushed as the minister delivers the invocation. The tall, jovial man, now serious, rises to speak to the silent, attentive throng. He recounts the progress of the twelve hundred students sitting before him, congratulates them on their accomplishments, admonishes them never to stop learning. Degrees conferred, each student rising as his name is called. Doctors, masters, bachelors, associates. All rise for the Alma Mater, singing out clearly the familiar melody. The recessional is played and graduates file out, some relieved, many joyful, all with a sense of nostalgia. Four years of life summarized on a piece of paper. Dr Gladfelter advises graduates never to quench a thirst for learning. A hoppy father looks on, exuberant with pride. Onward with Temple; banners oil unfurled.' President Cladfelter introduces guest speaker, ambassador to the Netherlands. An end and a beginning Anxious waiting in the anteroom. Graduates listen intently on this their important day. Outstanding Seniors In every senior class there are individuals who have spent much of their four years at Temple contributing service to the University in various facets of campus life. This year, from among the many students who were nominated by campus organizations and academic departments, these thirty-eight seniors have been chosen for their outstanding devotion to the betterment of Temple University. Fifteen more seniors than lost year are here being recognized for having been able to maintain scholastic achievement while contributing so much of themselves to Temple. It is hoped that they have gained as much through their participation in campus life as has the University. SHARON BERSCHLER FRIEDMAN. Editor-In-Chief, TEMPLAR STEVEN IEFRAK, Senior Class President; WENDY ROTH, Student Council President. ROBERT KERNISH and CARY LEVINSON, Senior Class Representatives. 252 fulfilling a commitment GEORGE McGOWEN, Station Manager, WRTI-FM AKINWANDE BOIAJIAKINYEMI, International Club 253 BARRY KOHN and MARIAN FERTIK, Sword Aword Winners BELLE BERMAN BROWN. Music PHYLLIS GOLDBERG, Community College LARRY ABZUG. Tyler Leaders of the University MICHELE BASSMAN, GARY BENNETT Highest Averages MICHAEL CODY, Religious Activities VIVIAN PITT, LARRY STERN, Senior Honoraries’ Presidents 255 SANDE MAZER, Fall Managing Editor; ALBERTA SILVOTTI, Spring Managing Editor, NEWS MEADE KLEIN, FPC President; MARILYN BRAVERMAN, PPC President ROZ ROSENKRANTZ, BEV ROSENFELD, NORMA FINKLESTEIN, BEV WETTEN-STEIN, Service Organizations 256 PAULA ERKESS, Cheerleoder Captoin; BILLIE WOLFE, Head Majorette Striving for excellence FRANK BISHOP, LORETTA SHEBERA, JOE MORELLI, ELMER ROMEIS, TU Award Winners IEN GOLDSTEIN, CURT NOEL, DAVE ROSS and DELORES O'LENIK, College Bowl Team Dedicated to Temple 258 ANN GREEN, Theatre HON ORARIES First Row: M Perlik, L Gchring, J Weiner, S Stern, preiident, C, M -G«nley, B. Siroro Second Row: L liii, S. Dwyer, J We[� � mon. W Pock, H londtbcrg. C Kivit . S fnedmon. Third Row P. Ruhl, A. Hondler, A. Koh denock. B libby. J. Gro� � -man, M. Kuchenbuch. M. Shopenjky. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman woman's honor society was founded to encourage superior scholarship in university women. Temple University became a member of this nationwide organization when its founding class was inducted in 1960. Freshmen women with a 3.5 scholastic average are invited to join. One of the most important activities of the group is serving as hostesses at the President's Tea for incoming freshmen. On an individual basis members are encouraged to participate as orientation leaders, to work with foreign students, and to give service as tutors. Dean Lucille Scheuer, in 1961, was elected national president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Two years ago Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen honor society, was established at Temple University. For the university, it meant accomplishing one more goal in its drive to bring all the National Honor Societies to the school. To the Temple student it meant that he would now be able to receive the honor he deserved at the end of his freshman year. To be eligible for membership, a student must achieve over a 3.5 academic average in either semester of his freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma fraternity tries to unite its members in intellectual pursuits, and their ultimate goal is to forward the intellectual atmosphere of Temple University. Phi Eta Sigma Scared J Zivan. pret.denr, D. lohr Standing J. Zoger. K. Sherman, W Herring, S. Somweci 260 First Row R Shein-� on, I Stem, preji-dent, B. Kohn. Second Row M Beliky. L Gurmon, G. Bennett, D Ron. D Belkm. A. Schulmon, H. Wigder Astron, Junior Women's Honor Society, recognizes upperclass women who hove shown outstanding achievement in scholarship and leadership. The primary function of the group is to tutor lower classmen who request their services. Although the major concern of the society is scholarship, the Astron woman has to be well-rounded. She must not only have a high scholastic average, but also must take an active part in the Temple University community. Astron women serve the University through the sponsorship of the May Dance as well as through assisting at Carnival and entertaining foreign students. Astron Sword Society The Sword Society is the men's honorary society at Temple University. It is composed of junior and senior men who have exhibited outstanding scholarship and distinctive extra-curricular leadership. This year the society has been engaged in the initiation of a program of faculty lectures which it hopes will become established in the society's yearly plans. In cooperation with Magnet and Astron, it has chosen members of the faculty ho in the society's estimation have best exemplified the art of instruction. These teachers are invited to speak on a topic ot their choice before the combined groups. First Row G. Moder. B Rotenleld, S Bankj. S Mozer, P'evdent. R Welch. S liebermon Second Row H A� ler. I lebowitz. I Richmond. T Knopp. S Bergel� on, M Rogers, C Fine . S Friedmon, S Dwyer. B Moni� , V Pill. B Sirota Ih rd Row I Methberg, V. Fertile. F Bowden, f. Meyerowitz. C Kotler hrtt Row N Kornow, T Silverman, R Knopf. V. Pitt, p-etidenf, I Singer, M Sullivan Second Row 8 Si'oro, C. Leotto, P Ackermon, N Finkelit«in. N levin, S. leavy, B Rosenfeld. C Meyerowirr. M. Fert.k New members ore welcomed to Magnet by the president at the Annual Tea. Magnet To achieve membership in Magnet is to achieve a distinction reserved for only twnety senior women. The Senior Women's Honor Society selects its members on the basis of scholastic excellence and leadership in the university community. Since its founding in 1925 by Dr. Laura Cornell, Magnet's purpose has been to stimulate leadership among women, to promote scholarship, and to encourage esprit de corps among various campus organizations. This year Magnet recognized distinguished junior women at a tea in their honor. Among the varied activities, Magnet has participated in projects with foreign students, including Invitation International. 262 Available laboratory space is put to use by future physicists. Sigma Pi Sigma Practical experience in the field of physics adds to the academic training of classroom lectures. Sigma Pi Sigma is the National Honor Society in Physics and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The Temple University chapter, founded in 1954, is one of the more than 108 chapters located on the campuses of leading colleges and universities throughout the country. Candidates for membership are selected from advanced-physics course undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members. Qualifications include high general scholarship, high scholarship in physics, and a sincere interest in the science. The chapter holds regular monlhly meetings plus several large public meetings in which outstanding local and visiting speakers are heard. firtlHow I $� � rn, M Mo'|iQ'°n t H Poll, W h� .r pm.Sr ' }« enijSo 0 OockS Ptlu V. C Both. 5 Volowitf. f Wo, W W� � lon. B S � n on, H Kout third ftOw J Wolloc . I V.oJyh, A Rotanthol. J Mortfcy, S N� m fO � ly, C Coop '. M ToboOin.ck. R Cot Shoo( . S Woon, S Yo Ow 263 first Row: M Leonard, 0. Tepper, J Mersky, pret' dent. Or M Wurster. Second Row: E Silo, R. Powmon, J. Rovitr, A. Gian, M Brennan third Row F. Smoko. S Schneller. A- Cutler, L Neren-berg, L Stern, S. Nemerof- ky. Pi Mu Epsilon To promote scholarship and mathematics, the Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, National Mathematics Honor Society, devotes itself to the furtherance of mathematical studies. The chapter sponsors approximately fifteen lectures each academic year, but activities are not restricted to the university community, for the annual High School Mathematics Conference, sponsored by the chapter with the assistance of the Mathematics Department, has brought the varied aspects of pure and applied mathematics to an increasing number of high school students. Presenting a full and valuable program to its members and the general campus population, the English Honor Society, through the lectures of noted literary men and professors from all academic departments, offers stimulation to greater heights in the appreciation and understanding of literature, poetry, and drama. The society jointly sponsored the appearances of noted lecturers-in-residence, allowing students to become more familiar with the guest through informal contact at teas. first Row: M Posquoy. M Robinson, W Roth, S Robinson, B. Gold-Hem, 8 S«roto, I. Meshberg, M Leonard Second Row T Singer, Dr. G. Omons, I. Prince, D O'lenik. president, A. Green. A Dellorio. R. Wosserman, D Weiss-berger third Row T $«!• vermon. M Win.grad, M. Molit, L Du bin, G. Roynov, C Green blow, A. Wernn, J. Modich. B Gilbert, R. Wells. B. Kessler, B Monis, M Rogers, Z Mogner, S Goldstein Fourth Row: C. Martin B Goldstem, B. Evont, R Zoslovsky, M Sullivan, $. Cohen. I Angert, 8 loh-mon, S, Adelmon, G. Adelstein, A GodshoH, E Twersky English Honor Society 264 Fifjr Row F Man-Ret, B S.roto, R. Rubin, president. R Maynard Second Row D, Boyd. C Shermon, M Belsky. T Mot cont, V Pm A national organization for women in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi Honor Society is open to any woman interested in the field. Although they are the babies of their profession, the members seek success and achievement in journalism via their high marks and interest in newspaper writing. This year has been one of movement and activity. Due to the great amount of enthusiasm on the part of the members, the organization is greatly improving. Women speakers from newspaper fields were sponsored as well as trips to newspaper and magazine publishing houses. Theta Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honor society, was founded in 1921 by persons who wanted to present an arena for young historians and students of history to exchange information, views, and enthusiasms. Today the same ideals are upheld by the members. Typically, Alpha Upsilon chapter likes to emphasize active participation of all members. Interesting speakers appear at meetings and the semiannual initiation banquets. As true historians, the group enjoys partaking in discussions of various aspects of history. The membership is not made up of only History majors, but consists of all interested students. First Row: N Zell, P. Moc sisok, president, B Weften stein Second Row: S Wo ler, B. S tvo� i. B Ritkin S. Moier, M lueythyn. S Honin, T. Glob. This chapter of the National Honorary Accounting Fraternity saw the beginning of a great change when the society engaged in social activity to supplement its primarily academic interests. The brothers feel the difference has greatly strengthened the ties of fraternalism. BAP has continued to maintain its unbroken record of free tutoring in accounting to all Temple students. This service has been extremely beneficial to those who have tutored as well as to those who received instruction. Beta Alpha Psi first Row: M Kotz. N MlthVIn, J Toll, Dr. WA. Howe, I Rei � . T Knapp Second Row M Koplin. S. Rojenfield. B Auroch. A Petk.n, S. Segal. M Stem, D. Yonoftky, A Brandolph, M Benton, R Roien. J McNeill third Row D Koch, N. Chernoff. J. Kerneln, R EitoeV, J Butler, E. Browmte.n, W. Rot-off. T Bunting, D Monteith. fourth Row S Toyfor, R. Springer. S. Allen. R Wright. R. Noxeley, G. Perex, R. leony, R Lee. W. Stewart Affenfive listeners learn of latest news of the accounting ond business world. A future business man gets practical experience by doing society business. 266 First Row L Schumon, S. Brown, H. Cotselli. A Brody. F. Brownt'ein Second Row L Co-ruto. L l ti, J. DoGan. J. Beou-doin, S. Rysotky, C. Welton, J littwin, G. Krettchmon, I, Slicker. R. Boylus. $ Friedman, N. Phillips. Third Row: E Stock-house. P Frank, 0, Much. R Colemon, M. Orocofsky. R Zemlin, A. Wollint, B Gun, L E� km. P Weissberger, R Motcieri, G Portnoy Biology Society The Temple University Biology Society has passed from its embryonic stage into the stage of full maturation and development. The Society, which was conceived in June, 1962, now has a membership exceeding sixty people. Meeting once a month, the Society offers excellent films and outstanding speakers in new, expanding fields of biological research and development. The Society also has made laboratory space available for independent research and study. The Temple University Chemistry Society provides opportunity for contact with current scientific ideos ond investigations through lecturers from industry and university, from films and from trips to research cities. Membership offers additional contact with faculty and graduate work, familiarizing the student with the intricacies of advanced study. The Society, affiliated with the American Chemical Society, by various contacts and activities, is more than just a pedantic facet of a vast field, but rather a comprehensive view of the scientific world. Chemistry Society First Row: G. Bennett, A. Gorber. president, S Baron, R Sheinson. E. lokotoi Second Row M Bockby. t. Bl ker, H. Denver, R. Botsord. G Wileman, M. Cotclli Third Row: E. Rothoute, R. Ziolo. I. Gut ait, M. Schwartz Fourth Row A Belton, B Loterman. $ Roten, C. Marzzacco, L Cullen 267 All eyes ore on the President as he conducts the business at hond. One of the 83 chapters found in major universities across the United States, Beta Gamma Sigma's minimum criteria for membership is a rank in the upper 10% of the class. In practice, far less are admitted because members must graduate with a Dean's List average. The objectives, set forth in the Constitution, are to encourage and to reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of commerce and business administration; to promote the advancement of education in the art of science of business; and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operation. Beta Gamma Sigma A worm handshake and a sealed certificate welcome a new member. First Row: M Katz, J McNel . T Wtgder Prendent, Dr R. Jome� . Dr J Mu J n Second Row G Owen . J Toll, C Shermon, T Knopp. W Knouer, E Iworv-icki. Third Row. D McLaughlin, D Co-Kill, N No'OJimhon, A Feldther. W Ro� -oH. J Fier� !ein. B. Avroch Fourth Row R Leahy, H Winter. Dr G Worren, J Meholchm. hrit Row. M Chodlor. C Solkm M Rub«n owif . H Makrontky, Prendenf. C New-mon, N levin Sec ond Row M. Sheerr, P Good mon, J Korp, A Goodman, L Wagner. G Greenberg. M Rodb-ll, J Man x. M Gottlieb. J Co� -per. P ErliHt, E Re� -nick. Third Row $ Corbmon. E Hir� h-berg. J Gibb . R Schloesser, M Sov-oge. J. Monkoff. f Milono, M Lipthutt, J Ruben , C Eeldman, G Gold fourth Row J. Agren. P Fuhmon, C Hoejle, H Powell, C Ozer. J. Blotmon, E leof, G Compbell. R Rietenberg. B Kone. Kappa Delta Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta is the national speech therapy fraternity. Temple's chapter Gamma Delta became a member of this national organization on March 10, 1963. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide on academic and social ground for all those interested in the field of speech and hearing. This is achieved by having speakers from the University community speak on subjects related to the field and by having social events to bring the members and the faculty together. Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional education sorority that was founded in Washington D.C. in 1933. 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. The members qualify by having a minimum overage of 2.7, with at least six semester hours of education subjects. The girls meet several times a year to discuss varied aspects of education, teaching problems, and the teacher-pupil relationship. Sigma Alpha Eta firn flow C Goldman, H Coblenz, R Hurwitz, President, 0 Bonder Second Row M B Kramer, M MyeroM. E Crovzow, H Simon . S levin, D Michel. Or. M Mol fond ELAINE SILVER AARONSON • Ph,todelphio. Po • Education. Elementory • M-tten Student league I; Hillel. LAURENCE C. AARONSON • Philadelphia, Po • Bunneit, Pre-law • Young Republican Ogon.iofion. Political Science Club I; Vomty Football 2. PATRICIA SUSAN ABBOTT • toyfoyette Hill.Po • Education. Mothemafic BARBARA URKOWITZ ABRAMS • Philadelphia. Pa • Educotion. Elementory • Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4 CHARLES DAVID ABRAMS • Atlantic City, NJ • Bui ne t. Accounting • IF Basket-boll 1,2,3.4, Boteball 1.2,3.4, Bowling 3. Pi lambda Phi homecoming co-chrmn. 3. carnival co-chrmn 2, ant ruthmg chrmn 3. Student Republican Club UNDA E. ABRAMS • Wyncofe, Po • Community College. Secretarial. CORNELIO DYOLA ABUNGU • South Nyonxa, Kenya • Art , Phytic • Conceit Choir I; African Student ' Attn Red Cro� � Club I; Foreign Student ' Council 2. scholarship comm 3; African Student ’ Council 2; International House Pendent Council 2. Latin American Students' Soccer league 3 LAURENCE J. ABZUG • Great Neck, N Y • Tyler, Pa-nting and Grophic • WRTl I, Tyfer Art Magazine ed 2, adviser 3.4. Opera Workshop art director 2,3,4. Tyfer Student Council 2,3,4, Freshman Camp 2; Tyler Orientation comm chrmn 1,2, Sword Society. D«stingui� hed Junior Progrom; Committee for United Notion University, International Club 3.4. Graphic Studio Monitor 3,4; Student E«hibition Comm 3,4. Tyler Dormitory Comm 2,3; Tyfer Donee Comm. 2,3,4. Tyfer Volleyball teom 2,3. Tyle' Student Guide 1,2,3. Tyler Chorus 1.2 Tyfe' Homecom ng Float Comm I. RONALO G ACCOO • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting GAIL HELENE ACKER • Philadelphia, Po • Education Elementary • Kappo Delto Epsilon 2,3.4; Hillel PHYLLIS ACKERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Bonnets Communication • Temple News reporter 2, entertainment ed. 3, ed -m-chief 4 WRTI-FM 1,2,3; Freshmon Business Orientation Council 3, Theta Sigma Phi. Mognet. Freshmon Camp 4 May Queen Court 4; Senior Giving Comm 4 BARRY LEONARD AOEIMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Soooi Stud-es • Sec Ed Boord of Directors 3; Student Foculty Relations Council exec sec 4. Sec Ed Student Assn parliamentarian 3, elections chrmn 3, newsletter ed 4 Class of 1964 IRVING I. ADLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Hillel. Phi Eta Sigma 1.2 Freshmon Orientation Staff 2,3; Chemistry Society 3.4. Distinguished Juniors Program 3.4. MICHAEL HENRY AGIN • Philodelphio, Po • Business. Accounting AKINWANDE BO LA JI AKINYEMI • lie so, Nigeria • Arts Political Science • International Club 1,2.3.4. Foreign Student Comm. 2 GERARD JOSEPH ALBERT • Kenner Square. Po • Community College Mechonicol Design • A.S.TM E JASON ARANT ALBERT • New York, NY • Arts English • Tou De'to Phi vice pres 1,2. parliamentarian 3; Hillel Temple News 1; Varsity Fencing 3 GERALD PAUL ALEXANDER • Noverfown, Po • Education. History • Temple Christian Fellowship J. WAITER AlEXANOROFF • DANIEL J ALEXY • Gleande. Po • Community College. Electronics. DAVID M. ALTMAN • Elkins Pork. Po • Business Accounting • Varsity Trock 1,2,4. Newmon Club 1,2 270 BENJAMIN JOSEPH ANDERSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler Fuse Arts EUGENE A. ANDERSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College, Electronic Technology • Tou Delta Phi, STANLEY JOHN ANGELO • Ph.fodelphro, Po • Bonnets Sonne ! Adm n,stroi.on • Varsity Baseball 1,2. Alpha Phi Delto prei 4. Fraternity Presidents' Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega RITA AGNES ANGELONI • Philodelphio, Po • Education. Secondary • Newman Club. Cor Pool comm I BARBARA KESSLER ANGERT • laverock. Po • Art Psychology • Ps. Chi 4 English Honor Society 4 LEON H, ANGERT • Philadelphia. Po • AM . Psychology ROWLAND AZUBUIKE ANYANWU • Mbo.se, N.ger.o • Art . History • International Club. UCM MICHAEL HUGH APPIEBAUM • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • WRTl 1.2; Temple New 1,2; Tou Eps.lon Phi; IF Football, Swimming, Basketball 1,2. STEVEN H APPELBAUM • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Business Administration MADELON ELLEN ARKING • Atlantic City, hlj • Am H.story RICHARD JAMES AUGUST • Pennsouken. New Jersey • Community College. Architectural Design • Architectural Chib, IM Basketball I, Football 3 JON JAMES AURCTT • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Econom.cs. PAUL FRANK AUTODORE • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Electronics Technology BARRY L AVRACH • Philadelphia. Po • Business, Accounting • Tou Epsilon Phi, IM Football, Basketball. Softball 1,2; IF Sports 3.4; Beto Alpha P l, BETTY-JEAN AXEL • Baltimore. Maryland • Arts. History • Phi Alpho Theta Dorm, •tory Newspaper 2; Big Sister Program 2, Peabody Holl Council 3. XYW 2,3,4; Cornivol judges co-comm chrmn 3,4. H.llel. A ooot.on of Women Students 3 WILLIAM EARLE BABB • Worminster, Po • Community College, Mechomcal Design Technology • A.S.T.M.E. 2,3. IM Football 3 CAROLE SHEILA BABBITT • Philadelphia. Po • Community College • Social Comm 4. Decorations Comm. 4, Owfertor 4. 271 WALTER AUEN BABEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College • Electronic Technology, IRA FRANKUN BACK • Comrfw, NJ • Business; Accounting • IM Bosketboll 2 JOHN CLARK BAKER, JR. • Pensouien, NJ • Community College, Electronic Technology • IM Footboll. Bosketboll DONALD C. BALCH • Runnemede. New Jersey • Community College; Electronics Technology 'IEEE ROBERTA M BALDER • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion. Social Welfare DONALD L. BALDERSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Political Science JOSEPH F BAIDINO • Philadelphia. Po • Community College Electronic Tech no fogy KENNETH BARRY BAUN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College, Business • Hillel pres l; C C Student Council 4. JOHN BAIIS • Drexef Hill, Pa. • Business Business Administration • Pi lambda Phi senior exec A. IF Soccer 1,2, captam 3.4, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Tennis 3. BARRY BAUOW • Bristol, Po • Business, Accounting • WRTl-FM 1,3,4; IM Soccer I, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Varsity Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country l,2,3,4, Hillel MARYANN DEMETRIA BALSES • Ph.lodelph,o. Po • Community College, Mor-tuory Science PERRY BARAG • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Biology SANDRA ANN BARG • Philadelphia. Pa • Educot-on Elementary SARAH MARY BARBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion, Home Economics • Bowl-ng Club I. Home Economics Club 1,2, octivitie chrmn 3.4; Delta 2eto porl. 2, treos 3. scholarship and housemonoger 4 STEPHEN DAVID BARBOUR • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Biology • Sword Soc-ety 3.4 SONYA ESTEUE BARON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Hillel. Chemistry Society 3, sec 4. JOHN L. BARONE • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. Mothemoties • Rille Team 1,2 STEPHEN F. BARSKY • Southhampton. Po • Arts. Social Sciences • Concert Cho.r 3.4; Student Peoce Union 3,4. JUDITH BARTOS • Reading, Po • Educot n; Elementary • Reoder s Service (or the Blind 3,4, Peabody Hall Guide comm 2.3 272 OOMENICK BASILS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business Monogement MICHELLE STAMM BASSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Educotion. Home Economics • Alpha Lomdo Doha. Home Economics Club 1.2,3 CAROL DAVID BATALSHY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E.. C.C. Student Council vice pres 3 FRED J BAUER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business Communications • WRTI AM I. EM 1,2,3, Music Director 2. IM Sports 1,2,3. ROBERTA SHAPIRO BAUM • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion. Sooal Science • Mole shill reporter I, Business ed. 2; sec ed Student Assn. 1,4. guide comm 2.3, big-little sister comm 2,3; IM Basketball 2. WAA Soltboll, Peobody Holl floot comm, ehtmn. 2. FRANK J BEABER • Philadelphia, Pa • Busmess. Accounting • Freshmon Footboll I. Vorsity Football 2,3,4; S gma Phi Epsilon v ce-pres 3. MARY ANN BEATTY • Philadelphia, Po • Business; Secretarial • Phi Gamma Nu pres 4 PAUL W. BECK, JR. • Warminster. Po • Education ALLAN BECKER • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Mathematics • Math Society 3.4 Spanish Honor Society auxiliary member 3,4 Temple University NINA GAIL BECKER • [Ikim Path, Pa • Educotion. Elementary • WAA News Rep 2, Hillel; Horsebock Riding Club 3 KAREN GAY BECKERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Secretarial JOAN SHARON BEDROFF • Upper Darby. Po • Arts. English CAROL G. BEILAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student league 1.2; HUM; Koppo Delto Epsilon 3, Treat- 4. XYW 3.4. Alpho lombdo Delta 2.3.4. SUSAN E BEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. Women s Glee Club 2,3; Hillel HARIETT PIATT BEITCH • Philodelph.o, Po DIANA CAROL MARCHESANO BEIFATTO • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Sooology • Newman Club 1,2. DAVID BELKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Phi Sigma Delto trees 3, Beto Alpho Psi. Acodemic Advisory Board 3.4. Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4; Sword Society. ALVIN BEU • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Pre-Med Society 3. Biology Club 3 ANDREW BELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Electronics Engineering Technology • Temple University Bond 3,4. BARRY BEU • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting • Owl Club I. CAROL EILEEN BEILIN • Philadelphia. Po • Educotion Elementary 273 SONORA f. BELSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementory • WAA 1,2,3. WAA Basketball 1,2, lacrosse 2. Hockey 1.2 IOIS NATALIE BEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Pre-Social Work • See Ed Student Ann rep 1,2,3; Hillel. Social Service Club 4 ROBERT RICHARD BENDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Architectural Design. SHEILA JANET BENDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • Mitten Student league 1,2; Hillel CHARLOTTE BENNETT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • Trench Honor Society, Distinguished Juniors Program GARY BRUCE BENNETT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Chemistry • Sword Society. Chemistry Society treat 4. Pi Mu Epsilon. SZO CHARLOTTE EILEEN BERGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Socology HEDDY BERGSMAN • lane, Po • Community College, Secretarial • Bowling Club I, C.C Student Council 1,2; Hillel JACK M. BERK • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Marketing DARREU E. BERKHEIMER • York, Pa • Business, Journohsm • Temple News 1,2; Sigma Delto Chi 3.4 JAY HARRY BERKOWITZ • Philodelphio. Po • Business; Communications • Tem-ployert 1.2. vice-pres. 3. pres 4; WRTI-FM 2,3.4, Temple Newt 3, Vest Pocket Theotre 1,2,3,4, Reoder's Theotre 2.3 JOAN BERKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Educotron. Pre-Sociol Work Class of 1964 JUDITH FRADA BERLOWITZ • Portland, Maine • Education, Dental Hygiene • Hygiene Typing StoH 2; Sigmo Phi Alpho. KAREN RUTH BERKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. English DAVID DONALD BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • TEMPLAR Art Ed 3.4. Hillel. SAM 3, IM Footboll 3. UNDA BERMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Education History. MARLENE BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Studies • IM Basketball 2 ZORESLAVA MARTHA BERNADYN • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. $ooal Science • Ukranion Club treos. 2,3, v e pres. 4. Newman Club. Pep Club 4 WAA Volleyball, Bowlmg Student Tutor Assn. Political Science Club 4 Russian Club 4. Young Democrats Organization 3.4 WARREN LYNN BERNEY • Miami, Flo • Business. Business Administration • Johnson Hall council tenote 1. dorm soccer cooch I. dorm sports I; Pi lombda Phi rec scribe 2. greek rep. 2, lecture chrmn 4. IF Sports 2, Student Council Book Exchange Chrmn. 2; Alpho Phi Omega treos. 2; vtce-pres 2. Greel Reception Comm 2 BRIAN JAY BERNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting • Tou Epsilon Phi; Marketing Club WIUARD BERNSTEIN • Salem, New Jersey • Business; Accounting 274 LARRY BERSHTEIN • Drexel Hill, Po • Community College Business • C-C. Student Council but rep 3.4; Lounge Comm 3,4 OAVIO MICHAEL BICK • Philodelphio. Po • Business. Political Science • Phi S.gma Delta pledgemaster 2.3, exec tec 3,4; Pre-low club 2 H. JAMES BICKEl • Phoenixvilfe, Po • Community College. Architectural Design • Tau Alpha Pi vice pres 2,3. Architectural Club 1.2. C.C Student Council 1,2.3; IM Football 3 BARRY MICHAEL BICKMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Busmess. Finance • Tou Epsilon Phi IF Sports I.2.3.4 Varsity Swimming Team 2; Creek Otientotion comm EARL BUD BIGGER • Chester, Pa • Business. Communications • Phi Koppa Theto, WRTI 1.2,3. news director 4; TURO 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; International Club 1.2.3.4. ROBERT W. BIllBROUGH • Hoverfown, Po. • Community College. Architectural Design • Architectural Club 3; IM Football 4 FRANK R. BISHOP • Norristown, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Freshman Botketball I, Varsity Botketball 2,3.4, Baseball 2,3 ALVIN BIUES • GERALD WALTER BLACHNIAK • Camden. New Jersey • Community College. Electronics Technology UNDA J. BLACKER • Horr-sburg, Po • Arts Engl.th • Temple News 1.2. WRTI 2. osst continuity director 2; English Honor Society 2.3,4; University Theater 3.4. Peabody Holl cultural comm 2, chrmn. 2. homecom.ng chrmn. Z WILLIAM RICHARD BLACKWELL • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, Economics • Scobbord and Blade vice-pres. 4. Temple Ronger assn JOHN FISHER BLADY • Bryn Mowr, Po • Business. Business Administration • Newman Club 3,4 Vorsify Swimming 4 DIANA LOUISE BLASBERG • Philadelphia. Po • l.berol Arts; Psychology • Hillel; TEMPLAR l,2. Freshman Orientation 2. Reader's Service for the Blind I. XYW. IM Girls' Sports 1.2,3. Peabody Hall Standards Council 2. Exec. Board 3, Food Comm chrmn 3, Jr Counselor 3, Newspaper JUUE ANN BLATMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Educot.on. Elementory • H.llel BARBARA ANN BLATT • Philadelphia, Po • Education, English • English Honor Society 3,4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4, Mitten Student league 3.4, Volleyball 2 BARBARA ELAINE GROSSMAN BLATT • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementary • Women's Glee Club I. Concert Choir 3. University Theater 1 MARILYN DAWN BLENDER • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Educot n. Elementary. DEBORAH L BIESHMAN • Ph,lodelph,o. Po • Education. Mothemat.cs • Sec Ed Student Assn 1,2, Mitten Student leogue I; Freshman Camp Staff 2. Hillel 275 •LENA JOYCE BLICKER • Philadelphia. Po • Am,- English • English Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Society 2,3,4, refreshment chrmn 3. Biology Society 3,4, chrmn bonquel 3; Hebrew Club 3; German Club 4, Hillel; Pre-Med Society 1,2 SHEILA BLINDER • Philadelphia, Pa • College of Music; Music • Student Council I; Elementory Ed pres I, Women1! Glee Club I; College of Mute Cho.r 2.3,4. Tenn.s I Hillel. UVP 1,2; Pbilodelph.o Orchestra ossn rep 4; Spanish Club 1; French Club 3. JOAN ISABELLE BLOCH • Wilkes fiarre, Po • Tyler. De� ign • Peobody Hall Homecoming comm chrmn. I; Tyler Student Council 1,2; Resident Women's Student Organization house mgr 3; Tyler Art Magazine publicity comm 1,2; Tyler Student Show 2.3. CECELIA V. BLOCK • Collingiwood, NJ. • Education. Elementary • Hillel JUDITH TONKIN BLOOM • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Elementory BARBARA BLOOMFIELD • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Anthropology • Women's Glee Club 1,2.3,4 B. DEBORAH BLUESTEIN • Solo Cynwyd. Pa • Educat.on Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon. DANIEL BLUMBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Business Administration • Owl Club I. JOSEPH E. BLUMBERG • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. Anthropology JAY WAITER BLUMENTHAL • Ph.lodefph-o, Po • Community College Bus.nest • C.C Student Council 2 BARRY BODEK • Philadelphia. Po • Arts English • Biology Club 2.3 ELAINE BOGDONOFF • Philadelphia, Po • Education. English • Sec. Ed. Student Assn. I, sec 2. vice pres. 3. Delta Phi Epsilon. JOHN RAPHAEL BONACCORSO • Philadelphia. Pa • Music. Mus • Diamond Bond 1,2,3,4; University Orchestra 3.4 DALE BARBARA BONDER • Wilmington, Delaware • Arts. Speech The'opy • Sigma AJpho Eto treos.4 UNDA TERRY BONOW • Philadelphia. Po • Educot.on English • Hillel SUSAN JANE BOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Education.- Elementary • Hillel BARBARA GARDNER BORINE • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Business. History Politico! Science • Hillel. 276 SEYMOUR BORISLOW • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting MARJORIE MAY BORISON • Philadelphia, Pa Education Elementary • Hillel member. Bowling Club I, Badminton 2, Bosketball 3, Archery 4 NORMA BORGOGNO • Philadelphia, Pa • Am Moth FRANCIS MARTIN BOROSKO • Princeton, NJ • Businet . Business Administration • Delta Sigma Pi. IF Basketball 1,2,3.4 DOUGLAS LEE BORTNER • York, Pa • Business. Communication - Radio and TV • Sigma P. pre 3.4. WRTI-FM 2.3.4 ROBERTA L BOSSARD • Perkotie, Pa • Am; Chemiitry • Alpho Lambda Delto. Chemijtry Society 2, tec 3, publicity chrmn 4 CHRISTINE LUCY BOTTIGlIERI • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Social Studiet • Alpho Gommo Delto tecond wce-prcs 2. pre 3 Newman Club vice-pres 2. pre 3; White Supper head of waitresses I, decoration chrmn 3. BONNIE JOYCE BOWSER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Engluh • Delto Sigmo Theto DOROTHY ANN 8OY0 • Philadelphia. Pa • Art ; Engli h • English Honor Society 3,4; History Honor Society 4 CHARLES FRANCIS BRACKEN • Cfoymonr. Del. • Business. Management and F.n once. Temple University BARBARA ANN BRADLEY • Philadelphia, Po Education. Elementary. JAMES J. BRAKE • Wilmington, Del • Community College. Electronic Technology • Institute of Electncol ond Electronics Engineer 3,4 EUGENE EDWARD BRAKER • Brittol, Pa • Community College Architectural Design • Architectural Club 2,3. ARTHUR BRANDOLPH • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • Beta Alpho P� i; Beta Gamma Sigmo. Circle K 3,4; IF Sport I MIRIAM S. ROSENFEID BRANDT • Philadelphia. Po • Education • M.tten Student league. VICKI MERLE BRANHUT • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elemontory • ECEEd Council I, Mitten Student league 1,2. ALAN R. BRANT • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Administration. MARILYN ANN BRAVERMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementary • loto Alpho P. member ot lorge. Hillel � ociol oreo chrmn 4. sorority coordinator. Fresh-men fomp 2.3,4. Hockey Teom I; Frethmen Orientation 1.2; Freshmen Oriento-tion Steering Comm 3.4, Pan hellemc President's Council pre 4; Student Council 1,2, recording sec 1,2. jr. clos sec. 3, pon-hellen rep 4 BETSY ANN BLUMFIELD BRENNER • Philodelph.o. Po • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 2.3,4 MAURY BRENNER • Philadelphia, Po • Art . Biology • Men' Glee Club Willi AM HENRY BREWER • Morawan. NJ • Community College. Architectural Design • Tou Delta Phi scribe 2. tree . 3. homecoming comm 2. IF Bosketball 3. Baseball 3 GERRY BRILLIANT • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Social Science BROOKES ALTON BRITCHER. JR. • Spring City. Po • Community College; Ar-chitecture ETTA HARRIET 8RODER • Philadelphia. Pa • Edueot on. Mothemot.es BARBARA BRODSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Pre-Soool Work • Young Republican Club 3; Sociol Service in Action GARY H. BRODSKY • franklin Square, long Island, NY. • Arts. English • Temple Newt I; Johnson Hall Council I. iud.oal board 4. French Club I, Hillel; Biology Society 2; English Honor Society 3.4 TEMPIAR 3,4. osst cd 4, Homecom.ng Comm. 2. MARILYN IRIS BRODY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Women's Glee Club 1.2,3.4. Koppo Delto Epsilon 3,4 H.llel CHARLES MANUEL BROMBERG • Philadelphia, Po • Education. H.story and Gov ernment • Debating Club 1,2. pres 3,4. JOSEPH FRANCIS BROM1LEY • Deloir, NJ. • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 1,2.3,4, WRTI I JON H. BRONSON • [Ikmt Park, Pa • Business: Accounting. HARRIET MAXINE BRONSTEIN • Atlantic City, NJ • Arts; Sociology. ROBERT STEPHEN BRONSTEIN • Yeodon, Po • Education History • Hillel. SZO 1,2,4 MARC DENNIS BROOKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Political Science • Pre-Law Socioty 1.2.3.4, Tau Epsilon Phi bursar 4 JAMES DONALO BROOKS • fan Stroudsburg, Po • Arts. Chemistry • IM, Football 1,3, Bosketball, Baseball. Johnson Hall Unit IV pres., Johnson Hall Senote sec ; Chemistry Society 2.4. RICHARD LEON BROWER • Spring City, Po • Community College; Architectural BELLE DOREEN BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa • Music, Applied Piano • Orchestra. Diomond Band 2; String Ensemble 3 DAVID LESLIE BROWN • Phoeniivllle. Po • Arts; Psychology EDWARD C. BROWN • Philadelphia, Po • Business; Accounting SHARON INA BROWN • Drexef Hill. Pa • Arts; Biology • Hillel. M.tten Student league 3; lota Alpha Pi treos 3; Biology Society 3, rec sec • SUSAN M. BROWN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education, Elementary FRANCIS JOSEPH BROWNHOLTZ • Philadelphia, Po • Arts; Mothomot.es • Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. ELLIOTT PHILIP BROWNSTEIN • Yeodon, Po • Business. Accounting FRED BROWNSTEIN • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, B-ology • Biology Society 3, treos 4, Hillel Choir 1,2.3,4. 278 Class of 1964 m PAUL NEIRl BRYAN • Boston. Po. • Am RITA ROSEN BUCH • Philadelphia. Po • Tyler. Pointing SELMA M BUCHSBAUM • Philadelphia. Po • £ducot,on. Sociol Studies EDWARO RONALD BUCKALEW • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • S gmo Phi tpvlon tociol chrmn I, ruthing chrmn 2, tec 2, guide comm 2, jr mortholl 3. UVP compoign mgr, I; SAM 3.4 JACQUELINE BUDD • Philadelphia. Po • Am. Engl.th PHYUIS ELAINE 8U0NICKI • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementory • Alpho Sigmo Alpho tcholorthip chrmn 3. pret 4, Mojorettc 1.2,3.4 DIANE BUNKIN • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementary THOMAS BUNTING III • Abingron, Pa • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpho Pti MARY K. BURKE • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Business ERNEST GARDNER BURKHARDT • Roebling, NJ • Community College.- Electronics Technology • C C Student Council I; I E E E 2,3. Tou Alpha Pi STANLEY R BURLEY • Philadelphia. Po. • Community College. Mortuary Science BARBARA B BURNS • Philodelphio. Po • Education (lementory • Bowling Club 2 LAWRENCE ALLAN BURNS • Philadelphia. Po • Butmett Pre-Low • IM Basket boll 4 KAREN BURT • Philadelphia, Po • Artt; Ptychotogy AILEEN RUTH BUTLER • Philadelphia. Po • Artt Biology • Alpho Lambda Detto. Delto Phi Eptilon. pledge mother 3. Biology Society 2.3; TEMPLAR heeler 2. LAWRENCE F. BUXTON • Teaneck, New Jersey • Artt, Sociology • Tou Epsilon Phi Greek Weekend comm 4; Temple News 1,2; TEMPLAR Astt 1.2. IE Sports Council 3 HARRY EDWARD BYMAN, JR. • River Edge, New Jersey • Butinett. Industrial Management • Inter-Frotormty Sportt Council 1,2. tec-treat 3, pres. 4. Alpha Chi Rho tec 2,3, treat 4, THOMAS RAYMOND BYRNE, JR • Philadelphia. Po • Arts Political Science • Political Science Club 3.4, Young Democrats Club 3.4 Pre-low Attn 4, Hittory 279 Honor Society 4. Englith Honor Society 4 JOHN WILLIAM CACCESE • Springfield. Po • Community Coll . tlKiion i Technology. CARMELA MARY CAIAMARO • Philadelphia, Po. • Educotion, Elementory • New-mon Club I GERARD JAMES CAMPBELL • Camden, NJ. • Business; Mo'keting • Vorsity Bosket-boll. SAM 4. Marketing Club 4 GLORIA JEAN CAMPBELL • Philadelphia, Po • Educot on. Elementary • Freshman Orientation Stoff 2.3.4. XYW 3,4. Kappa Delto Epsilon 4 ALICE MARY CAMPTON • Glentide, Pa. • Community College. S cretor ol PAUL H. CANTOR • Philadelphia, Po • Education.- Mathematics JEANNINE CAP • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, French • Le Cerde Francois 1,2.3,4, French Honor Soooty 3.4 PATRICIA MARIE CAPUTO • Ph.ladvlph,o. Po • Education; Soc.ol Studies LYDIA ANGELA CARBONI • Philadelphia, Po • Education, French and Spanish • Alpha Gomma Delta first vice pres 3; Freshman Camp 2; White Supp ' I. publicity chrmn 3, STEVEN A. CARELL • Lontdole, Po • Business. Accounting GORDON NORMAN CARUTZ • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Real Estofe ADELE BARBARA CARMOSIN • Ilk,ns Pork. Po • Business. Journol.tm • Temple News 1.2; Theto Sigmo Pi IRA BANKS CARTER. Ill • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Electron.es Technology • Bowling Club 4 JERILYNN SOLTMAN CASPER • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementary • Koppo Delto Epsilon. JOEL S. CASSWAY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business Management • Tou Eps 'on Ph, chaplm. SAM IF Football 2. Soccer 2. Marketing Club. All University Cornrvol Rep JERROLD I. CASWAY • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. History • IM Bosketboll 1.2,3, Delta Alpha Omega 3,4, trees JOHN A. CELL • Philadelphia, Po • Education English • Canterbury Chib 1.2. pres 3,4. University Christion Movement 1,2,3.4; Philadelphia Tutorial Pro| ct 3; Denominational Strategy comm chrmn. 4. UCRO 3, progrom planning comm chrmn 4; Sec Ed Student Assn 1,2.3.4; German Club 2.- Panel of Americans 4 BRUNO JOSEPH CESARONE • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Mortuory 280 Science Temple University JOYCE M. CHAUKIAN • Philadelphia. Po • Community College, Secretoriol • C.C Student Council Rep 4. C.C Homecoming Comm 4. Soool Comm co chrmn 4 ELAINE CHAPLIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Art ; Biology CHARLES LO YUN CHENG • Ph.lodelph.a, Po • Art . Phys.cs • TCF 3.4 American Institute of Physics 3.4. MELVIN CHERRY • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting • Men's Glee Club I. Owl Club I LEON A. CHORBAJIAN • fast Orange, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • Ph, Eta S.gmo 4. historian 3; French Club 3: Student Tutor Assn 3,4; Freshman Orientation 3,4. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Sword Society. PHYLLIS ANN CILEONE • Philadelphia. Po • Business, Accounting • Theta Upsilon trees. 1,2, pledge sec 1; Oelto Zeta sec 3, octlvities chrmn. 3,4, greek chrmn. 1,2,3. Newman Club. EMIDIO CIMINI • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Electronics Technology • Alpho Phi Oelto trees. 3; IF Sports 1.2,3; C.C. Student Council 1. DANISIO ANGELO CINTlOll • Ancona, Italy • Community College. Electronics Technology. JOHN P. CIPOLLONE • Broomoll, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology. CHARLES PATRICK CIRAOLO • Minotola. NJ. • Business; Pre law • TCF. EUGENE CIRIUS • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting. TERREU IRVIN CLARK • Yeadon, Pa • Education.- Health. Physical. Recreation • H.PE.R Student Major Club staff rep. I, vice pres. 2; Swimming Teom 2,3, eo-capt 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon sports chrmn 3, pres. 4; Froternity President's Council 3; IF Sports I.2.3.4. All University Soccer Championship Teom 2 CHARLES E. CLARKE • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Social Studies WILLIAM P. CLAUSEN III • Philadelphia. Pa • Education,- Comprehensive Science JOHN L CLAYTON, JR. • Toms River, NJ • Community College. Mortuary Science • CC Student Council I; Pi Sigma Eto 2 S. MORRIS CLAYTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Electronics Technology HON ORA FAITH COANE • Philadelphia, Pa • Bminess. Communications • WRTl 1.2.3.4 HAZEL PHYLLIS COBLENZ • Jamaica, N Y. • Arts, Speech Therapy • H.liel Cho • Women's Glee Club 1,2. Concert Choir 3,4, Sigma Alpho Eto vice-pres 4, Templayers 1.3. THERESA JOANNE COCO • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Spanish • Newman Club, Student Council Rep. I, Spanish Honor Society auxiliary member 4; Italian Club 2.3.4 CAROLE MARLYN CODEU • Philadelphia, Po. Education.- Elementory MICHAEL J. CODY, JR. • Philadelphia, Po • Arts.- Political Science • Newmon Club pres 3,4; UCRO pres. 3.4. Student Council Religious Category Rep. 3,4; Philo Tutorial Project 3; Panel of Americans 3,4. Political Science Club 3.4. WRTI-AM. FM 3.4; 281 French Club 3,4; YDO 4; Intercollegiate Conf erence on Gov't. ?.4 SHELBY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Hillel STEVEN ROGER COHEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Tou Epsilon Phi 2,3.4 Pre Med Society 3.4; Biology Society 3.4, Chemistry Society 3.4 SUSAN COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Genetol Am • Bowling Club 1.3. SUSAN DOROTHY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education SUZANNE M. COHEN • Philadelphia. Po • Arts; English • Temployer 2. Engl.sh Honor Society 4 ARLENE RHODA COHN • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementory • Hillel; SNEA 3 LOIS JUDITH COHN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Studies • Sec. Ed Stu dent Assn. board of director! I.2.3.4. publicity director 1,2,3. Sp-rit Comm 2,3; Young Oemocrati Club 3. MARILYN MARIA COLARUSSO • Philadelphia. Po • Educoton. Elementary • Newman Club Class of 1964 ARNOLD EDWARD COHEN • Philadelphia, Po. • Bunnest. Accounting AVRUM ROBERT COHEN • Wyncote, Po. • Business.- Marketing • Marketing Club 2.4 BENJAMIN SHELDON COHEN • Baltimore. Maryland • Butmeti; Pre low • If Sportt Council 3, Student Council Rep 2; Secretory-Treasurer of SopKomore Clan 2; Cor Pool Comm I; Hillel, If-IM Sport!. Pi lambda Phi cormvol comm 1,2, froth queen comm Temple Newt 4. Freshman Comp 2. Freshman Orientation 2 EILEEN H. COHEN • Philadelphia, Po. • Edueotion.- Elementary • Hillel JANET RUTH COHEN • Brookline, Man • Edueotion; Elementory JANET R COHEN • Chiton, NJ • Education. Elementary JEROME COHEN • New Haven, Conn • Business; Finance • SAM 1.2. IM Boteboll 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Botketbail I; Johnson Hall Council I MARGERY ANN COHEN • Philadelphia. Po • Education; English • M tten Student leogue I. English Honor Society 3.4. Delto Phi Epsilon. Hillel; Sec Ed Student Asm MARILYN JOYCE COHEN • Philadelphia. Po • Education; History • Freshman Orientotion 1.2,3; Freshmon Comp 3; Delta Phi Epsilon. Alpha lambdo Delto. Attron; Best Dressed Coed 3; laurel Queen 3. PHYLLIS CYNTHIA COHEN • Ph.lodelphio, Po • Arts Psychology • Psychology Honor Society 2 RAYMOND COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa Business. Accounting ROSELYNN COHEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education RONALD ElUS COLEMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Arts, Psychology • Biology Society 4. Pre-Med Society 4. 282 HERBERT TOOO COLFELT • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. English HARRIET GREENBIATT CONTRACT • Philodelphio. Po • Educotion; Elementory JAMES CHARLES CONWAY III • North Woles. Po • Common,ly College. Arch, tecturol Design. CAROL ANN COOPER • Philadelphia. Po • Educotion, Elementory • HJM EILEEN ARROW COOPER • Philadelphia, Po • Educot.on. English GARY RUSSELL COOPER • Philadelphia, Po • Am. Physics • S.gmo Pi S-gmo 2; Alpho Phi Omego 3.4 RICHARD H. COOPER • Philodelphio, Po • Business; Commun.cot.ons • WRTI AM 1.2, EM business mgr. 3, personnel director 3, stotion mgr 4. Temple News 2. Sigma Delta Chi EILEEN SHEILA COOPERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementory TRANK LOUIS CORSO Ph.lodelph.o. Po • Business. Accounting BARRY CORSON • Philodelphio, Po • Arts. Chemistry • Chemistry Society. HELEN LOUISE CORTELLINI • Bethlehem. Po • Tyler. Po.nt.ng HOWARD LOUIS COVENKO • Philadelphia. Po • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 3.4. Scobbord ond Blade 4 EVELYN NAN CRAVZOW • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementory. Speech Theropy • Mitten Student League I; Sigma Alpho Eto 4 CAROL SUSAN CRAWFORD • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementary MARIAN GRACE CRAWFORD • Philadelphia. Po • Education. English • English Honor Society 3.4, Temple Christian Fellowship I.2.3.4. Sec Ed Student Assn. 1,2.3,4 HOWARD ROBERT CREELY • Pockledge. Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting • SAM 3.4. Marketing Club 3.4 HOWARD THEODORE CRISWELL. JR • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • EduCotKsn Physical Education • Dean's list 2.4. Circle K 3.4. MPER 3.4; PSHPER 2.3.4; Vors.fy Football 2 JOSEPH B. CUGINI • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Business Adm.mttrot.on • Fresh-mon Football 1; Varsity Footboll 2,3.4. Amer on Marketing Assoc. 3,4 283 LEO FRANCIS CUUEN • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Chemistry • Sigma Ph. Epsilon, Diamond Band 1,2.3,4. University Concert Bond 1,2.3.4, Americon Chemical Society 4; IM football 1, Track 1.2 LOIS ANN CUMENS • Philadelphia, Po • Community College, Secretarial • Owfetter 1,4, Newman Club 1,4; Social Comm 4 ALAN CUTLER • Elkins Pork, Po • Arts, Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon CHERYL NINA CUTLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College; Secretarial DEANNE CUTLER • Hoddonfield, New Jertey • Am Speech Therapy • S gmo Alpha Eta; Reader's Service for the Blind 3,4. SUSAN LYNN CUTTIER • Miami Beach, flo • Arts. Art History JOHN IHOR CZUCZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Electronics Technology • IM Soccer 2. POLLY ANNE DALGUESH • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College Mortuary Science. BARRY MICHAEL DANK • Rockville Cen.re, N Y • Art,. History ARNOLO M DASHEfSKY • Ph.'odeIph.o, Po • Art, Sociology • HWel SZO 2.4 Young Democrat's O'gonizot-on 4 EDWIN DASHEVSKY • Wyncore, Pa • Business. Pre law • Tou Epsilon Phi IF Sports 2.3.4; pre low Chib 2.3. MARLYN PAULA DAVIDOFF • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Social Studies STEPHEN SETH DAVIDSON • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, History • H.llel. UVP 2,3; Temple Newt 2. CAROL LONDON DAVIS • Philadelphia. Po • Education Elementary • Mitten Student league 1,2; Modern Donee Workshop I; Social Service Club 3, Assn Of Women Students advisory comm 3 CONSTANCE LYNN OAVIS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Mus • University Orchestro I.2.3.4. Delta Sigmo Theta vice-pret 4, deon of pledges 4. Pon-hellenic Council vice pres 4 MARK DAVIS • JOHN CAIRNS DEAN • Philadelphia, Po • Arts; Economics. DOMENICK ANTHONY DEBLASE • Drexel Hill. Pa • Education; Social Stud.es • Ph. Koppo Theto; IF Football 1.2.3,4. Basketball 1.2,3,4, Soccer 1.2,3.4. 284 DAVID S. DENNISON • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Police Science ond Adminittrotion LESLIE BILLINGS DEPENBROCK • Orexef Hill, Po • Am, H.tlory ARMAND WILLIAM OeTHOMAS • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. At-chitectu'ol Oetign • Architectu'ol Club 2.3.4 WIUIAM DERRINGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Butinctt. Pre law • Alpha fpidon Pi. ROBERT J. DEVERS • Philadelphia. Pa • Butmett Pre law • Phi Koppo Theto pledge-matter 3. pret. 4; IE Eootboll Softball. Soccer, Pre-law Club 3, Marketing Club 3,4. SAM 3,4; IE CouncJ 2; Newman Club. WIUIAM ALBERT OeVOE, JR • Brittal, Pa • Commun.ty College. Electrons Technology. JEAN LOUISE DEWALD • Bloomtburg. Po • Education. Nutting Education HOWARD MARTIN DIAMOND • Nework. NJ • Am. Ptychology • W.ll.omt Holl Ed. chrmn I, tec I, Johnton Holl pret 3, council tec 3, gu-de comm 2,3. Germon Club 1,2,3. SHEILA CHARNA DICK • Philadelphia, Po • Education Elementary ARTHUR R. DICKSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler Art Education MICHAEL ANGELO DICROCE • folcroft. Pa. • Community College. Architectural Oetign. Temple University LUCIUE DECKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Artt RONALD H. DECRAW • King of Prutt.a. Po • Butmett; Journal.,m • S.gma Delta Chi 3.4. JOHN E. DE EINNIS • Berwick. Pa • Art,. Ptychology • IM Football 2.3.4. Botket-boll 2,3,4; Johnton Hall Unit II treov 4 DANIEL VINCENT DELLA ROVA. JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Commun.ty College Electronic, Technology • I E E E. 1,2,3,4. IM Soccer 2 MICHAEL VINCENT DEL VISCIO • Philadelphia. Po • Community College, Elec tronict Technology. ANITA CAROL de MARCO • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Socal Welfore • Hillel Social Service in Action tec 3, vice-pret 4, Inier-Colleg.ofe Council in Government 3.4, Polit«ol Science Club 4. WAA Outmg Group 3 EILEEN R. DENENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Art,, Mothemotict • Phi Sigmo Sigma. Mitten Student leogue I; Pi Mu Eptilon carnival chrmn 3. Erethmon Orientation 2; Erethmon Comp Stoff 2; Hillel BARRY HOWARD OENKOR • Philadelphia, Po • Butmett. Accounting • Tou Eptilon Phi DIANA L DENNIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary. GEORGE ANTHONY DilOIA • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Electronic, Technology. 285 THOMAS JOSEPH DilAURO, JR. • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • BvUnni; lndu tr.ol Monoge-ment • Newman Club. Americon Marketing Aim 3,4; SAW JOSEPH LAWRENCE DIORIO • Glem.de, Po • Arts; Hutory ROBERT A. OOBKIN • Ventnor NJ. • Business; Journalism • Temple New� copy ed 3, city ed 4; WRTI 2; Pi lombdo Pt� i ie 3; Sigmo Oelto Chi � ec 3. IF � port 1.2.3,4. CAROL LYNN OITTERT • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elemenfory • Women Glee Club 2. HOWARD H. DOMSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Art , Biology IVAN ALLEN DONER • Phr odefphio, Po • Am. Mothemot.c • Pre Wed Society 3,4; Biology Society 3.4 SONDRA DONER • Ph.lodelphio, Po • Bonne ; Communication • Temple Ne«i 2.3,4; Theta Sigmo Phi 3 ALAN J. DONZIGER • Philodelph.o. Po • Bonne . Aecount.ng • Vot ity Boteboll 2. Alpha Epiilon Pi. ROBERT GREGORY DOUBLE • le.ter. Po • Art . Politico! Sconce • Temple New 2,3.4 STEVEN MARK DRANOFF • Ph.lodelphio, Po • Aft . History • Pol.t.col Science Club 2,3; Pre low Society 2. CAROL NADINE DREER • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Educotion. Elementory • M nen Student league 1,2. SELMA EILEEN DREYER • Ph.lodelphio, Pa . Education; Elementary • H.llel 1.2 Class of 1964 DON EDWARD DUBIN • Hoddonf.eld, NJ • Am. Hiuory • Pre-low Society 2; H.llel. IW Baiketboll 2.3. French Club 3 UNDA DORIS DUBIN • Philadelphia, Po • Am, English • TEMPLAR organization co-editor 4; Englith Honor Society 2.3.4; Temple Film Society 2,3. LYNNE PHYLLIS DUBIN • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Art . French • H.llel library Day chrmn 1,2.3.4. loto Alpha Pi athletic ehrmn 2, house chrmn. 3; SNEA sec 2; Uni-vernty Theater 2,3,4; TEWPIAR Assistant I, Vestpocket Theotre 2,3. le Cercle Froncait 1.2,3,4. Itolion Club 4; Freshman Orientation 1,2,3.4; Fre hmon Comp 4 VALERIE RUTH DUNN • [Ik.m Pork, Po • Educoton. Elementary SHEILA M. DWYER • Phitodelphi©, Po • Art . French • Alpho lombdo Delto; Student Tutorial Society 3; French Club 3. Univernty Theater 2; XYW 3. Astron CHARLES A ECKLER. JR. • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Health, Physical. Recreo lion • AAHPER 1,2,3.4; Vornfy Gym l,2J,4; Swimming 1.2. Trock l,2,3.4 BARBARA EDELMAN • Levittown, Po • Art . Engluh • H.llel; Student Zionist Organization 2,3 ANNETTE ELAINE EDINGER' Ph.lodelphio, Pa • Art . Piychology CALVIN CHRISTOPHER EDMONDS • Ph.lodelphio, Pa • Art . Political Science • Drill Team 2. Politico! Science Club 3.4 286 MARCIA ELAINE EDSON • Brooklyn. NY Tyler; Design • Tyler Student Council, publicity comm. 3,4; Tyler Student Guide 2.3,4; Tyler Chorus 1.2; Tyler OHice SloM 3,4, Tyler Student Exhibition comm 4, Tyler Art Mogozine 2. Tyler Junior barbecue chrmn. THEODORE PETER EHIING, JR. • leviffow t, Po • Community College; Electronic Technology • Alpho Chi Rho. Newmon Club 2; IF Basketball, Football. Soccer. Frock. Fre� hmon Camp 4; Freshmon Or eniot� on 4. I.E.E.E. JOYCE ANN EHRLICH • Philadelphia, Po • Bu� inet� ; Marketing • Hillel 1; Marketing Club 2,3,4; French Contett Aide 1,2. BARRY AUAN EINHHERBER • Philadelphia, Po • Butine ; Bu� ine� � Administra-Hon. STUART ALLEN EISENBERG • flkin, Pork, Po • Busmen; Pre law SUSAN M EISENBERG • fast WiHisfon. N Y • Art . French DAVID B ELEFANT • Philadelphia, Po • Bu� .ne� � i Pre law • Vor� .ty Trock 2.3.4, Footboll I Morkefing Club 4. Pre-law Society 4; SAM; SHEILA RUTH ELMAN • Forest Hills. New York • Education. Elementory • Peabody Holl 2nd Hoar scholarship chrmn 3. CAROL EILEEN EMAS • Werion. Po • Business. Radio ond Television • Ph. S.gmo Sigma pledge mistress 4. Freshmon Orientation 1,2; Freshmon Comp 2.3. Mitten Student leogue 1,2.3; H.llel; WRTl-FM, AM Program Director 3; FM Production Supervisor 3; FM Program Director 4. HOWARD M. EOSENTHAl • tlkmi Pork, Po Community College. Business • C-C Student Council 1,2.3, v e-pres 4, Freshman Orientation chrmn 4. IM Ping-Pong 1.2.3.4 PAULA LOIS ERKESS • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementary • Freshmon Orientation 1,2,3.4; XYW 3,4; LC.LEd Council I; Freshmon Camp 4. Cheerleader 2,3, copt 4; Pep Club 4. Kappa Delto Epsilon WILLIAM MINOR ESHUMAN • Unionvillo, Po • Community College. Electronic Technology MARLENE P. ETKIN • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Social Studies • Sigmo Delto Pi 2,3; Hillel. Mitten Student league 1,2; Club Armistod 3 STEVEN ETKINS • Philodelphio, Po • Community College. Electronics Technology JOHN STEPHEN ETTEISON • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Business Administration • Hillel. MorkeHng Club 3. SAM 3. BARBARA ANN EVANS • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Educotion. Pre-Social Work • Community College WAA wce-pres. Student Council, Assistant Ed o! Owletter. Sociol Service in Action 3. SHELDON HOWARD EVEIOFF • Philodelphio. Po ' Business. Accounting • Freshman Baseball. Bosketboll 287 ALEXANDER PLATO EXAROS • Bethlehem. Po Arts. Biology • Vors.ty Wrestling 2. MARIA ANTOINETTE FABRIZI � Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Communicot.ons • Newmon Club 1,2.3,4. WRTI Music Director 3, News Director 4; Frethmon Orien totion leader 2; Spirit comm I; Alpho Gommo Delta pres. 4. Circolo Itaiiano 4 ROBERT HERMAN FAHR • Haddonfietd, New Jersey • Community College Ar chitecturol Design • Sigmo Ph. Epsilon rushing chrmn. 2, recorder 3; IF Sports 1,2,3. Architectural Club 1.2.3. MICHAEL J. FAHY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College. General Arts MONIQUE YOUSSEF FARAG • Philodelphio. Pa • Educonon. French • Temple International Club 3,4, vice-pros 1.2; French Honor Society 2.3.4, Young Women's Assn. 3 ROBERT CHARLES FARBSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Chemical Technology DAVIO ANTHONY FECAK • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Marketing • Freshman Football I. Trock I; Phi Kappo Theta; Varsity Football 2.3; Baseboll 2. Morket.ng Club 2 MARIA ALMA FEDELE • Blackwood, NJ • Education; Social Studies • English Honor Society 3.4. Retread Club 3.4; SNEA NORMAN HOWARD FEDERMAN • Ph. ode ph,o. Pa • Educot.on; Heolth, Phys-col, Recreotion • Intramural Softball 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Intramurol Softboll Official 3; Intramurol Swimming Team 2.3 BERNARD FEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Studies • Hillel choir I, Sec. Ed Student Assn JACK H. FEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business.- Accounting • Hillel FRANCES FEINFELD • Elizabeth, NJ • Tyler; Design ond Education • Peabody Hall publicity chrmn 4; Peabody Hall Volleyboll Team 4; Resident Women's Student Association; Tyler Student Show 3; Tyler A't Magazine publicity comm 3. AILEEN KAY FEINSTEIN • Met,on, Po • Arts. Psychology STANLEY FEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Mathematics IRMA FELD • Wildwood, NJ. • Education; Home Economics • Phi Sigma Sigmo. Hillel; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. MERLE LYNN FELD BAUM • Arlonfic City, NJ • Arts, Biology ERNEST B. FELDGUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting Finance STEPHEN MICHAEL FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Atis; Biology • Freshmen Orientotion 3, WRTI FM 2. ANA LEE FELDSHER • Middletown, New York • Educot.on. English • WAA Tennis 1.2.3,4. 288 ARNOLD S. FELDSHER • Phitodelphio, Po • Bonnet!. finonce MARVIN STEWART FELLNER • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Mothemonct • Men'i Glee Club 1.3.4, Phytiei Honor Society 3.4 FRED T. FELS • Broomoll, Po • Butinett; Accounting ANN MARY FENTON • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Home Economy • Homo Economic! Club tec 3, vlco-proi 4; Newman Club 1,2 ELLEN SHAPIRO FERNICH • Philadelphia. Po • Education; Elementary • lota Alpha Pi 2.3,4; Hillel. MARIAN IRENE FERTIK • Cheltenham. Po. • Art . Speech and Dramatic Am • loto Alpha Pi vice choncellor 3, chancellor 4. Alpha lambda Delio pret 2, tunior adviser 3, senior adviser 4, Magnet. Attron. Temple University Theatre 2. Templayert 3,4. Pon-hellen Presidents Council 3.4. treai. 3; Opera Workshop 2. asst. ttoge mgr 3. ttage mgr. 4. Hillel. Folk ting chrn. and Cabinet Member 3,4. Distinguished Junior! Program 3. ECEEd Council I. WAA Synchronized Swimming 3,4; International Club 3.4. Frethmon Orientation 1,2, Steering Committee 3, Chrmn 4. Frethman Comp 3, Co-Student Director 4; Reodert’ Theatre 4. MERRILEE FESSLER • Lonsdale. Po • Community College. Secretarial • WAA Archery 1,4 RONALD ALLEN FIERMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Busmett. But-nett Admlnittra tion • Alpha Eptilon Phi JOEL DAVID FIERSTEIN • Possorc. NJ • Bulinett; Accounting • Johnton Hoi' vice-pret I; Senotor I. Tau Eptilon Ph. pledge comm. 3; Beto Alpho Pti. Gommo Sigma Delta. IM Football. Soccer Temple University JANET ANN FINCK • Philadelphia, Po. • Community College, Secretarial • Publicity Comm 2; Owletter 1,2 GAY FINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. History • Student Council Intern 3. HENRY LEWIS FINEMAN • Ph,lod«lph,o.Po. • Business. Butinett Adverin.ng EDWARD L FINK • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts. Biology. NORMA 6RATMAN FINKEISTEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Pre-Soc.ol Work • International Club 2,3.4. Social Service in Action 1 tec 2. pret 3,4. Attron 3,4; Mognet 3.4; Student Foculfy Relotiont Forum 2, Mitten Student leogue 1,2; Human Relation!, Student Council chrmn 4; Hillel ROBERT FINKEISTEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Artt, Phyt-ct • Phyiici Honor Sociery 2.3.4. English Honor Society 3,4. ANNE E. FINNESEY • 8eoch Haven, NJ • Education. Elementory • Delto Pti Kappa; WRTI I, Vortity Swimming Team 1,2,3.4, Hockey 2,3, locrotte 1,2,3,4; Syncromzed Swim 1,2.3,4; Modern Donee Club 1.2.3.4 Gymnottict 2.3. Bowling Club J. NANCY F. FIORA • Philadelphia. Po • Artt; Englith • Glee Club I. Engl.th Honor Society. WILLIAM ANTHONY F1SCEUA • Philadelphia. Pa • Butinett, Accounting • Alpho Ph, Delto. AMANDA J. FISCHER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementory • Hillel. JOSEPH SAUL FISHER • Philadelphia. Po. • Artt; Biology • Hillel. IM Bathetboll 1.2; Pre-Med Society 3.4. Biology Club 3.4 MYRNA FISHER • Ph.lodelph,o, Po • Artt; Englith • Panel of Amer ont 2; WAA 2g9 Bowling 3 GAIL INGRID FORMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Mathematics • pl EpvK n. Sigmo; XYW 2.3,4. sec. 3. ETHEL MARION FOX • Philadelphia. Pa • Educonon Elementory • M.tten Stu dent leogue 1,2; Hillel HARRIS E. FOX • Ph.lodelph.o, Pa • Business Accounting STANFORD L FRAND • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. M.� � ory • Vorsrty Tenn.� Team 2,3, Copt 4. Univerj.ty Orchestra I; Political Science Club 4 PETER FRANK • Yardley, Pa • Art . Psychology • S.gmo Pi. IF Sw.mm.ng 1,2. Biology Club 4 RUTH GOLD FRANK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementory. ALVIN RICHARD FREEDMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Psychology PEGGEY ANNE FRIEDMAN • Ph.lode ph.o. Po • Community College. Bu .n«� � Salesmanship. CHARLES I. FREY. JR. • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Engli h • Sec Ed Student Assn, trip comm I. bowling 2. focilities comm 3. Biology Club 4 290 RONNIE HARRIET FISHER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Business • Bu ine t Ed Class 1.3,4, sec 2. EllEN J. FISHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Elementary. NORMAN 8. FI SC H MAN • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Electronic Technology • IEEE. GAIL MERVES FLEISHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementory • Alpha lambda Delta. HARVEY FLEISHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College. Electronics Tech-noiogy • Tou Delto Phi WIUIAM THOMAS FLEMING • Philodelphio. Pa • Business. Accounting • Newmon Club 3,4. SAM 3,4. JOSEPH RONALD FUCKER • Philadelphia. Po • EducotK n. Health. Physicol. ond Recreation • Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity Soccer 2.3,4 RUTH M. FUEGEL • Philadelphia. Po. • Arts; Psychology • UCM 1.2,3, Adminis trotive comm 4. Church ond World Institute 4; TCF 1. MICHAEL A. FUTTER • Cheltenham. Pa • Business; Accounting WILLIAM GOTTLOB FLURER, JR. • Moverfown, Po • Community College Architecture. ALFRED GEORGE FORD • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • Omega P i Phi PATRICK JUDE FORD ■ Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Business Class of 1964 JERROLD ALAN FREZil • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Accounting • SAM 3.4. Marketing Club 4 CAROL MAE FRIOEY • Lonsdale, Pa • Community College Business • WAA Archery 1.4 GENE M. FRIEDLANOER • Trenton. NJ • Art . Psychology • Psi Ch. EDWARD FRIEDMAN • Clifton, NJ • Business. Business Adm.nistrotion • Tou Epsilon Phi pledge worden 4; Debating Club 1; Young Democrats 3; SAM 4. IF Footboll 3, Basketboll 3. Swimming 3 LEROY NEIL FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business Finance • Men s Glee Club 4 SHARON BERSCHLER FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Biology • TEMPLAR I, religious ond culturol co ed 2, religious and culturol ed 3. ed-tor in-chieF 4; Alpha lombdo Delta 1.2.3. pres. 4. Foreign Student Comm co-chrmn 3. odviser 4; Biology Society 4. sec 3; Freshman Orientation 2,3; Temple Rep To Inter notional House Student Council 4. Astron 3.4. Distinguished Juniors Progrom. International Club 3.4 LEONARD A. FRIEZE • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Architectural Design • Tou Epsilon Phi BARBARA FROST • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementory SUSAN K. FRUCHT • Poferson, NJ • Arts. French • Peabody Hall Paper 1.2. French Club 3.4; ItolKin Club 3.4, Reader for the Blind Service 3.4. Temple University Tutorial Society 4 DONALD ALAN FUHRMAN • Penn Valley, Po • Business, Finance • Young Demo crots Club 3. JOHN KENNEDY FUIWEILER • Wilmington. Del • Tyler LAWRENCE JOHN GABRIEL • Comden. NJ • Community College. Electronics Technology • IM Baseball 1.2,3, Basketball 1,2,3. Footboll 1,2.3; C C Student Council Rep 1,2,3. DANIEL J. GALLAGHER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Spanish • Varsity Swimming 2.3,4 ARNOLD J. GALLAY • Brooklyn, N Y • Arts. Psychology ALAN JOEL GARBER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society 2. vice-pres 3, pres 4; Circle K 3,4 DAVID GARDNER • Middlesex, NJ • Arts; Sociology • H.'lel CAROL M. GARDSTEIN • Brooklyn. N Y. • Tyfer. Design ond Education • Peabody Hall Volleyball Team 2. Laurel Queen Court 3; Military Ball Queen Court a Tyler Art Mogorme publicity comm 2; Tyler Student Show 3 291 DAVID L GARFIELD • Philadelphia. Po • Business, Accounting PATRICIA 10WEU GARNETT • G enside, Po • Education, Elementory • Newmon Club. FRANK GRIER GARRIGUES • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Economic • P, Delto EspUon, WILLIAM GATES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College. Mechonlcol Design • Bowling Club 4; Too Alpha Pi. ELAINE SYBIL GEFTER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Nursing Education • H.llel; Encore 3,4. JUDITH TOBY GELFAND • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. History • Mitten Student league I. Millel. Koppo Delto Epsilon DAVID PHILIP GELLERT • Jenhintown. Po • Arts. English • French Club 1.2. Spanish Club 2. BERNARD GELMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting ELIZABETH JEANNE GEMMIll • Sworthmore. Pa • Education. Music • Concert Choir 4. HOWARO STANLEY GERSHMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. Biology • Student Tutorial Society 2,3; Pre-Med Society 3; French Club 2.3. TEMPLAR oss-stont 2. FREDERIC RICHARD GERSTER • Trenton, NJ. • Tyler. Sculpture PARVIZ GHAJAR • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College; Electronics Technology • Chess Team 1.2; Soccer Team copt ROBERT JOHN GIACOMELLI • Philadelphia Pa. • Community College. Architectural Design • Sigma Phi Epsilon. IF Football 2,3, Soccer 2.3. Swimming 2.3; IM Football 4. Softball 2,3,4. PHILIP PATRICK GIANGIORDANO • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Pre-law OOROTHEA JAYNE GIANNETTASSIO • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Social Studies • Newman Club 1.2. JOHN STANLEY GIBBS, JR. • Chester, Pa • Business. Accounting • Marketing Club 3; SAM 3; Speakers Union 1 BETH GILBERT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • Stylus 1,2 MARK GILDINER • Philadelphia, Po. • Business. Accounting • IM Sports I. SAM 2; Young Democrats Organisation trees. 3. SHIRLEY ELLEN GILEVITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementory • Alpho lambda Delta. Freshman ECEED cktss sec.. Freshman Or.entotion leader 3 292 ALAN ALBERT GILL • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion. English ond History • WRTl-FM 1.2,3.4. Sec Ed Student Assn. 3,4 ROBERT JAMES GILLESPIE • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Mechonicol Design • ASTME 1,2.3. MAXYNE I. GINNS • Melrose Pork, Po • Education. Elementory MICHAEL GINSBURG • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Business Administration • Marketing Club 2.3. SAM 2. VINCENT ANTHONY GIRONDI • Ardmore. Po • Community College. Architectural Oesign • IM Football 4, Basketball 4. Softball 4. Architectural Club 2.3; Newman Club 4. CLAIRE ANN GIRVAN • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Pre law • Theto tlps.ion 1,2: Delta Zeto vice-pres 3.4, IM Volleyball 4. Basketball 2.3, copt. 4. Newman Club 1,2. Pon-Hellenic Rep 2; SAM. 4 ROBERT ALLEN GITTIER • Philadelphia, Po • Bus-nets. Communications • WRTI AM-FM station mgr 2. ROBERT GEORGE GLASS • Woodlyn, Po • Community College; Mechon ol Design • ASTME program chrmn. 2, editoriol chrmn 3; Alpha Chi Rho 2,3.4. IF Sports 2 MARTIN LEE GLASSMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Community College; Business • IM Footboll 4. Bowling 4. Hillel Temple University DANIEL WAITER GIASSOFF • Philadelphia. Po • Business; Marketing Club • Marketing Club 3,4; SAM 3,4 ILLENE SALLY GLATSKY • Ph.lodelphio. Po • Education. Elementary • Hillel, Templar assistant I; Mitten Student teogue 1.2; Kappa Delto Epsilon rec sec 4 BONITA T. GLICK • Philadelphia, Po • Community College, Secretarial MIRIAM RACHEL GLICK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • Hillel; English Honor Society 4 STEPHEN WILLIAM GLICK • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, Spon.sh • IM Bosketboll 1.3; Spanish Honor Society 3 EILEEN EYDIE GLICKMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion. Elementary MARSHA GUCKMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Educotion. Elementary. ANGELA A. GODSHAll • Philadelphia, Po • Arts; English • English Honor Society 2.3,4; French Club 4; International Club 4. Distinguished Junars 3,4 SHARON LYNN GOLD • Philadelphia, Pa • Educotion; Business • Bus.ness Ed Club 2.3,4; Marketing Club 3; Phi Gomma Nu sec 4. ELLEN GOLDBERG • JERALD ALAN GOLDBERG • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Pre-Low MARVIN AIL£N GOLDBERG • Philadelphia. Po • Business, PoI.hcoI Science 293 MERYLE RAE GOLDBERG • Bola Cynwyd. Pa • Butin . Journolitm • WRTl 3. Theto Sigma Phi 4 PHYUIS MARILYN GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Secretarial • Owletter ed 1.4; C.C Student Council 4. Bowling Club 1 JOAN RUTH GOLDBLATT • Clifton. NJ • Education. Elementary • Reader Service (or the Blind 2.4; Concert Dance Group 2. JUDITH ARBEITER GOLDBLATT • Dre.el Hill. Pa • Art,. Speech Pothology • S.gmo Alpha Eto 3.4. MELVIN GOLDFIELD • Philadelphia. Po • Tyler. Pointing • lylerployer 1.2; Tyier Student Show 2. EILEEN CAROL GOLDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elemento'y ROSAYIN GOLOMAN • Marblehead, Man • Art . Englith • (employer 1.2,3,4. Hillel. Tempi New 2. Peabody Hall tociol chrmn 2 Englith Honor Society 3.4. Veupocket Iheoter 2 SIMON GOLDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Tyfer, Oetign MELVYN SAUL GOLDSMITH • Philadelphia, Po • Butinett. Journoltim • Temple New, I. BELLE MARSHA FARBER GOLOSTEIN • Philadelphia. Po • Educoton; Elementary • Mitten Student League I. BETTY ANN GOLOSTEIN • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Education. Englith • Hille' Syn-chronixed Swim I; Englith Honor Society 3.4. Social Service in Action 3.4 CAROLE HYMAN GOLOSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Education Comprehend Social Studiet • Dramatic Club 1.2; Hillel. Kappa Delto Eptilon Class of 1964 HENRIETTA GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Health. Phyticol. Recrea-lion • Hockey Teom 1,2; Batketboll mgr. 1.2; Tenni 1,2; Hillel; H P.E R. Jr. Clo Luncheon eo-chrmn; H.P.E.R WAA New Corretpondent 2,3; Phi Delto Pi 2,3.4, Gym Progrettion 2.3. LEONARD GOLOSTEIN • Huntingdon Valley, Po • Art . Englith • Reader' Service (or Blind 1,2,3.4; Englith Honor Society 2,3.4. College Bowl Teom copt. 3,4. STEVEN GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Butmoti; Communication and Englith • Alpha Epulon Pi; Englith Honor Society 3.4. Dittmguithed Junior, Program 3; WRTI 2.4. new, director 3. SUSAN FAY GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Secretarial « Convocation Committee 4. Social Committee 4, New,paper 4. JUDITH WENDY GOMBERG • Phitodelph'o. Pa • Education. Elementory • ECEED Council I. HERBERT PAUL GOODHEART • Philadelphia, Po • Education Sociology ANN JUDITH GOODMAN • PoiiOrc, NJ • Education. Elementary • Delto Ph. Eptilon pledge mother 3, pret 4; Kappa Delta Ep � k n; WAA Tenni Team 1.2.3; Pon-hellen« Pretident't Council 3,4. Hillel; Peabody Hall tocial chrmn 1, Freth-man Comp Stoll 4, Frethmon Orientation comm and ttall 4 PAULA MARY GOODMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementory • Tenn, Teom 3. SHELDON J. GOODMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Englith • Englith Honor Society 2,3.4 Political Science Society 4, French Club 3. publicity mgr 4. Young Democrat Organixotion 3,4; Mitten Student Leogue 4, IM Soccer 2. MYRA JOYCE GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • English Honor Society 2,3,4, TEMPlAR Assistant 2. Hillel. temple Film Society treas. 2. KATHLEEN MARIE GORMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Commun.ty College Secre tonal • Newmon Club 1,4; C.C Student Council Sec. 4 MARVIN GOROVITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • College o� Mus Music • Frosh Class pres. I, Diamond Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Cho-r 2.3; College of Music pres. 3,4 MARILYN ESTHER GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Wo men's Glee Club 1,2,3, Koppo Delta Epsilon 4, Hillel 3. FREDRICK C. GRABFELDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Social Science • S.gmo P. MICHELLE RUBIN GRALNICK • Philodelph.o, Pa • Educot-on. Elementory • Koppo Delta Epsilon. LINDA JEAN GRAYSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Secretarial • Bowling Club 1. ALBERT GERALD GREBE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing ANNE GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts English • English Honor Society 2,3,4 College Bowl Team alternate 3,4; University Theater 2,3,4; Vestpocket Theater 2,3. Reader's Theoter 1.2,3,4; Temployers 3.4 BARBARA M. GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Music, Mus Education JUDY GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Bowling club 2. orch-ery club 2, bosketball club 3, golf dub I, badminton 3, Hillel MICHELE PHYLLIS GREEN • Philadelphia. Po • Education; Elementory • Hillel PEGGY GAIL GREEN • Union, NJ. • Arts. French • French Club 3. ROBERT BENJAMIN GREEN • Col ingswood. NJ • Arts. French • French Club I. 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4 ELAINE WEISS GREENBERG • Philodelphio. Po • Education. English GAIL GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon corres. sec 4, Koppo Oelto Eptilon. Freshmon Comp 2, Freshman Orientation 1,2,3 Modern Dance Workshop I. Student Council Intern 3; Templor I; Hillel JOSEPH H. GREENBERG • Philodelphio. Po • Arts; Science • Tou Epsilon Phi, Prc law Society 1,2: Biology Society 3.4; Chemistry Society 3,4. Pre-Med Society 3.4 SANDRA D. GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Po • Community College Bosic Bus ness • Hillel. SHEILA FLORENCE GREENBERG • Philadelphia. Po • Educonon. Ptychology SUSAN BARBARA GREENBERG • Phifodelphio. Po • Edocotion, Elementary • Bowling, Swimming WARREN GREENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Am, Economic • Political Science Club 2, Hillel; Founder o Young Democrat Orgonizotion 2, pret 3; Frethmon Ofiontotion 1,2,3,4 Frethmon Orientation Steering Comm 3; Frethmon Camp 3,4. Templar Sport Ed 4 CAROL E GREEN8LATT • Philadelphia, Po • Art Englith • Engli h Honor Society 2,3,4; Hillel. TERRYE M. GREENE • Philadelphia, Po • Art ; Chemittry • Chemittry Society 3,4. Biology Society 4. Hillel. Social Service in Action RHOOA BARBARA GREENFIELD • Clemide. Po • Education; Elementory • Delta Ph. Ep ilon tociol chrmn 2. finoncial tec 3, l t vice pret 4. Hillel SUSAN CAROL GREENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementory CHARLES GREENWOOD • Philadelphia, Po • Art ; Politico) Science • Politico! Science Club 1,2.3.4. Pre-low A n. 2,3. French Club tree 4. Young Democrat Organization 4 ROSALIND SUE WELLS GROFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Art . Engl.th Literature • Tern pie Newt I; Temple Film Society 2; Englith Honor Society 2,3.4 ROY JOHN GROMLICH ♦ Trenton, NJ • Community College. Electronic • Men Glee Club I; Concert Choir 2.3; Univer� .fy Theoter 1.2. Univertity Opera Wo'kthop 2.3 RONALD C. GROSS • Mer.on Station, Po • Education; Elementory • WRTI 2,3,4. SUSAN JOY GROSS • Philadelphia, Po • Education, Elementary. ARTHUR M GROSSMAN • Clifton, NJ • Buiinet . Accounting • P. lambdo Ph.. Temple Newt 2,3,4. Student Council 3.4, Intern to Student Council ehrmn 3,4. Leade«thip Forum chrmn. 4; Philadelphia Tutoriol Protect 3. WRTI-AM 3.4 DAVID BARNET GROSSMAN • Aueivel. NJ • Butmet . But.net Adm.natrat.on. Management • Alpha Eptilon Pi. H.llel; SAM. Marketing Club. FREDERICK EDWARD GROSSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Art . Ptychology • H.llel; Mitten Student league 2; Pti Chi 3.4. STEPHEN GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Butinett. Accounting SUZANNE I GRUEN • forest Hills, N Y • Education. Elementory EUNORE S. GUBEN • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Nurtory. Klndergorden. Primary • M.tten Student leogue 1,2; Concert Dance Group 1,2.3.4 296 HOWARD ALLEN GUDELL • Union, N Y • Art . Politicol Science • Alpho Eps-lon P PAUL S. GUMBINNER • New Rochelle. N Y • Business Working • Acodem.c Advisory Board 3,4. Alpho Epsilon P. v e-pres 3, p'ev. 4. IF Weekend chrmn 2.4 Frotermty President’s Council � ec. 4 Rovh chrmn 4; IF Sports 3.4 Marketing Club 2.3.4; SAM 3,4; H.llel SHELLY H. GURALNIK • Orexel Hill, Po • Edwcofion; Englivh • Engl.vh Honor Soc.ety 2.3.4. Hillel LAURENCE ALLAN GURMAN • For Rockowoy, N Y • Arts. H.vtory • Debating Team 1.2.3.4; Political Science Club 3,4 FLORENCE KOROSTOFF GUSSMAN • Ph.lode ph.o. Po • Educot.on Elementary LOUIS GUTZAIT • Ph.lodelphio. Po • Am. Chemistry ANITA ANDREA GUZ • Ph.lode ph.o, Po • Arts. Biology. STUART HAROLD HAGERTY • Cronbury. NJ • Commun.ty College. Moch.ne Design • A S.T.M.E. 2,3: IM Softball JOSEPH HAIMOVITZ • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Education; Bus.ness • Pi Omego P Temple University MONA HALPERN • Philadelphia, Po. • Educotion, Elementory • Hillel; Dromot cs 3. CHARLES DAVID HAMBURG • Motboro, Po. • Business: Business Administration • Varsity Footboll 2.3. ROBERT DWIGHT HAMER • Chester, Po. • Commun.ty College, Electronics Tech-nology • IM Football 3,4 DAVID WAYNE HAMILTON • Sehenecfody, N Y. • Community College. Electronics Technology • WRTl 1.2; Owletter 3. WENOI SUSAN HANKIN • Bridgeton, NJ • Educotion, Elementary. PAUL THOMAS HARAKAl • Hokondouquo, Po • Educotion; English • Freshmon Basketboll I, IM Bosketball 2,3; Varsity BaseboU 2,3, BEVERLY ANN HARPER • Philodelph.o, Po • Education; Elementary CRAIG ROBERT HARRINGTON • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Bus.ness, Bus.ness Adm.n.s-trotion • Vorsity Basketball 1,2.3,4; Newman Club; Ph. Kappa Theta ROCHELLE G. HARRIS • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion; Elementory. JANICE FAITH HARVEY • Pittsburgh, Po. • Education, Sociology • Alpha Kappa Alpho 3,4. Sociol Service in Action 4 RAYMOND E. HAUPT • Philodelph.o, Pa. • Commun.ty College. Electronics Tech nology • Sigma Pi; I E E E. ELIZABETH G. HAUSMAN • Philodelph.o, Po • Arts. English 297 MARILYN LOIS HERTZ • Comden, Now Jertoy • Butinett; Communications • Temple Newt 3: WRTl 3. GEORGE WIIUAM HESS • tonidole, Po • Community College. Bviinett • Social Comm, 4. E. JOSEPH HEWITT • Vineland, NJ • Community College. General Art� • Bowling Club 1j Owletter 3.4. EDMOND FRANCIS HINES • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Mechonicol Deiign • ASTME I, tec 2.3; Newman Club BROOKS HIRSCH • South Orange. NJ • Tyler. Graphic Artt • Phi S gmo Delto tec, 2. ALLEN SAUL HIRSH • Philadelphia. Pa • Ant, Sponith • Sponith Club 1,2. S.gmo Delto Pi,- Circle K; Philo. Tutorial Protect 4; Art Director, El Pregomino 4. French Club 4. SHERRY LEE HIRSH • Philadelphia, Po • Education; History • Social Serv.ce In Action 2,3,4. International Club 2; Hillel; MSI I; Sec. Ed Student Attn 1,2,3,4. ELLEN M HIRSHBERG • Cheltenham, Po • Education. Elementory • Hillel. Kappo Delta Ept.lon 3.4 NANCY BETH HIRSHBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community College. Secretor.ol VERONICA GRACE HAYES • Atlantic City, NJ. • Community College. Mortuory Science • Newmon Club 2. Bowling league 2 OSBORNE HAYWARO, JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Eleetron.cs Technology • IM Football 2. Bateball 2. Trock I JUDITH LEE HELMAN • Philodelphdi. Po • Artt; Span.th GEORGE EDWARD HEIMUTH • G ouceiter City, NJ • Community College. Me chamcal Design • ASTME 1,3, Membership Comm, chrmn. 2 BARRY HERSH HENDLER • Philadelphia. Po • Arts; Mathematics • Pre Med Society 3,4. WILLIAM KENNARD HENGEN, JR. • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Electronics Technology • IM Football 4. I.E.E E 3.4 GAIL HERMAN • Woodbury. NJ • Arts. Spanish • H.llel. Club Am,nod 1.2,3,4. S.gmo Delto Pi 2,3.4. French Club 2,3.4 WAITER WILLIAM HERMAN, JR. • Philadelphia, Po • Community College; General Arts • IM Basketball 1.4. Football 1,4 HARVEY STEPHAN HERSH • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Psychology • Ps. Ch. 3,4. Temple Rep World AFfo.rs Council 3, Hillel. MARC JOSEPH HERSHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Artt. Politico! Science • Alpho Ph, Omega 1.4. pres 2.3,4.- Polit.col Science Club 3 treos. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3,4; Freshman Orientotion 2. Young Democrats Orgon-•zotion 3,4 MARALYN IATZES HERSHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Nursery. Kinder-garten, Primory • Phi Sigma Sigmo historian 3,4; Mitten Student Leogue 1.2,3,4; H.llel; Pep Club 4 JERRY M HERSHOVITZ • Philadelphia, Po • Am Psychology • HJIel; tM Boteboll 2; Temple Film Society 3. Class of 1964 298 ROSALIND J. HOCHMAN • Brooklyn, NY • Tyler Fine Am LOUIS HOFFMAN • Philadclph.a. Pa • EducoIkjo. Business • Business Club 3.4. LiONARO LOUIS HOLDSMAN • Philodelph.o, Pa • Business. Monogemenr HARRIET HOLLANDER • Philodelph.o, Pa • Educotion. English • Tempi Film Society 4 ROBERT W. HOLLIS • Philodelph.o. Po • Am, Physics RONALD EARL HOLT • Trenton. New Jersey • Community College. Electronic Technology • I.E.E E- 4 LENORE HORMICK • Trenton, NJ • Am History • H,il l HELENE NANCY HORN • Philodelph.o, Po • Educotion. Flementory • H.Hel, WAA Bowlmg I STEVEN G. HORN • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting • Tou Epiilon Phi kitchen bu'VO' 3,4; Cornrvol chrmn 3; P� -low Assn. 3.4. IF Foo'boll 2.3,4, Soccer 2. Boieboll 2; Circle K 3; Frethmon Or. ntotion 3 I LOUIS HORNSTEIN • Philodelphio, Po. Community College Botic Business • IM Football I SANDRA G. HOROWITZ • Wyncote, Po • Community College Secretoriol • Hillel, Social Council 4. Freshman Orientation comm. 4. Owl tt r 4 JERRY DAVID HORWITZ • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Marketing • Modeling Club 3.4 CAROL ANNE HOWIE • Ph. odefph.o, Po • Education languog • TCF 3 WILLIAM H. HOYER, JR. • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Business • IM Football 4 JOHN FRANCIS HUDAK • Carteret, New Jersey • Butin ; Accounting • Varsity Football 2,3,4, Phi Kappa Theto CHARLES ANTHONY HUDICEK • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Business Adm.ni . tration • SAM 3; Newman Club I. HARRY SHEPPARD HUDSON, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College Electronics Design • I E.E.E. 4 299 Kl NETH HUNN • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Bot e Business JOSEPH L HUNSBURGER, JR. • Norristown. Pa • Art . Economic ROBERT J. HURIOCK • Wilmington, 0eloware • Community College, Electronics Technology • Electronic Club 2,3,4; IM Bowling 3,4 MARSHA HUROK • Philadelphia. Po • Am. Biology • Biology Society 3,4. Alpho Sigma Pi. MARK WILLIAM HURWITZ • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elemenfory • English Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Notional Ed Ann 1,2.3,4 RUTH OLETSKY HURWITZ • Baltimore, Md • Am, Speech Theropy • Peabody Holl social comm. 1,2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, pres 4. JOANNA INEZ HUTTON • Philadelphia, Po • Education. English • Temple Chris han Fellowship 3,4. MICHELE GABRIEUE HYK • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts. H.story • Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Germon Club 1,2; International Club 3; Foreign Students' Comm 4. MARLYN ISENBERG • Cheltenham, Po. • Educotion; Elementary JOEL ISRAELITAN • PhifodefphJo. Po • Liberal Arts CAROL RUTH JACKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts,- Spanish SHEILA ANNE JACKMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Educotion. English • Sec Ed. Student Assn 1,2,3,4 JACQUELINE MARIA JACOVINI • Drexel Hill. Po • Education; English • Newmon Club 1,2,3,4; AJpho Gommo Delta ANITA R. JAFFE • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Secondary • UWF 3,4. Freshman Comp 4. Freshmon Or entotion 4. Hour of Pleasure Comm 4. WAA Vorsity Hockey 4 MEREDITH JAFFE • Brooklyn, NY Tyler, Painting and Graphics • Distinguished Junior Progrom. Peabody Holl Floor chrmn. 4, Big Sister Program 2. Tyler Art Mogonne 2; HJIel. PHIUP M JASNER • Philadelphia, Po. • Business. Journalism • Temple Ne« t I, osst. sports ed 2. monaging ed 3, sports eolumn.st 4 WRTl-FM 2,3, sports director 4. Sigma Delta Ch. 3, vice pres 4; Freshmon Camp Staff 4 G. JAY JOHNSON • Lonsdale, Po • Community College. Architecture • IM Foor boll 1,2,4, Baseball 1,2.4. TURO 1,2. Johnson Hall Unit III sec. 2. Architectural Club 1.2.3 JOEL EDWARD JOHNSON • Woodbury. New Jersey • Community College. Elec tronics Technology. RUDOLPH JOHNSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business.- Communications • Temp'e News reporter 2, copy ed 3, business mgr 4. S.gmo Delta Chi vice pres. 4 Temple University SUSAN SEGAl KAPEl • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler; Design JORDAN KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Po • Art ; Phytic • Physic Honor Society 3,4 SHARON KAPLAN • Morgate. NJ. • Educotion; Elementory • Hlllel; Reoder Service for the Blifvd. NADINE KARNOW • Glentide, Pa. • Tyler, Sculpture • Mognef. Distinguished Junior Progrom, Tyler Rep to Student Council 3. Tyler Student Council 2.3. ESTHER FREEDMAN KARP • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion; Elementory • French Club 1,2. JAY HARRIS KARSCH • Philadelphia, Po. • Art ; Biology • Tou lp� ilon Phi oc ol chrmn.; IF FootboH. Sofiboll, Trock, Soccer. JEFFREY LAWRENCE KATHAN • Cherry Hill, NJ • Community College. Architecture! Design STEVEN KATKIN • Hunt.ngdon Valley. Po • Art . P yehology • Stylo � toff member 3, otiociote ed. 4 CHARLOTTE VICKI KATZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Art . Speech Therapy • Speech Society 3,4 LAURA IDA KATZ • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion; Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary. UNDA R. KATZ • Nutley, NJ. • Art ; Engli h MARTIN KATZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Bu ine« . Accounting • Beta Alpha Pv 3. 30) trees. 4, Beta Gamma Sigmo 3. ec 4; Circle K 3. DAVID HERBERT JOSEPHS • Philadelphia. Po • Bo� me� � ; Accounting LOIS JOY • West Orange. NJ • Education ANDREA SUSAN KADRANSKY • Wyncote. Po • Am English • Delto Ph. Epsilon ritualist 2, ed. 3; Hillel. RICHARD ERNEST KAELBERER • Philadelphia, Pa. Community College; Electronic Technology • IEEE. 2.3. Tou Alpho P.. WRTl I ARTHUR SAUL KAFRISSEN • JenF.ntown, Po • Art . Philosophy • WRTl-FM 4 Phil osophy Club 3.4. English Club 3.4 CAROLE FRANCES KAFRISSEN • Jenkmtown. Po • Educotion.- Elementary KENNETH G. KAGAN • Philodelph.o, Po • Art . Biology • Tau Delto Ph. pres 3 JUDITH KALICKMAN • Philadelphia. Po. • Education.- Elementory. LAWRENCE B. KALBEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts Psychology • ADA I. Sociol Service Club 3,4 DAVID PHILIP KATZEN • Wyncote, Po • Am. Sociology SUZANNE HELENE KAUDERER • Philadelphia, Po. • Educotion. Elementory • Hillel; Foreign Student Comm 2.4. Internorionol Club 2.3.4 IRA KAUFMAN • Woodmere. N.Y. • Tyler. Pointing • Donee Conceri Group 1.2.3; Tyler Art Mago me 3 SUSAN L KAUFMAN • Wilmington, Del • Art . Mothemotic THEODORE GERALO KAUFMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Art . Biology • Pre-Med Society 2. Chemistry Society 1,2. Biology Society 2 MELVIN ALAN KAYE • Philadelphia. Pa • An . Biology • Biology Club 2,3 STEPHAN MITCHELL KAYNE • Philodelphio. Po • Am. Economic • Scobbord and Blade 3,4; IM Boteboll DOLORES F. KAYTES • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Spanish. PRISCILLA GRACE KEIll • Abiecon, New Jersey • Art . Sociology • Political Sc. ence Club treo . 2. ROGER CHARLES KEIM • Phoenixvitle, Pa • Business, Radio and Television • Sigmo Pi vice-pre . 3. chapter ed 4; WRTI 1.2. AM sport director 3. Bridge Club 3. Temple New tporn ed. 4, IF Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2.3,4, Bowling 1.2.3.4, SoFibo'l 1,2,3.4; IF Sports Council 2,3; College Union Bowling Tournament 2. DAVID P. KELLER • Huntingdon Volley, Pa • Business. Business Administration • SAM 2.3,4, Marketing Club 2,4. DIANE LOUISE KEUMER • Merion, Po. • Education. English • Oelto Ph. Eps-lon. WAA Varsity Tennis 1; English Honor Society 3.4; Hillel; Sec Ed. Student Assn. Class of 1964 ROSEANN KELLY • Philadelphia, Po • Arts; Sponish • Sigma Della Pi. Synchronized Swimming 2; Spanish Club 2,3.4. Italian Club 2,3,4 THEODORE B. KEIMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Health, Physical. Recreation • Alpha Epsilon Pi; IF Spons 1,2,3,4; Freshman Gym Team 1. FREDRIC KEMPNER • Philodelphio, Po • Business. Finoncc • SAM 4, Marketing Club 3.4. SHELDON PHIUP KERNER • Margote, NJ. • Arts, Biology • Freshman Swimming 1, Varsity 2,3,4. IM Football 1.2: Hillel. ROBERT KERNISH • Philadelphia. Po • Arts; English • Temple New I.2.3.4; WRTI Radio 1,2,3.4; Student Council 3,4; English Honor Society 4 SYLVAN H. KESIIMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Hillel, Pre-Med Society 3.4; Dromatics Club 4; Compus Political Organization 2; Temple New 4. ANDREA .JEAN KEYSER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Secretarial • C.C. Homecoming Comm 4. Social Comm 4. ROBERT ELIAS KHOURI • Brooklyn, N Y • Business; Accounting • Pi lambda Phi; IF Soccer, Football 2; Bowling, Swimming 3; Varsity Golf; Marshall Homecoming. Assistant Rushing Chrmn 3; Mis Incoming Freshmon Chrmn. 3. UNDA MICHELE KIMMEl • Pattnon, NJ • Education. Elementory • Peabody HoU 3()2 Guide comm, 2,3, CAROL K. KINKAID • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education Elementary • Alpho Gamma Delta homecoming chrmn, 3, librarian 3, cormvol chrmn 4, Military Ball Court 4 MICHAEL ALAN KIRSCH • Philadelphia, Pa • Am. Biology • Biology Society 3; Pre-Med Society 3; Student Tutor Atm, 4, High School Speech Festival chrmn. 3 EDWARD PAUL KISTER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Architectural Design • Sigma Phi Epsilon; IM Football I; IF Football 2,3; Architectural Design Club 1,2,3. MEADE AMES KLEIN • Hollywood, Ho • Business. Marketing • Pi lambda Phi lunior executive 2. ossistont rushing chrmn 2. parliamentarian 2,3, vice pres 3, pres 4. Miss Incoming Freshman chrmn 3, homecoming chrmn. 2. cormvol chrmn. 2, rushing chrmn. 3; IF Sports 1,2,3, co-chrmn 2; Student Council Rep. I, co-chrmn of Freshman Dance 1; Sec -Treos of Freshmon Class I; Elections Comm I; Student Council De'egote to Penn.-West Va. Conference I; Co-chrmn. of Student Rep. Politico! Club 3.4; TEMPLAR Fraternity Ed 4. Marketing Club 4. Inter Mural Footboll I; Freshmon Orientotion 4 Student Council Debate chrmn 3; Frotemity Presidents- Council pres 4 JEFFREY LEE KLEINBERG • F uih.ng, NY • Arts. Bology • Pi lombdo Ph. marshall 3, pledgemoster 4; IF Sporis rep. 2; IF Boseball. Football. Soccer. Basketball, Handball. Swimming, Track ANTHONY C. KILMAYTIS, JR • Huntingdon Volley. Pa • Educofon. Health. Phys •col. Recreation • AAHPf R � ,2,3.4; Vorsity Boseboll 2.3.4 JOHN CARL KLINE • Allentown. Pa • Tyler Design • Phi Sigmo Delto. Concert Donee Group 1,2,3 ELAINE JUDITH KLINER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. French • French Honor Society 2,3; Mitlen Student leogue I WILHELM FREDERICK KNAUER. JR • Philadelphia. Pa • Bus ness Pre low • Alpho Ch. Rho chaplain 4, Phi Eta Sigmo 1.2; Pre law Club 1.2. treos 3.4; IF Foot-ball. Troek. TURO 2.3.4. NOMA 4 BARBARA LOUISE KNESIS • Fokrob. Po • Business. Journalism • Temple News 1.2. city ed. 3. Theto Sigma Phi pres 3, treos. 4, WRTI I. ROSIE P. KNOPF • Trenton. NJ • Arts. Psychology • Hillel Peabody Holl Standords Council 1,2, Exec Board, 2nd rep 3; Cultural Chrmn 3. junior counselor 4. Resident Women's Student Senate sec 3; Magnet 3, sec 4, Distinguished Juniors Program 3.4. Ps Ch. 4 ADA G KNOSE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary BARRY STANTON KOHN • Menon. Pa • Business. Pre law • Pi lambda Ph scribe 2, pres 3 vicepres 4. Student Council 3.4. Temple News 1,2, advertising mgr 3. Freshman Comp 2,3. co-director 4, Freshmon Orientation I. Steering Comm. 2,3,4; Protect Awareness Chrmn 4. Pre law Society 2. Sword Society 3, vice pres 4 ROSLYN N. KOIOONER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Elementory WILLIAM P. KORAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Electron.cs Technology. STEVE KORSIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Health, Phys ol. Recreot-on • Vorsity Trock I JOHN WM KOSEMPl • Ph,lodelph o Pa • Common,ty Col ege. Chemistry CAROL TINA KOTZEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Business 303 RITA IRENE KRAKOW • Lebanon, Pa • Community Col'oge. Seerotorlot ROBERT KRAMER • Cheltenham, Pa. • Business, Accounting • IM Bosketball 2,3. WALTER EARL KRAMER • fnolo, Pa. • Business, Accounting • Varsity Footboll 1,2,3; Boseboll 3.4; IM Bosketball I.2.3.4; IF Footboll 4. Basketball 4. Alpha Ch. Rho LESTER KRAMES • Philadelphia, Po • A ft ; Psychology • Tag Delta Phi, Hillel; Le Petit Circle Froncols MICHAEL KRASSENSTEIN • Philodelphio, Pa • Education; Accounting • Business Ed. Club 1,2,3,4 STANLEY KREFT • Philodelphio, Pa • Community College. Associate-Technology. FRANK H. KREIGER • Perth Amboy, NJ. • Community College, Electronics Technology. SANDRA ELAINE KRISCH • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Social Studies • Hillel social comm. 2. Theoter Croup usher 3. JOSEPH PATRICK KRISCIUNAS • Philodelphio, Po. • Business; Business Administration • Freshman Bosketboll I; Vorsity Bosket boll 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3 GAIL ROCHELLE KRON • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary HARRY DIAMOND KROP • Pottsvil e, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Alpho Epsilon P, 1,2,3,4, sentinel; IF Sports Council 2,3, wice-pres 4, Hillel; IF Boseboll 1.2.3.4. Foot, boll 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2.3.4. Bowl.ng I.2.3.4 ROSALIND KRUGMAN • New York, N Y • Education; Elemenary • Phi Sigma S-gmo RICHARD ARNOLD KRUNSTADT • Philodelphio, Po • Arts. Chem.stry • Chemistry Society 1,2, publicity chrmn 3, senior rep 4, exec comm 3.4 JOSEPH J. KUBICKY • Drexel Hill, Pa • Business; Marketing MARION F. KULKA • New Conaon, Conn. • Tyler; Painting. JOHN F. KUMMERY • fmmous. Po. • Community College. Electron.es Technology • IE EL KENNETH KUNN • 304 HAROLO RONALO KURTZ • Philadelphia, Po • Educot«on. Business • Men's Glee Club 2.3. Temple University ANITA TARGAN LAVER • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. English • English Honor Society 3,4. GARY SAUL LAVNER • Philadelphia. Po • Art ; Psychology STEPHEN LAWAYSKI • ALAN LA WIT • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Biology • Pre Med Society 1,2,3.4; Biology Society 3,4; IM Basketball 2,3.4. HOWARD B LAWLER • Philodelph.o. Pa • Am, English • Student Tutor Assn 3.4 JAMES ORVILLE LAWRENCE • Cooteimile. Po • Commun.ty College, Architectural Design • Architectural Club 1,2; Tou Alpha Pi BEVERLY M. LAYKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Hill el, WAA Bowling I MARCIE ANN LAZAR • Philadelphia. Po • Education, Elementary CRYSTEl PASSAUER LAZO • Hoddonf.eld, New Jersey • Tyler, Pointing DOLORES LAZOWICK • Philodelph.o. Po • Education. Elementary RICHARD J. LEAHY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • SAM 2, sec 3.4 Beto Gommo S’gma 3.4. Beta AJpho Psi. Newmon Club 2. SUZANNE DEWEY LEAR • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Design • Idbto 1.2,3.4 DANIEL BRUCE KUSHNER • Philadelphia. Po • Business Account,ng MARILYN KUSHNER • Philadelphia. Po • A fs. french • Mitten Student league 1.2. French Club 2.3.4. French Honor Society 4. Vorsity Bowling Team 2. H,ll l Carnival comm. 2 AUCE RITA KWARTLER • Hockcrt.rown, NJ • Arts. English • Temple Peace Corps Conference co-chrmn 3; Peabody Hall scholarship chrmn 3. RAYMOND W LAMBERT • Philadelphia. Po • Commun.ty College. Business • IM Football 1.4. SARA FAYE LANDAU • Kingston, Po • Education. Social Studies • Peabody Ho� E ec. Council 3. Dormitory Intermurols; Reader's Service for the Blind RICHARD A. LANOIS • Philadelphia. Po • Business, Account.ng VIVIAN VIGDERMAN LANGBERG • Philadelphia. Po • Edueot-on. English RONALD LAWRENCE LANEMAN • Philodelph.o, Po • Arts. Psychology SANDRA ROBERTA LATSHAW • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Secretarial • Theto Upsilon 2; Delta Zeto alternate pon-hellenic delegate 3, standards chrmn 4. SAM 4, NOMA rep 4; IM Bosketboll 3, Newmon Club 1,2- JOHN W. LEONARD. JR. • Carney's Point, NJ. • Community College. Electronic Technology LUCILLE GATE LEONARD • Camden, NJ • A t� ; Sociology • AII Umeruty Peace Corps Conference chrmn. 3. Hillel 3,4 MARILYN LEONARO • Philadelphia. Po • Am, Mothemotics • Politico Science Club 2; English Honor Society 3.4. Pi Mu Epsilon sec. 4 CAROL VENERA LEOTTA • Hotboro, Po • Tyler. Design • Tyler Art Magazine, os soc-ote ort director 2; Tyler Student Council publicity comm 1,2,3, sec-treas- 4; Tyler Rep. to Temple 2; Internotionol Club 4, Comm, for United Nations University 2.3. Distinguished Juniors Program; Student Tutoriol Society 4. Tylerployers 1,2,3.4. Tyler Fnsbee Teom 1.2, Volleyboll team; Tyler Chorus 1.2; Tyler Homecoming Float comm. 1; Student Directory Comm. 2; Sophomore Donee comm.. Junior Borbeque concert comm ; Student Exhibition Comm 4 NANCY MARLENE IEPOFSKY • Philadelphia, Po • Education Elementory • Hillel. French Club I, DAVID LERMAN • Philodelphio, Po. • Community College. Bosic Business • C.C. Student Council 1,2; Bowling Club 1,2,4, Hillel; IM Football 3.4. Basketball 3.4; Donee Comm I. CHARLES HAROLD LERNER • Philadelphia. Po • Education; Social Studies • Debate Teom 3 STANLEY LESHNER • Phitodelph.o. Po • Education. Social Stud.es • WRTl-FM 3.4, Young Republican Club 1,3; Speakers Union 2 HERBERT J. LEIDER • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. Politico' Science • Pre law Society Scabbard ond Blade; Politico! Science Club MARILYN S. LEMPERT • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Secretonol • Owletter typist 3; H.llel ELLEN I EOF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementory • Kappa Delta Epsilon MICHAEL FLOYD LEAS • Reading, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Sigmo Pi SUSAN DINA LEAVY • Philodelphio, Pa • Education; Social Sciences • Phi Srgmo Sigmo sociol chrmn 2. sec 3, rush chrmn 4; Astro ; WAA Softball Team 3, IM Basketball 2,3.4, Volleyball 2,3.4, Softboll 2,3.4. Tennis Team 2. Hillel. Mrtten Student league 2,3.4, Academic Advisory Board 4. Freshmon Orientation 3. Mognet. Pre-Law Club 3 UN R. LEBOWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Spanish • Hillel exec board 3.4 ROBERT CARTER IE BROCQ • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. General Arts • IM Football 1,2. Basketball I. JOSEPH R. LEE • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Industrial Management STEVEN LANCE LEFRAK • Elmhurst. N Y. • Arts Biology • Pres of Senior Closs 4. Student Council rep 3,4; Elections Comm chrmn. 4. Sr Prom Comm chrmn 4. Cor pool Comm chrmn. 3; Dorm Council I; Johnson Hall Senote 2.3. Vice-pres. of Dorm Unit 3. social chrmn 3; Freshmon Camp 3.4; Student Rep Potty 3; Student Rep Club 3,- Pi lombdo Ph.. social chrmn, 2; IF Football. Soccer. Softball. Hand boll. Swimming. Hillel, Sword Society ELLEN CAROL LEHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary. WILLIAM DAVID IEIBER • Wynnewood, Po • Arts. English. STEWART IRWIN LEIBERT • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Biology Class of 1964 LARRY RICHARD LESSER • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Finance • Hillel. Pre-Low Assn 2.3; Tou Eps-lon Phi greek weekend comm 2; IM Footboll 1.2,3,4, Softboll 1.2.3.4 306 FREDDA S. LEVENBERG • Wilmington. Delaware • Tyler. Pointing and Graphic • Tyfer library Staff 4; Tyler Art Mogoxine Sale Comm 2,3; Tyler Choru 1.2; Tyler Student Exhibition Comm. 4. SANFORD E. IEVENTHAI • Philadelphia. Pa • Bunnet . Accounting • IM Bo kef-boll 1,2,3,4, Softball 2,3. SUSAN LEVERING • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary EILEEN ROSE LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Social Service In Action 3.4; Hillel LINDA LEVIN • Philodelahia, Pa. • Education; Social Studie NANCY ANN LEVIN • Yeodon, Po • Education. Elementory • Phi Sigma S.gmo ru h ehrmn 3,4; Mitten Student leogue 3,4, Koppo Oelto Eptilon � ec, 3.4; Hillel. Frethman Orientation 3; Attron; Magnet RHODA LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Art ; Piychology • P� i Chi 4. WAA Bowling 2. SHERRY ILENE LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Art ; Speech and Hearing Therapy • Sigrno Alpho Eto. Hillel. WAA New Rep. 2; Ph.lodelphio Tutoriol Project 2.3. SUSAN BERYL LEVIN • Philadelphia. Po • Educohon. Elementary • E C E E D. Ckm Vice-Pre . 1; Mitten Student leogue 1,2; At n of Women Student advivory comm. 3. ELLEN JANE LEVINE • W.ldwood Cre� . NJ. • Education, Elementary • Delta Ph. Ep ilon ec. 3. Reader Service for the Blind. Hillel. Peabody Hall cholor hip ehrmn, 2. JOYCE LEVINE • Cherry Hill, NJ • Art ; Sociology RONNIE LEVINE • fair Orange. NJ • Education Elementory SHARI B LEVINE • Narberih, Po • Educohon; Elementary CARY LEVINSON • Philadelphia. Po • Butme ; Accounting • Student Council � r rep 4; Sr. Clo� vice-prc ; Tou Ep ilon Phi pledge worden 3. rv� h ehrmn 3. leader -� hip forum 3, Circle K 1.2,3,4. FrethmonComp 1,2,3,4. Fre� hmon Orientohon 1,2.3,4. Sword Society; IF Sport 1.2,3.4; Student Rep Party. SIDNEY ELI LEVINSON • Philadelphia. Po. • Art Englijh • VeHpocket Theoter 3 JACK MARBIN LEVITT • Camden, NJ • Community College, Mechanicol De ign • IM Boiketboll 1.2; C C Student Counc.1 3. ASTME 1,2.3. LOUIS LEVITT • Philadelphia. Po • Bu� ine� � ; Accounting JULIANE LEVITTIES • Wouomoiio, NJ • Educohon; Engl.th • Modern Oance Work- hop and Concert Group 1,2.3.4; Opero Work� hop products of Carmen Tern-player . 307 TRUDYTH lEVITZ • Philodelphio. Po • Educotion. English • English Ho� � Of Society 3,4; Hillel; Sec Ed Student Assn 3.4 BERNARD LEVY • Philadelphia. Pa • Am. Mathemoties • WRil 2.3. Mathemoties Honor Society 4 FRANCINE MARCIA IEVY • Philadelphia. Pa • Educot,on; BuH« � Hll,el' WAA Bowling I. HOWARD RICHARD IEVY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Biology • 8iology Club 3.4 Pre-Med Society 3.4 MORRIS GORDON LEVY • Ph.lodetph.o. Pa • Am Psychology • IM Bosketboll 2.3,4 ARLENE RACHMAN LEWIS • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementofy GENE MERLE LEWIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary. LINDA SUSAN LEWIS • New York, NY • Education. Elementory • Peobody Hall Exec Board Pori 2. soeiol chrmn 3, junior counjetor 2, head junior counselor 4 LINDA PAULA LICKER • Potenon. NJ • Educotion. Soeiol Studies • Williams Hall exec, board 3.4, chrmn service comm 3, corr. sec 4; Women's Senate sec 4 WILUAM HERBERT LIEBERMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Business, Retoil mg • Mot-ketmg Club 2.3,4 SONDRA NATALIE LIEBERMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Education; Spanish • Alpho lambda Oelto. Astron S gmo Delta Pi treas 2,3. Club Amistod 2,3; Freshmon Orientation 1,2; Mitten Student league 1,2 JOHN J. LILLIS • Stratford. NJ • Business, Business Administration • Newmon Club; Phi Kappa Theta sports chrmn I. Greek Weekend Comm 1.2. IF Footbo'1 I. 2.3.4. Basketball 1.2,3.4. THOMAS EDWARD ULUS, JR. • Philodelphio, Po • Community College. Mechanical Design • American Society ol Tool ond Monufocturmg Engineers chrmn 4 CAROLYN PATRICIA LILLY • Philodelphio. Pa • Education. Elementory • Delto Sigma Theto 1.2. pledge dean 3. pres 4. Freshman Or.entation 3, Pon-hellenic Council 2,4 BETTY JANE LINDMEIER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Secretarial • Newman Club 1,2.3.4; Owletter I JOHN LIOSTEN • Upper Darby. Po • Business.- Business Administration • Delta Sigma Pi; SAM v«e-pres 3.4 MERLE HOPE LIPKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel MELVIN LIPMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Studies. Economics. 308 KAREN UPSCHITZ • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Psychology MARCIA S. UPSCHUTZ • Philadelphia. Po • Educonon; Elementary • Hillel; Koppo Delta Epsilon 4. SANDRA FAE UPSCHUTZ • Philodelphio. Po • Community College. Secretoriol • Freshman Or.«nrotion 4, Registration Comm 4. Hillel. JOANNE L. UPSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • Ph Sigma Sigma corres. sec 2,3,4. Mitten Student league 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4, Hillol LEWIS USMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Education, Distributive Education • Business Club 1.2.3.4 FLORA ULY USS • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, English • Spanish Club 1.2. International Club 1,2. Hill el. English Honor Safety 3 MICHAEL DAVID UTT • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting • TEMPLAR Business Monoger 3. WALTER E. LITTLE • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Electronics Technology CHARLES H. LODGE, JR. • Rosemont, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Alpha Chi Rho. Varsity Basketball 2.3.4 Temple University RENEE LOR8ER • fmmoin. Po • Community College. Medical Secretary • Hillol; Owfetter Stoff 4; Social Council 4 MARK AARON LUBIN • Philodolphio. Po • Business; Accounting JACK LEWIS LUDWIG • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Business Administration • Debate Society 3. exec, council 2. TURO exec council 2,3,4. Intercollegiate Conference on Government vice-pres. 4; Chi Rho Beta 3,4; State College Council of Young Republicans 3,4 ELUS LUKEN • Philodolphio, Pa. • Arts, Phys.cs • Sigma Pi Sigma FRED HARRIS LUSTIG • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, Biology • Biology Society 3. IRENE LYCHYK • Philadelphia, Po. • Community College. Business • Newman Club 1,2; Owfener Stoff 1.2; Ukrainian Club 2,3.4. Student Council bus rep 3,4; Publicity comm. 3,4. JUDITH LYNCH • Shamokin, Pa • Education Nursing Education. BRUCE FRANKUN MACKLER • Philadelphia, Po • Arts, B-ology • Student Government I; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phila. Tutorial Society 3,4 MYER MAGEN • Philadelphia. Po • Arts; 8-ology • H.llel; Chemistry Society 1,2. 3,4; Biology Society 3.4. Pre-Med Society 3,4. GEORGE STANLEY MAGENTA • Dover, Del. • Community College. General Arts ZORINA EILEEN MAGNER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; English • Pol.t ol Science Club 2,3.4. English Honor Society 3.4; H.llel choir 2. Sec Ed Student Assn 1,2.3.4 ROSE MAIEIZKY • 309 HOPE SIMON MAKRANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementory • E.C.E.Ed. f'Osh Clots pres ; Kappa Delfo Epsilon 2,3; Astron. MARILYN SANDRA MALI! • Yeadon. Pa • Am, History • Alpha lambda Delta v e-pret 2.3.4; English Honor Society 3.4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. Astron, Hillel. XYW 2; Temple News I; Freshmon Orientation 2; Frethman Camp 3. le Circle Francois 1.2,3; Pi Delia Ph. 3.4; Distinguished Junior Program ABRAHAM M. MANDLE • Philadelphia. Po • Arts; Economics BARBARA ANN MANIS • Oreland. Po • Am. English • Newman Club 1. Eng|„h Honor Society 3.4; TEMPLAR 3,4, Academic Activities Ed 4. Student Tutor Assn 3.4. Astron, Freshman Orientation 3,4; Distinguished Juniors; Corrwol 4. Freshman Hondbook Comm 4 ROBERT EARL MANIS • Philadelphia, Po • Am M.story JOAN MIRUkM MANKOFF • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Nursery. Kindergarten, Primory • Hillel. Eceedif.er 2. Kappa Delta Eps 'on. CAMILLE M. MARCHESE • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College Secretory • Newmon Chib 1,2.3.4; Bowling Chib 1,2 OANIEl BARRY MARCASAK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educoton. Social Stud.es • IM Basketball 2.3,4. Football 2.3, coptoin, Sec Ed. Student Assn Chrmn 2,3,4 Notionol History Honor Society 3,4 Young Dem Club 2,3.4; Hillel; Newsletter 1,2. 3,4, History Chib 2.3.4 JOANNE ELLEN MARGOUN • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. French • Women s Glee Chib 1; Pan hellenic President's Council carr. sec 3,4; Mitten Student League 1,2, Philadelphia Tutorial Society 3; le Cercl Francois 2.3; Phi Sigmo Sigma I. STEPHEN MARGOLIS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Am. Mathematics and English • Student Council. Jr class tec-treat 3, vice pres 4, PenntyNonio West Virginia Regon USNSA vice chrmn 4; Stylus 3,4; Temple News contributing ed. 2, Ameti-cons for Democratic Action chrmn 3.4. UVP 2, co-chrmn 3, chrmn 4. parliamentarian 4; English Honor Society 2.4; Sword Society 3.4 THOMAS JULIAN MARKOSKI • Camden, NJ • Arts B logy • Ph. Koppo Theto. Newsletter ed 1, sec 2; Freshman Orientation 1; UVP 2. Freshman Comp 3. Freshman Orientotion Steering Comm 3 EDWIN AUSTIN MARKS • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Psychology • IM Basketball 3.4 Class of 1964 EUIOTT MICHAEL MARMON • Philadelphia. Pa • Art,. History JOAN ANN MARK • Verono. Pa • Tyler. Sculpture • Tyler Student Counci' sec trees 2.3. pres 3.4. Tyler Frisbee 1.2. Tyler Chorus 1.2; Tyler players 2, Tyler Homecoming Float Comm. 1,2- PENNY MARKOWITZ • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementary SHEILA MERYL MARKS • Winlertvllle, Ohio • Education. Elementary • Alpho lamb-do Delia, E C E Ed Froth clots sec I; Hillel; XYW 3.4 ALVIN MARS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History JON A. MARSHALL • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College; Police Science A Administration HUGH LENOX DICK MARTIN • Darby. Pa • Arts. Biology • Club Am.ttad 3.4 JOHN FRANCIS MARTIN • Springfield, Po • Business.- Finance • Delta Sigma Pi vke-pret. 2,3, pres. 4; Fraternity FVetident's Council 4; Newmon Club 3.4; IF Basketball 1.2,3.4. Football 2.3; SAM treat 4 VINCENT F. MARTINO • Philadelphia, Po • Business; Industrial Management • tiq SAM CHARLES JOSEPH MARZZACCO • Philadelphia. Pa • Art� . CH mn fy • Sigmo Pi Sigmo 3.4; Americon Chem.col Society, 4 JOAN DEBORAH MASHBIT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary JOHN F. MASON • Cope May Court House. NJ. • Tyler, Fine Arts-Paintmg • Ty ler Art Magazine literory Stoff 1.2,3,4; Tyler Student Council 2.4, HARVEY ERWIN MATLOFF • Ph,ladelph,a. Pa • Am Psychology KARYLE SUSAN MATLOFF • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Nursery, Kindergarten Primary. CAROL ANN MATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Delta Phi Ep. I Jon; Mitten Student Leogue 1,2; H.llel ALFRED ALLEN MAURER • Camden. NJ • Education; Health, Physical. Recreotion • HPfR department club 1.2.3.4 CONRAD ROBERT MAURER • Maple Shade. NJ. • Am. H.story • Newman Club 2.3; Intercollegiate Council on Government 3 PAUL EDWARD MAURIELLO • Waterford. NJ. • Education. Health. Physical. Recreo tion • Varsity Wrestling 1.2,3.4; H PE R Student Moioc Club treos 4 EARLEEN BEVERLY MAY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Psychology • WAA Basketball I, lacrosse I JUDITH PATRICIA MAYER • Philadelphia, Pa • Educot-on. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4. RICHARD ALLEN MAYNARD • Philadelphia. Po • Education, H.story • Distinguished Juniors Program 3. Phi Alpho Theta treos 3,4, Student Tutorial Society 4. Young Democrats Club 4 SANDE ELAINE MAZER • Morrestown, NJ. • Business; Journol.sm • Ph. Sigma Sigmo treos 3. Mitten Student Leogue I. sec 2. Temple Newt assistant city ed 2, city ed.. ed ostistont 3. monoging ed feotures ed 4. Theta Sigma Phi vice-pres. 3. pres 4. Astron pres 4; Magnet; Freshmon Comp 2.3.4, Freshman Orientation 1,2.3; Academic Advisory Board 4. H-llel. Pon-hellenic handbook ed 4. Assn, of Women Students-Convention delegate 2 ANN THERESA McADEN • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Sociology • Newmon Club 1 Spanish Club 2; Italian Club 4 JOHN JOSEPH McCOY • Elkins, Park Pa • Business, Business Administration • Football 1.2,3.4, Track 2,3 JANE MARIE McCRERY • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. French • Theta Ups.lon GEORGE DAVID McGOWEN • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Communications • Sigma Delta Chi 3,4. Sigma Ph. Epsilon pres 2,3.4; Fraternity President's Council treos 2. UVP 1.2.3; Student Council 2; Temple News 1,2.3; WRTl AM I.2.3.4, program director 4, WRTl FM 1.2.4. continuity director 3; Freshmon Onentotlon 2,3.4; IF Football 1,2. Table Tennis 1,2 FRANK DENNIS MclAUGHlIN • Atlantic City, NJ • Community College. Arch-itecture KATHERINE ANNE Me LEAD • Riverdole. NY • Tyler; Pointing CHARLES WIUIAM McMUNN III • Wilmington. Delaware • Community College. Electrons Technology JOSEPH JOHN McNELIS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Account.ng • Belo Alpho P� i; Bet Comma S gmo vice pre 4 JOHN JOSEPH MEHALCHIN .• Philadelphia. Pa • Businets. Busine Adminittro-tion • SAM 3.4. Temple Film Society 3. SUSAN ALTMAN MELCER • Levirtown, Po • fducohon, English Englith Honor Society 3.4 LEWIS HOWARD MELTZER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Bujinei Admmutrotion SUZANNE MERENOFF • New York. NY. Tyler, Art Education and Design • Tyler Student Show 2,3; Tyler Art Mogozme publicity comm 3; William Hall Volleyball Team 4, Basketball 3. RUTH MERNICK • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary. SAMUEL NORMAN MEROVITZ • Philadelphia. Po • 8us.net . Economic • Political Science Club 3,4 LOIS JOY MESH6ERG • Philadelphia. Po Art ; English • Alpho lombdo Delta vice pre . 1.2,3.4; English Honor Socety 3.4; S.gmo Oeho P tec. 2,3.4; P. Delta Ph. 2,3,4, Astron Magnet. Le Circle Francois 1.2.3,4, Club Amittod 1,2,3,4, French and Spanish Contosts Aide 2,3,4. Modern Dance Club 1 WAITER C. METZ • Philadelphia, Po • Arts. Physics CARSTEN ERNST MEYER • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Generol Art • Audio-Visual 2 RICHARD MELVILLE MEYER • Melrose Park. Pa • Community College. Electron Technology • C.C. Student Council Rep 2. EILEEN BETH MEYEROWITZ • Philadelphia. Po • Arts French • French Honor Society 2,3.4. Mognet. Astron; French Club 1.2. pre 3.4, Spanish Club 3.4. Modern Dance Club 1,2. I. OINA MICHEL • Philadelphia. Po • Am, Speech Theropy • XYW 2; Hillel; SZO 1.2.3.4; WRTl 2. Sigma Alpho Eta JACK MILGRAM • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Psychology • Psi Ch, 3.4 JEROME MILGRAM • Philadelphia. Pa • Butmes ; Account.ng DAVID B. MILLENDORF • Philadelphia. Pa • Busincts. Accounting • WRTl 1, Ph, Sigma Delta. H.llel BEVERLY LAMBERT MILLER • Colfingswood. NJ • Education, Eiementory • Student Government 1,2; Freshman Camp Staff 1,2. Hillel RONAU) H. MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business.- Communications • WRTI-FM 1,2,3; Temple Newt 1,2,3; Sigmo Delto CHi 1,2,4, vke-pres. 3; IM Football 1.2,3, Softball 1,2,3; Sigma Mu Sigmo GEORGE PATRICK MILUKEN • Newtown Square, Po • Community College; Electronics Technology • IM Boseboll 1,2,3, Footboll 2,3; Technical School Student Council 2. RICHARD ALEXANDER MILLS • Sworthmore, Po • Community College. Mechonicol Design • AST M E 1,2, membership comm, chrmn. 3 BRUCE E. MINKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Debating Club I; H.llel; English Honor Society 3.4, JANE MINSCH JOHN VITO MIRAGLIA • Yeodon, Po • Community College, Mortuary Science • IM Footboll 1.2. Trock 1,2. SUSAN MARILYN MIROW • New York. N Y. • Education. Biology • Biology Society 4; Hillel TOBY MIRSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. History ond Government • University Republican Organization 3.4; Politico! Science Club 3,4, NELSON CURTIS MISHKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business Accounting • Beto Alpha Pt' sec 3, vice-pres 4: Beta Gamma Sigmo. M. JEAN MITCHELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • College of Music, Applied Music • Chorus; Lutheran Club. JOANNE SHARON MOO 1C A • Mavertown, Po • Education; English • Women's Glee Club . English Honor Society 3; Politkol Science Club 2.3; Opero Wotkshop 2; Sec. Ed Student Assn 1,2,3,4. JOANNE ROSE MOLDAUER • Philadelphia. Po • Education; Eiementory • Delto Phi Epsilon; Hillel. Water Ballet Group 2,3. 313 CHARLES ALBERT MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business,- Management DANIEL STEVEN MILLER Philodelphio. Po • Arts. Biology • Biology Society 4. IM Bosketboll 2.3.4. Boseoall 2.3. PRANKUN B. MILLER Philadelphia, Po • Business; Management • IM BosketboN 3,4 JUDI S. MILLER • Philadelphia. Po • Education.- Eiementory • Hillel. Kappa Delto Epsilon 2.3,4. MARIETTA LOUISE MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Eiementory • Freshman Orientotion StoH 1,2; Temple News 1 PAUL LEE MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; History • Ph. Ep Club 2,3.4 PAUL W. MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Sociology ROBERT MATTHEW MILLER • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. 8 logy • Student Tutorial Society 3,4. Temple University ANITA LICHTENSTEIN MOUKEN • Philadelphia. Po • EdiKO«K n; Elementory • HUM. WILLIAM FREDERICK MOUENHAUER • Pitman. NJ. • Community College, Electronic Technology EDITH CASSELL MOORE • Stone Worbor, NJ • Educotion; Elementary • Women Glee Club 2.3.4. PAMELA JANE MOORE • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Mothemotic JOSEPH GEORGE MORELU • Oenmare. Po • Business; Accounting • Va'vty Foot-boll 1.2.3,4; Phi Kappa Theta treo . 3. greek weekend chrmn. 4. ru h chrnin 2. Johnson HaO Dormitory pres 2,4, ec 3; Greek Weekend comm 3; IM Botketboll 2,3,4. WRTI 3 CAROLEE ANN MORGAN • Philadelphia. Pa.’ Art Psychology • Newman Club I; Social Service In Action 3 HARRY MORJIGIAN, JR. • Hoverfown, Po • Art ; Phytic • American Institute ol Phy c� 3, ec 4. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, vice-pre 4 YVONNE EAUNE MOROSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Nursing RAYMOND E. MORRIS • lontdale. Pa • Arts, Psychology UNDA GAIL MORRISON • lonsdowne. Pa • Educotion. Elementory • Women's Glee Club I. HBW; Scholarship chrmn 3.4 FRANCIS I. MORTIMER • Philodelphio. Po ’ Community College. Electronic Technology LOUIS MORUCCI • Philadelphia. Po • Educoton. Social Studies • Vorsity Soccer 2.3,4 TOBY EILEEN MOSICANT • Ph,lodelph,a. Pa • Education. History • Distinguished Juniors Program 3; Phi Alpha Theto; Kappa Delta Epsilon DEBORAH E. MOSKO • Philadelphia. Pa • Educotion, Elementory • H.llel. Mitten Student league I. CHARLOTTE ELLEN MOSKOFSKY • Bolo Cynwyd. Po • Arts. Fine Arts • Internot-onol Club 4, French Honor Society 4. Millet. MIRIAM H. MOSKOFSKY • Bolo Cynwyd, Po • Community College. Secretarial JAMES NICHOLAS MOUCAIANIS • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College; Electronic Technology • C C. Student Council Rep I; I E.E.E chrmn 1,2. CRAIG SCOTT MOYER • Souderton. Pa • Education. Physic ol • Freshman Footboll I; Varsity Football 2.3,4; Varsity Swimming 2.3,4; H.P.E R treat 2, v«ce-pre 3. CHARLES MUCHNICK • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting GAIL ARLENE MUSTIN • Philadelphia, Po • Educotion Elementory • Mitten Sfu dent league 1,2, Koppa Delta Epsilon 3.4. DONNA MYCHAIEJKO • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Business • New-mon Club 1,2. Owletter 1,2; Ukroinion Club 2; C C Student Council treo . 3,4. 314 Class of 1964 MARCY DEE MYEROFF • Cornden, NJ. • Art.; Speech Theropy • Sigmo Alpho Eto 3.4. JUDITH CAROL MYERSON • Philadelphia. Po • Educotion. Elementory • Ph. Sigma Sigmo. .ec. 3, vice-pre . 4; Mitten Student league 2,3; Temple Now. 1 EDEN NABY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Secondary • Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3,4, Political Science Club 4 ROGER THOMAS NAZELEY • Philadelphia. Po • Bu� .ne� � . Accounting • Beta Alpha P i Sergeant-at-orm 4 GLENN JOSEPH NEC • Camden. NJ • Community College. Electronic. Technology • LE.E.E. 2; IM Football 4. Basketball 4 RICHARD HOWARD NEEDLE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Health, Physical, and Recreation • Varsity Cro.s Country 1,2,3.4, Troek 1,2,3.4. LESLIE NEIFEID • Philadelphia. Po • Education; English • Temple Newt 1,2,3. JOSIE NELSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Tyler; Art Education • Delta Sigmo Theto; Tyler Art Magozine Sole.man 1,2.3; Tyler Chorus 1,2; Modern Dance 1,2, Dance Comm. 1,2. STEPHEN LOUIS NEMEROFSKY • Philadelphia, Po • Any Physic. • Moth Society 3,4. Physic Honor Society 3,4; IM Sport. KATHRYN NEMIR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel LOWELL NERENBERG • Bala-Cynwyd. Pa • Art.,- Mathematics • Pi Mu Epulon SHARON JOAN NEUFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel; Alpha Lambda Dolto; Kappa Delta Epsilon HARRIET NEWBORN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elomentary • Koppo Delta E.pilon. FRANCES HARRIET NEWMAN • Balo ynwyd. Po. • Education; Elementary. GEORGIANNA CARRIE NEWMAN • Philadelphia. Po. • Community College; Business Owletter I. 315 NEIL STANLEY NEWMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Any History • Hillel. AWN H. NEWMAYER • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Basic Business. JAY L. NEVINS • New York, N Y • Arts. Mathematic • Hillel. IM Basketball, Footboll STEVEN NEWSTAT • Philadelphia. Po • Educot� on, Molhemotie • Temple New 4. Freshmon Orienlotion 4. CHARLOTTE ANN NEWTON • Polmyro, NJ. • Community College: Secretoriol • 5fudent Council Repre entot vo 2, Convocoiion Chairman 2. Owletter 1,2. Sociol Committee 2. OKSANA HIIDEGARD NIKOROVICH • Phdodelphio. Pa. • Education. Elementary • Wh.te Supper Ticket chrmn 2; Young Republican Orgonicoton 1.2,3.4, Pep Club 4; Ukroniun Club 1.2,3, treo 4. IM Volleyball 2.3.4; Political Science Club 2, WAA 2- GEORGE WILLIAM NISE • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting CHARLES CURTIS NOEL, JR • Philadelphia. Pa • Art , History • Student Peace Union 1.2,3,4. Oebote Society 2,3,4; Sword Society. Student Council 3; College Bowl Team 3.4; Frcshmon Comp 4 HELEN 0. NOEL • West 0 e� fer, Po • Am . Socology JULES J. NOROLINGER • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Economic • H lei DANIEL JOSEPH NOVAl • Mr Carmel, Po • Am Biology • B logy Club 1.2.3.4, Newmon Club 1,2.3,4. ROSANNE NOVICK • Clifton, NJ • Tyler 0«� =gn • Tyler Art Mogox.ne Volleyball 2; Tylor Student Show 3. Reader' Service for the Bl.nd 1,2.3 ALBERT CHRISTIAN NUESSLE JR. • Ha boro, Pa • Commumcot-on Radio-TV • WRTl 1,2.3.4; Sigma Delto Chi 3. pre� relotion officer 4, IM softball 1,2.3,4 ARLENE LINDA NUSSBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • Hille1 BETH ARONY ODESS • Sovannah, Georgia • Artt: English • Delta Ph. Epsilon. English Honor Society 1.2; Hillel. I. RONALD OFFNER • Delphi. Po • Community College. Electronics Technology • CC Student Council 1,2; IEEE 1.2.4, C.C Soccer 2 DOLORES EILEEN O'LENIK • Ph.lodelph.o. Po • Arts: English • French Club I 3 Spanish Club I, French Honor Society 3,4 English Honor Society 2.3. pre 4. Vest-pocket Theatre 3,4; Tcmplayer 3,4, College Bowl Team 3.4 ROBERT STEPHEN OMERT • Ronton, NJ • Community College Architectural Oe sign • CC Student Council 3; Donee Comm 2.3. C.C IM Football 2.3.4. Baseball 2,3.4, Basketball 2, Swimming 2.3.4 WILLIAM CHARLES ORKFITZ, III • henton. NJ College ol Music Music CHESTER VICTOR ORIIK, JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • Sigma Pi councilor 3. MORRIS LEE OROCOFSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Society 3,4 Hillel 316 • Temple University CHARLES T PASCHAll • Norristown, Po • Community College. Architecfurol Detign MARY ANN PASQUAY • Philodelphio. Pa • Arts, English • T employers 3,4; Vest-pocket Theo’er 2.3.4, Reader's Theotor 3.4. English Honor Society 3.4. University Theater I. ARTHUR FRANK PASSIC • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Business Administration BARTON A. PASTERNAK • Philadelphia. Po • Bus ness. Pre-Low • Phi S.gmo Delta Vice Moster Frotre 2.3.4 Student Discount Coord ot-on Comm 4. Hillel. Pre-low Club 3.4. Political Science club 3.4. Student Rep Porfy class organizer 2.3.4 FRED STEVEN PAUL • Philadelphia. Po • Arts Mothemot.cs JOHN STEPHEN PEAKE, JR. • Philodelphio, Po • Business. Business Administration • Varsity Swimming 3,4 Monogement Club 4 DAVID PECARSKY • Philodelphio, Po • Business Administration • Marketing Club 4. Pre-low Club 4 MARTIN DAVID PECHTER • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Marketing • Vorsify Golf Team 3 EMILY WILLIAMS PECK • Hofboco. Po • Education JAMES J. PEEKLO • Conshohoeken. Po • Business, Communication • WRTl 3.4. Newman Club NATALIE SUE PEIKIN • Springfield. Po • Education Etemenrory • lota AJpho Pi sec 4, H.llel sec 1.2.3.4 WILLIAM JOHN PELLEGRINI • Springfield, Po • Community Cciege. Chemical Technology • IM Football 1,2, Bosketball 1,2 STANLEY FRANCIS OSTASZEWSKI • Ph.lodelph.o. Pa • Business. Business Ad m.nistrotion • Baseball 1.2,3.4. co-capt PHYLLIS R WEINRAU8 OSTROFF • Philodelphio, Po • Educot n. Elementory ANITA OSTRON • Ph. ode phio. Po • Community College STEPHEN F. OXMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Communications • WRTi FM chief engineer I, business mgr 3. program director 4. WRTl AM program director I. studio mgr. 2. Sigma Delta Chi 3.4. IM Sports 1,2,3,4 CHARLOTTE OZER • Ph 'odelph.o. Po • Educof.on. Elementory • lota Alpho P-rush ehrmn. 3; Mitten Student leogue 2.3,4. H.llel Freshman Orientation 2.3,4. Freshmon Comp 2,3.4. Koppa Delto Epsilon 3.4. Templor Heeler 3 LOUIS M PADULA • f lonsdown, Po • Community College. Electro- cs Technology • IEEE. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH PAGE • Philodelphio. Po • Arts. Speech Pothology • IM Bosketball 1.2.3. Volleyball 1.2. Chrmn of White Supper 1962; Alpho Gcmmo Delto corres sec . Sigma Alpha Eto progrom coordinator ARMAND JOSEPH PAGLIARINI • Cnnom.nion. NJ • Business Accounting • SAM MARTIN PARHAT • Philodelphio. Pa • Business. Aceount.ng IRA AlAN PENN • Silver Spring, Md. • Business. Business Administrotlon • Hillel, Temple Nows 1,2,3,4; TEMPLAR Assutont 3; Tou Delta Phi house mgi I, sec 2. vice-pres 3, historion 3. L STEPHAN PERCHICK • Philadelphia. Po. • Education. Morketmg • H.Hel. WRTI 3,4; Americon Marketing Ann. 4 NORMA PERCHONOCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Am; History • V omen'i Gleo Club 1,2.3,4; Civil Liberties Comm 1,2; Student Peoce Union 2,3, Amerlcons for Democratic Action 2. Student Council Civil Rights Comm Chrmn. 4. Philodelphia lutoriol Proiect 3,4 GARY OWEN PEREZ • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpho Ps 3.4 MYRNA DEBBI PERKINS • Philadelphia, Po. • Community College Secretor-ol ARNOLD MURRAY PES • Huntingdon Volley. Pa • Business Accounting • Bela Alpha Psi 3,4. Phi Sigma Delta. PRISCILLA MARIA PETRULLO • Hovertown. Pa • Community College; Genera! Arts • Newman Club I; Owfettcr I WILLIAM FRANK PETRY • Warrington, Po • Community College Monuory Sc-ence • P. Sigmo Eta treat 2 LINDA RICHELLE PHARIS • Medio. Pa • College of Musk instrumental V.ui c • Woman's Glee Club I. University Orchostra 1,2,3,4. Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4 O.o-mond Band 1.2.3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3; Temployert 1.2.3.4 RICHARD TIM PHILLIPS • Annapoln. Md • Education. Health. Phys-col. Recreation • Vors.ty Gym Team 2.3,, capt 4. STEPHEN PHILLIPS • Philadelphia. Po • Business Accounting • Temple News 1.2,3,4; SAM. TEMPLAR ed. 2,3. Tou Delta Phi quaestor 3. Sigma Dello Chi wee pres 4 MARTIN SIDNEY PINCUS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Communications • WRTI FM news member 3, AM personnel direction 3, program director 4. stolon manager 4. Sigma Oelto Chi. Class of 1964 MICHELLE RICKI PINCUS • Philad' 'phio, F • Educot.cn, English ond Speech Theropy • Hillel; S'gmo Alpho Eto. girth Honor Society 3,4. Koppo Delta Epsilon 3,4; Volleyball Team 2 MAIDA D. PINKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Po • Business Business Education • Hillel. Business Ed Club 1,2, sec. 3, p'es. 3. Modern Donee Group 2, Pi Omego Pi vice pres. 4; Kcppo Delta Epsilon 3,4 NICHOLAS JOSEPH PIRO • Olendoro, NJ • Community College; Architectural Design • Architecture Club 1.2,3; IM Football 3 ANTHONY JOHN PtTALE • Hommonton, NJ. • Business. Accounting • Ph. Koppo Theto Pledgemotter 3; Varsity Footboll 2,3.4. IF Softball 1,2,3,4, Vofleyboll 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2.3.4, School of Business Undergraduate Boord of Monogement. John son Hail Unit pres 4. Dormitory vice-pres 4 UNDA ROBERTA PITERN • Philodelphio, Pa • Education Elementary MARK PfTKOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College; Electronics Technology ELIZABETH ANNA PITT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Women s Glee Club 1.2,3,4s UCM 2.3,4 VIVIAN ALICE PITT • Irvington, NJ • Arts H.ttory • Phr Sigma Sigma rcc sec Astton. Magnet. Ph. Alpha Theta 3,4.- Mitten Student league 1,2. Peabody Hall Exec Board vice-pres. 4. Resident Women's Assn Senote 4. Standards Council 4; Student Council Dorm Rep 4 Elections Comm 4. Acodem Advisory Board 4 Freshman Orientation 1,2.4; Freshmon Camp 4. Distinguished Juniors Progrom 3. 4. Peabody Holl scholarship chrmn. 2,4 318 BARBARA WERNER PODELl • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elomontary. MARTIN POKORNY • Woodmere, NY Am Biology • Pi Lambda Phi. IT Bowling 1.2.3, Hondball 1,2.3. Sohboll 1,2.3. Soccer 1.2.3 FERN ELLEN POLASKI • Philadelphia, Po • Education English EVELYN POLLOCK • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Elementary • Vice-pre of June 1964 SEEEd class. Emmo Johnson Award Society 3.4 EILEEN SHARON POLONSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Secondary • W,l liom Holl Pendent Assistant 3,4, Diamond Deb capt 3,4; VestpocLet Theater 3; Hillel. ESTHER POLONSKY • Philadelphia. Po • Am RHODA GAIL POLSKY • Woodbury, NJ • Education Dentol Hygiene • Hygieno 2; Sigma Phi Alpha TIKVA POLSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Sociology • Hillel. Student Zionist Organisation. Mitten Student league 2; Social Service in Action 3. THOMAS M POMEROY • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College Business PHYLLIS ADELE PONNOCK • Philadelphia, Po • Education, Elementary NICHOLAS POPCHUK • Philodelph.o. Po • Community College. Electrons Technology GARY IRA PORTNAY • flushing, NY • Am Bology • P. lombdo Ph., Hillel IF Handball 2,4. Student Council Oorm Rep 3. Pre-Med Society 4, Biology Society publicity chrmn 4 CARL 0. POTNICK • leuittown. Po • Am. Politico! Science • Tou Epsilon Ph. pledge bursar 4. ICON 3.4, ICG 3.4. Political Science Club arrangement chrmn 3. pre 4 HENRY POTOPOWITZ, JR. • Annondole. NJ • Community College, Architectural Design • IM Footboll 2.3, Archery 2,3- RICHARD A PRANT • Croydon, Po • An ; B.ology MARY I. PRICE • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Social S'ud.et SUSAN ELAINE PRICE ’ Menon, Pa • Tyfe F.ne Am GLORIA PURNELL • Philodelphio, Po • Art . Sociology • UCM 3.4 le Circle Fran-con 3. le Petit Cercle Francoi 4, Sociol Service in Action MARLENE S. RABINOWITZ • Comdex. NJ • Educot-on Elementary • Hillel English Honor Society 2,3,4; Mitten Student leogue 1,2. Kappo Delta Epsilon vice-pee 3,4. Student Government Constitution Comm I 319 MARCIA MAXINE RAOBIll • Philadelphia. Po • Edueotion. Elementory • WRTl I. MiW; Koppa Delto Epsilon WIUIAM G. RAKE • Philadelphia. Po • Busmen. Pre-low • Tou Epsilon Phi; IF Sports. Pre law Society. JEREMA STEPHEN RAKOCZY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Electronics Technology • Ukraman Club 1,2,3 ANDREA RITA RAKOFF • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Elementory • H.llel CLAIR JOHN RAMSEY • Fair Ira Hilli. Po • Community College. Basic Business • IM Track 3. JILL SERINSKY RAPPAPORT � Philadelphia, Pa • Edueotion. Elementary • Astron; Phi Sigma Sigmo; Acodorrue Disoplmo Comm 3,4; Temple News I; Hillel; Mitten Student Leogue 1,2 JULIAN RAPPAPORT • Philadelphia, Pa • Am. Psychology • Distinguished Jon ■or Progrom. Distinguished Seniors Program MICHAEL LEE RAPPAPORT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Society 3,4, Pre-Mod Society 3,4 JUDITH BARBARA RAVITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Mathematics Honor Society 3.4 GAIL H. RAZNOV • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Temple News I. le Petit Cercle Francois 2; WRTl 2; English Honor Society 3.4 REGINA AGNES REAGAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • English Hono' Society 4 DIANE ROBERTA REED • Philodelphio, Pa • Edueotion. Heolth. Physical, Recreation • Vorsify Hockey 1,2, Basketball 1,2. H P E R. exec board club 1,2,4 JOHN MICHAEL REGAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business.- Journalism • S-gmo Delta Chi 3, sec 4 Freshman Basketball Team I Newman Club 1,2,3,4 WRTl Sports Staff 2,3,4. Temple News 3 ROBERT REIDENBERG • Philadelphia, Po. • Community College; Business. JOAN MARY REINISH • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. English RICHARD JAY REISBOARD • Newark, NJ. • Arts Psychology • P lambdo Phi social chrmn 2, assistant pledge moster 3, rec. sec. 3. parliamentarian 4, IF Bose-boll 1,2,3,4, Football I, Soccer 2,3, Bowfinq 2,3; Student Rep. Club 4. Prom Comm 4. Homecommg Co-chrmn. 2; Cornivol Comm 2,3 IRVIN L REISS • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting • Beto Alpho Ps 3, sec 4 WYNNE RENZIN • Wynnewood, Po. • Edueotion. English • English Honor Society. 320 Hillel; Sec Ed Student Assn Am Political Science JANET MARCIA RESHES • Philadelphia, Po Science Club 2.3. Philo Tutorial Pro,ect 3. LAWRENCE CHARLES RHOADES • tevirtown, Pa • Business. Buimess Admits-utrotron RUSSELL ROBERT RHODES • ProspccM. le, Pa • Community College General Arts • IM Football I RICHARD ALBERT RICE • Hortrto , Po • Am. Ph.losopny ERROL R RICH • Philadelphia. Pa • Business Manogement • Alpho Eps.lon P exec board 3.4; Marketing Club 4 SAM 4, IF Sport 3.4 FRANK G. RICHARDS, III • St Davids, Po • Business, Business Admm.strot.on FRANK JAMES RICHARDS • ffo� yn, Pa • Art ; Sociology • TCf 7.3.4 ILENE BEVERLY DOZER RICHMAN • Ph.fode phio. Po • Am. Biology • Mine. Student league I; Modern Ooncc Club I. Faculty Debote I. Ajtron CAROL ANN RICKERT • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Sponish • Sponish Honor Society 3,4. University Theater 2 Temple University ROY NATHANIEL RIECHMAN • Aleodowb ook, Po Sigma Delta sec I, Marketing Club 3,4; Goll 3.4. Business. Marketing • Phi BEVERLY RAE RIFKIN • Yeadon, Pa • Business Journalism CAROL LEE RIGHTS • Abingron. Pa • Tyler. Pointing • Women Glee Club 2,3 PATRICIA RIZZOLO • Philodclphio. Po • Education. English • English Honor So cicty 3,4 Education; Elementary • Freshman JUDITH R ROBBINS • Philode phio, Pa Orientation; Hillcl, Bowling; Swimming, PEARL DIANE ROBBINS • Philadelphia, Po • Educonon. History MARLENA BRENDA ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Po • Education English • Urn versity Orchestra 1,2,3. sec 4. Concert Choir 2; Opera Orchestra 2; English Honor Society 3.4, Hillcl, University Chamber Orchestra, Woman's Glee Club 1,2.3,4 Freshman Camp 4, freshman Orientation 4 SHARON ROBINSON • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Social Studies • Engl.sh Honor Society Education; Elemontory • Newmon Club I JOHN P. ROCHE • Philadelphia. Pa Student Council Rep. I. GEORGE H. RODNEY • Mount Holly, NJ. • Community College; Electronics Tech nology GERALD EUGENE ROMA • Upper Darby. Pa • Education Spanish ELMER H. C. ROMEIS • Norristown, Po • Business, Business Administration • Vor-sity Footboll 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2.3.4. Alpha Ch. Rho. pres. 3.4; SAM 4. IF Track 2. 3.4. Basketball 3.4. Swimming 3.4; Fraternity Presidents’ Council 3.4 0 0 3 2 • o “• W3 u n O 3 9-30 1 y 3 3 • i. 4 w 5 . « 0 a _ •� 5 o Q. Ilf' si : £ Jf a U 3 c . ■ :§ 1 ii o r o ? - 5 M 5T| 5 5 • 2 .:f.| :-tr sr i - I ?l £ ? Ig r 6 ? r 3 c X 3 C S ® 3 � 9 2 S 5 V i -=1 = 5 K) 1 :r m g n ? O � 2 n r'« A O 5 m i | A « - S’ 0-0 V? ;s II j c 0 1 5 JO JO f 5 3 Z $ Z m X c f ■ z � JO O 0 m Z JO O 0 £x I ” •? 5 y � o O Z CD m JO m Z CO -4 JO o � V — H 0 z O • m Z 0 m Z n 0 • 1 ? 1 f £ s 3 5 c i 1 O £ u '? X w o a « ? 8 I A y 6 ? •� ? • w 5 4 f 0 3 m 3 « x m ft c a O f S' y ? I -« C if 0 � 6 3 X c a • 1 X • f 1 u ? B x X i- w t � ? ?: s fc?is 3 ‘-3 C m I N?0 y n JO f 1 4b JO O WA m i?! I :,s Z s ? 5 g- X = V y S ? 3 2 f O 0 x J? «s o •• 5 5 ? i ? t, 4; no i % 3 0? 3 ° -'S3 « ■� r y • 3 b ? • }«| n y • j?. 3 i ? 1 f H £ 2 1 K1 c o - I o I 3 ■o 0 a • 1 8 O CB X 1 x = o z z m 2 - E 0 o 0 m FAITH ROSSEN • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementary RHODA E. ROTH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • M.tten Student leogue I. MAFAIDA GRACE ROTONDO • Trenton, NJ • Education, Science Comprehension WENDY ROSIYN ROTH • Philadelphia. Po • Art}. Engl.th • Student Council 2.3.4. oph clot pret 2, |un or clot pret 3. student council vice-pre . 3. pro 4. Cheerleader 1,2,3.4 Phi Sigma Sigma tocial chrmn. 4. Englith Honor Society 2.3,4. Biology Club 3; Pre-Med Society 3; faculty lecture and Convocation Comm tec. 2,3,4; Academic Adviiory Board 4, Student Rep Party 1,2,3,4; Fre hmon Comp 2,3,4; Frethmon Orientation 1,2,3; All-Univertity Weekend comm chrmn. 3. Temple New I, Senior Giving Comm 4 ROCHEUE ROTHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College Botic Bonnet FERN ROCHELLE ROVIN • Philadelphia. Po • Am Hutory • French Club 4 International Club 4 STUART BYRON ROVIN • Somordole. NJ • Art ; Mothemotict. CAROL SUSAN ROVNER • Philadelphia, Po • Tyler. Groph.c • tvt r Chotu 1.2. Tyler Office Stoff 2. Tyler Student Guide 1,2,3 NICHOLAS E RUBEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Butinttt; Accounting • p, lambda Phi. IF Football 2. Boteboll 2 ANNETTE DONNA RUBIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education. Elementory • Temple New I, Hillel; Dance Club 1 JOAN R RU8IN • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Engl. h • Englith Honor Society 2.3.4; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 3 MARK HARRIS RUBIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Bu lne� � Marketing • WRTl 3 MARILYN SHEILA RUBIN • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Mothemot«t ROGER RUBIN • Philadelphia. Po • Ant; Soool Science • Phi Alpho The� o. Hutory Honor Society 3, pro 4 Sponith Honor Society 3,4 RUTH E. RUBIN • Penmouhen, NJ. • Education. Elementory • Hillel. DONALD JAMES RUDISIll • Ore el H ll. Pa • Art . Speech-Communication • WRTl 2.3 WORLEY RONALD RUDISIU • York. Pa . u� .ne� � Accounting • IF Sport WILLIAM DAVID RUDOLPH • Philadelphia. Po • Art Psychology Hillel; IM Sport I. Vortity Swimming 2.3. 323 DORIS M RUPP • Philodelphio, Po • Community College. Secretarial • Bowling Club I. C.C Soliboll Team I. Owletter typist 1,4. Social Comm chrmn 4, Student Council Rep 4. C.C Publicity Comm 4. C.C. Moot Comm 4 JOY DORIS RUSCOE • Fort Washington. Po • Am. History • Student Council 1.2; Woman'� Glee Club 1.2. French Club 1.2. CHARLES M. RUSH • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Physics ALEXANDER G RUSSEL • Tuc on, Arizona • Art English • Philo Tutonoi Proiect 3; English Honor Society 4 SANDRA FRANK RUTENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary PHIIUP JOSEPH SABATELU. JR • Philodelphio. Po • Art . Speech ond Dromo-tic Arts • Temple University Theatre 2.3; Temploye' V-ce-Pre 3 ELLEN ANDREA SACKETT • Philodelphio, Po • Education Engl.f • Sec Ed Student A � n 1.2 MARK R. SAIFER • Philadelphia, Po • Education, Health, Physical and Recreation MARY ANN SALDAN • Philadelphia, Po • Education, Elomentory FERREL MARLYN SALEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • Debating Team I. Alpho lombdo Delta 1.2.3,4 CLAIRE GLORIA SALKIN • Philadelphia, Po • Educo'ion Elementary • Mitten Student league 1,2; H.llel; Kappa Dolto Epsilon sec 3,4 MORRIS LEON SAMIT • Philadelphia. Po • An . Philosophy MARVIN E. SANDLER • Philadelphia, Po • Art ; Pre-low • Too Delto Ph Student CouncJ � ec 2. Fre� hmon Comp StoH 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Stolf 2,3.4. Hillel, Cornivol Publicity co-chrmn 3, Bookstore Comm co-chrmn 2.3. Chrmn Exom Comm. 2 PHYUIS DINERT SANOROW • Philadelphia, Po • Educohon English • S gmo Alpha Eto ROCCO NICHOLAS SANTORO • Hovertown, Po • Community College, Architectural Design • Architectural Club 2.3. IM Sport 3; C.C. Student Council 1.2. AMY FAITH SARNOFF • Moplewood, NJ. • Arts, Spanish • Hille , International Club 1,2,3.4, Club Amistod 1,2, pres 3.4. Sigma Delta Pi 3.4 SANDRA ANNE SATINSKY • Bofo-Cynwyd. Po • Education. Elementary • Ph-Sigrna Sigmo see 4 Fre� hman Orientaton 3.4, Fre� hman Comp 4, Hillel Mitten Student league 3.4 MICHAEL JOSEPH SATZ • Philadelphia. Po. • Bunn . Accounting RICHARD SAUL • Philadelphia, Po • Business Accounting • 8eto Alpho Pit 4 JOHN RICHARD SAUTER, JR. • Philadelphia p0 • Educotion. English • Vo sity Football 1.2, Swimming 1,2.3. Copt. 4. Golf 1.2,3, eopt 4 M. RITA SCANNEll • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Sceretor.oi • Owlet te� 1,4, Newman Club 1,4; Social Comm 4 REX J. SCHAAFSMA • Plomheld. NJ • Community College Mortuory Science • Mortuory Froternify 2 LINDA SCHAEFFER • Philadelphia, Pa • Busmen; Business Education LORETTA T. SCHE8ERA • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Health. Physical, Recreation • Vorsity Hockey 1.2,3,4, Basketboll 1,2,3,4, loc'Osso 1,2. WAA corres sec 2, vice-pres. 3, pres 4. Alpho S gmo Alpha 1,4, treos 2.3; Phi Delta Pi 2, frees 3, pres 4 HARVEY J. SCHECTER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Biology • Biology Society 3,4 P� e Med Society 3.4, SUSAN LYNNE SCHEINFIELD • flalo-Cynwyd. Po • Education. Elementary DOLORES ELIZABETH SCHIAVINO • Philadelphia. Pa • Education languoge • University Theoter 2, Women’s Glee Club I. Opero Workshop 2. Concert Choir 2. sec 3.4 Temple University FRANK JOSEPH SCHIEBER • Trevose. Po • Community College Mechon.col De sign Technology • Technical Institute Student Council 1.2, pres. 3,4. A.S.T.M E. CHARLES PHILLIP SCHILLER • New York. N Y. • Arts. English • English Honor Society 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Johnson Hall vice-pres. 3, pres 3; Debating Team I, Young Democrats Orgoni otJon 1,2; Hillel DANIEL 0. SCHIULLO • V-ne ond NJ • Community College Architectural Design • Architectural Club 2,3, IM Footboll 3 JERRY MARTIN SCHLANGER • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Business • C C. Student Council 4; C.C TEMPLAR rep,; H-llel vice-pres. 2. IM Football 3.4; Bowling Club 1,2,4; Freshmon Orientation chrmn. 2,4 LEONARD SCHLANGER • Philadelphia. Po • Bviness Accounting MARILYN SCHLOR • Philadelphia, Pa Educo'-on, Elementary • MDCG 1.2,3,4. M-tten Student leogue 1 ANITA GLORIA SCHMUKLER • Philadelphia, Po • Arts, English • English Honor Soc-ety. Biology Society, Orchestra I. Hillel ROBERT SCHNEIDERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • 8usmess; Accounting STEPHEN ARTHUR SCHNELLER • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Mathematics • Mathematics Honor Society 3,4, IM Football 2 ETTA C. SCHNITZER • Philadelphia, Po • Educot on. English HOWARD A SCHOENFELD • Ph.lodelph.o. Po • Arts Moth • Bowl.ng Club 4 Young Democrats Orgon.ration 4 JUDITH ANN SCHREIBER • Lido Beach, NY • Education Elementary • Dormitory -tnc Intermurols 1.2, WAA 1,2,3. ALLAN HERBERT SCHUIMAN • Ph.lodelph.o. Po. • Am. Piychology • Ps. Chi 3.4. Temple Rep at World Affair Council 3. Hillel NADINE SCHULTZ • ilkins Park. Pa • Educatvon. Nursery, Kindergorten, Primary • Delta Phi Eptiion trea 3, 2nd vice-pre 4, pledge trea I, cake � ole chrmn 2.3; Hillel cho.r 1; Women Glee Club 1.2,3.4. Car Pool Comm I. LINDA JEAN SCHUMAN • Gleniide, Po • An . B ology • Biology Society 3, p'es 4 CLARE MARIE SCHWAB • lofoyen Hill. Po • Education; Elementory • AlphoGam mo Delto, choplom 4 ARNOLD S. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Po • Busines • Phi S.gmo Delto. Hillel JOSEPH EDWARD SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Art Political Science • Political Science Club 3.4 JOSEPH JOHN SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Busine . Accounting • Varjity Botketboll I, Baseball 2.4 MARCIA SANORA SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Busiest WILLIAM ALEXANDER SCOTT • Khybeo Poll Warwick f Bermuda • Tyler. Art Design • Varsity Soccer 1,2.3; IM Soccer Teom capt I. International Club vice-pre . 3, pro 4 ELAINE LOIS SEGAL • Philadelphia, Po • Community College Bu ne� EILEEN SEGAL • Philadelphia, Po. • Education, Elementary • Hillel. STEPHEN DAVID SEGAL • Hovertown Po. • Business Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3,4 ALBERT SEIDMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Accounting • Phi Alpha Theta 3. JOANNE JANE SEIGFRIED • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Elementory ROBERT EDWARD SEIINSKY • Cornwells Heights, Po • Community College Bun-ne � • Bowling Club 1,2 MARLENE SERODY • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementary WAITER JOSEPH SERAFIN • Wilmington, Delaware • Community College; Electronic Technology KENNETH SERATA • Philadelphia. Po • Buline . Industrial Management • Temple News 2; Hillel. Pre-law Society 2,3; SAM 2,3.4. Marketing Club 2,3.4 ELIDA AROINE SERVIN • Penn Volley. Pa • Tyler. Fine Arts SANDRA JOAN SHAPELOW • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, English • Hillel. Reodor's Service For the Blind, Sec Ed Student At n. activity comm. 1,2; English Honor Society 2.3.4 EILEEN SAFFREN SHAPIRO • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Span-th • Club Ami tad 1,2,3.4 Hillel. Delto Phi Epsilon; Modern Dance Club I; International Club 1.2. 3.4. Le Cercle Froncai 2. 326 Class of 1964 JOAN BARBARA SHAPIRO • Philadelphia, Pa • Edueot� on. French • Sec Ed S udenf Ann chrmn itudent foolities 3,4, trip comm Hillel: French Club; Spon-nh Club SHEUY E. SHAPIRO • Vineland, NJ. • Community College. Med ol Secretory • Owletter 3.4; Soc ol Comm 3,4 GENE W SHARPLESS • Medford, NJ • Community College JOYCE SHASHOUA • Cherry Hill, NJ • Am. Piychology NORTON SHECTMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Am. Chemutry. MONA R. SHEERR • Me rose Pork, Pa • Educot«on. Elementory • Kappa Delta Eptrfon 3.4 WILLIAM MICHAEL SHEBBY • Philadelphia. Po • Community Co'lege. Arch.tec tural Deiign • Architectural Club 2; IM Sporti 3.4 RONALD SWIREN SHEINSON • Philadelphia. Po • Artv Chemiitry • Student A! Miate American Chemical Society 2.3,4. Chemutry Society 2, treoi 3. vice-pret 4; Sword Society 3, treat 4; Pi Mu Epi'lon 3.4. Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4, Hillel. Die-tingyithed Juniort Program 3. BARRY DAVID SHENKMAN • Huntingdon Volley, Po • Buimen Secondary W-ucotion. PAUL MICHAEL SHENSA • Camden, NJ. • Am. Hutory • Pre law Society 3.4, Hillel. Tou Delta Phi; Frethmen Orientation 3.4 CAROLYN MAE SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Bulineii. Pre-low • Alpha lambda Oelto, Phi Alpha Theta 3.4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4. Aim of Women Studenti publicity chrmn, 3; Hillel. Pre-low Society 2,3.4 KAREN ELYCE SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • College of Music; Muiic • Diamond Band 1.2. Univeriity Orcheitro 1.2.3; Woodwind Eniemble 1.2,3; D-amond Honor Society 1,2. Chorui I; Hebrew Club 1. SANDRA CAROL SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education English HARRY S. SHIROFF • Philadelphia. Po • Bui-netv Economics HERB J. SHIROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Bulineii. Accounting • Freshman Orientation Comm SHEELA GAY SHOEMAKER • Philadelphia, Po • Am. Speech Therapy • Temployen 2,3.4. WRTI 2.3,4. Sigma Alpho Eta treat. 3.4. FRED SHOON • Icvrffown, Po • Am. Physics • Sigma Pi Sigmo 4 Hillel BETSY RUTH OKUN SHORE • Philadelphia. Po • Education Elementary • Hillel Bowling 2 327 ANITA A. SHMUKIER • Philadelphia. Po • Am Biology • French Club 2. Biology Society 3,4 GENE WILIS SHARPLESS • Medford, NJ • Community College, Mechomeol De � ign Technology • A.ST.ME I, program chrmn. 2,3; CC Student Council � ec � 'eo� 2,3 MELVYN SHORR • Philodelphio. Po • Art . Mothematic . LINDA SHRAGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Secretarial ELLEN HOPE SHULMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Hillel. Student Zion.it Organization � ee 2.3; Philodelphio Tutorial Proiect 3. William Hall toclol chrmn 3, Jr countelort 3. RICHARD HOWARD SHULMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Am B.ology • Biology So ciety 3,4, IM Soccer 2. STANLEY LEWIS SHUMAS • Philadelphia, Po • Butme . Accounting • Phi Sigmo Delta; IF Bowling. Botketboll 2.3; fraternity Sport Rep. 3 LARRY ALAN SHUSMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Butinet . Accounting • SAM 3 CAROLYN IRIS SHUSTERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elemcntory • Hi'lel STEPHEN SIDEWATER • CHRISTINE MARIE SIERANT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Secretarial • Owletter 1,4; Newman Club 1.4; Sociot Comm, 4 JAMES I. 5ILBERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Art . Biology • Biology Club, Biology Society. EILEEN SILO • Philadelphia, Po • Art . Mathematic • AJpha lambda Delto; Hillel, Pi Mu Ep ilon 3.4 Sigmo Pi Sigma 4 ANDREA JOYCE SILVER • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Social Science LINDA M. SILVER • Vordley, Pa • Education. Elementory PATRICIA JUNE SILVERBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementory ALLEN H. SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • But.ne.i Morket.ng ALMA TOBY SILVERMAN • Penniauken. NJ • Art . Englith • Temple New 1.2.3. entertomment ed. 4 M.tten Student league 1,2. Engllth Honor Society 3,4. Magnet treat 3.4; Attron. Frethmon Comp 2.3. French Club 1. Frethmon Or.enrofon 1 328 ANITA FAYE SILVERMAN • levittown, Pa • Am. Piychology • Peobody Moll Food comm 1j Hill ); Modem Donee Workshop I. Young Democrat Orgon.jsot.on 3 PHILLIP BARRY SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Pre-Law • Hilfel. Polii-Icol Science Club 3,4; TURO 3,4 MURRAY ELUOT SIMON • Philadelphia. Po • Mus.C; Voice • Hillel. Men s Glee Club I. Concert Choir 2,3,4, Opera Workshop 2,3.4 HARRICE N. SIMONS • fio o-Cynwyd, Pa • Arts. Speech and Dromonc Arts • Vest pocket Theater 2; Reader's Theater. Sigma Alpha Eto 4 JOYCE JEWELL ROSE MARIE SINGAOGA • Phitodelphio. Po • Educot.on Elo memory • Newman Club BONNIE ARLENE SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Temployers 2, Political Science Club 2.3 ANTHONY JOSEPH SINOONI • Waterford, NJ. • Education Health, Physical, Recreation • Varsity Gym team 2,3; Boscboll 2,3.4; H P E R Student Major Club senior rep 4 EDWARD S. SINGER • OreJond. Po • Arts. Biology • Pre-Med Society 3.4, Biology Society 3,4; Distinguished Juniors Progrom. IRVING SINGER • Comden, NJ • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3.4 SAM 4, IM Basketball 3. Temple University JEFFREY A SINGER • New York. N Y. • Arts. Psychology • Temple News 3; WRTl 3, IM Dorm 2,3, Dorm Unit Pres. 3. TESS SANDRA SINGER • Phi.'odelph.o. Pa • Arts. English • Temple Nows 2,3.4. History Honor Society vice-pres 3,4. English Honor Society 3,4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4 Ast on. Magnet; International Club 3,4; Assn, ol Women Students 2.3. Hillel RHODA SIRKEN • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Elementory • Mitten Student League I; Temple Outing Club 3 BARBARA JANE SIROTA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Alpha lombdo Delto 1,2. sec 3.4. English Honor Society 3.4; History Honor Society 3.4; Astron. Magnet. Foreign Students Comm, Foreign Student Orientation. WRTl AM I, FM 1,2; French Contest Guide ond Morke' 1; French Club 4, Foreign Student Comm 3. DEBRA WASSERMAN SITNER • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Elementary OEBORAH M. SKLAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Secretarial • Freshman Or.entotion 4, Registrot.on Comm. 4 ELAINE LITVIN SKLAR • Philadelphia, Po. • Education. Spanish • Hillel Spanish Honor Society 4. S. JAY SKLAR • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History ROCHELLE SHELLY SKULSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementory GERALD FREDERICK SLACK • Burlington, NJ. • Community College. Mortuory Science MICHAEL JAY SlINGBAUM ■ Jeakmrown. Po • Community College. Aircondition Technology. JOHN PAUL SLOBOGIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Community College Chemical Tech oology • IM Football 1,2.4, Basketball 1,2. BRUCE PAUL SIOAN • Philodelph10, Po • Am, Biology • Vanity Fencing team 1.2. HM; SZO 2,3.4 STANLEY SLOAN • Philadelphia, Po • Educolion. Psychology • Alpho Epsilon P. fund railing co-ehrmn. 2, newspoper comm chrmn 2, ed. 3; IF Soccer 2. DAVID ELLIS SLOANE • Upper Darby. Pa • Arts. Piychology • Alpho Phi Omego 3, 4; Pli Chi 4 JOEL SLUTZ • Philodelphio, Po • Am, Mathematics FRANCIS JOSEPH SMAKA • Swoyerviffe, Pa • Education. Math mot,c� • Varsity Football 1,2,3.4 IM Bosketboll 1.2.3,4. Baseball 1,2. Pi Mu Epsilon EDWIN P. SMITH • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Marketing • Tau Epsilon Phi, IF Sports 1.2,3,4 GWENDOLYN C. SMITH • Philadelphia. Po • Education; English'and Spon.sh • Newman Club 1,2,4; Women s Glee Club 2.3 JOYCE LYNNE SMITH • Taunton take, NJ • Education Elementory • Mojoretios 1,2,3,4; Alpho Sigmo Alpho chaplain 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3, Bosketboll 1,2.3; TCF 2.3.4, MARJORIE ELLEN SMITH • Philadelphia. Po. • Education, Elementary. RITA LOIS SMITH • Philadelphia. Po • Education, Elementory. DIANE SMUCKLER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Am Art Education • French Convenotion Club 4, publicity mgr JOANNE ROCHELLE SNYDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • H e TEMPLAR I; Freshmon Camp 2.3, Freshmon Orientation 2,3; Sigmo Alpha Eto Class of 1964 LAWRENCE R. SNYDER • Ph.lodelphio. Po • Business. Accounting LEONARD SNYDER • Philadelphia. Po. • Business, Politico! Science. ROSALYN RUTTENBERG SOBEK • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. English ARLENE SOFFER • Huntingdon Valley, Po • Education; Elementary • Hillel MILTON DAVID SOIFERMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting BERNICE SHEILA SOIFFEN • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1,4. vice-prcs. 2; pres 3; Hillel religious chrmn 3 ESTEUE RITA SOKOLOV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary. CAROL DORAN SOLO • Jenkmtown, Po. • Education. Social Studies • Alpho Sigma Alpho corr sec 3; Varsity Hockey 1; Diamond Debs 3. Newman Club JOSEPH SAUL SOLOMON • Philadelphia, Po • Arts; History • WRII 1. Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4. Young Democrats Orgamxofion 3,4; Prelow Society 2; Tau Epsilon Phi 330 BARBARA EVELYN SOLTOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Educotion. Elementory • Ph. Sigmo Sigmo, Alpho lambda Delta. DALE SORKIN • Weitbvry. NY • Art , F.ne Am • Hillel. Peabody Mall big titter 2, lunior countelor 3, floor chrmn 3. HELENE N. SORKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Educotion, Elementory • H lle ELLEN SPAIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Am Speech. STEPHEN DAVID SPAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College Architectural Detign • IM Spom BARBARA LEE SPEAR • Philodetphio. Pa • Education, Elementory • Hillel; Koppo Delta Eptilon 3.4. PAULA SPECTOR • Philadelphia. Pa • Am. English • Alpha lombdo Oelto; Hillel. Englith Honor Society 3.4 BARBARA LYNNE SPICIER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary. BURTON SPITZER • Philadelphia. Pa • Butinetv But.nett Adminiitrotion • Alpho Eptilon Pi football copt 4; Americon Marketing Attn. pret. 4. IF Football 3 SHARON HARAD SPITZER • p'iiladelphio, Po • Educotion. Elementory LOUIS W. SPRINGER • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Electronic! Technology SHEIOON STALLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Am. Biology • IM Athletic 3.4 JANE LAUREL STAMLER • Union. NJ • Education. Sociol Science • Tenon Team 3.4; Peabody Mall ttondordt council 4 ANTHONY ROY STARNER • Newtown Squore. Po • Community College Electronic Technology • I E E E. 3.4. IM Sportt 3,4. C.C Student Council I DAVID LAWRENCE STEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Butinett • Hillel DAVE IRWIN STEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Am. Biology • Young Republican Club 3.4. Phi Eptilon. Chemittry Soc-ety 4; B ology Society 4 ELLEN M. STEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Art . Ptychology • Hillel. KENNETH STEIN • Philadelphia, Po • Am. Biology 331 SYBIL GOLDBERG STEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, English • English Honor Society 3,4, Alpha lombdo Delto CAROL LYNN STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Po Community College. Secretarial • Millel. Freshman Or.entation 4; Registration Comm 4 MARILYN STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eto 3,4. ROY STEINHOUSE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Biology. LOIS BARBARA STERLING • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College, Secretarial • Women's Glee Club I. Owletter asst ed. 3. C.C. Student Council 3; freshman Orientation Comm. 3; TEMPlAR Heeler 1; Hillel IAN STERN • Penntavken, NJ. • Business. Communications. Rodlo ond T V • WRTI 1,2.3.4; Sigma Delto Chi treos. 3,4. Speech Debates Judge 2 LAWRENCE MARK STERN • Broomall, Po • Arts. Politico! Science • Tau Eos'on Phi vice chancellor 3, choncellor 4. Academic Advisory Board 3.4. Sword Sociery pres 4. Student Tutonol Society 2,3,4. Political Science Club 3.4, Froternlry Presidents Council 4, trees 4; Templayers I; Vestpocket Theoter 2 LOUIS WM. STERN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mothemotics • Sigma Pi Sigmo 2,3. trees 4, American Institute ol Physics 2,3, vice-pres. 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. Tau Ep don Phi. Hillel; IF Football 1.24,4, Basketball I.2.3.4, Soccer 1.2,3. copt 4, Track and Field I.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3,4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4 SUSAN LINDA STEIERMAN • Jersey City, NJ • Education; Elementary • Peobody Hall standards council 3. Peobody Floor government pres 3; Acodemic Advisory Board 3.4 LINDA JUDITH STERNBERG • Pennsouken NJ • Education. Elementary • Hillel Women's Glee Club I DON WILLIAM STEWART • Bcividere. NJ • Community College Mortuory Science • C.C. Basketboll Teom I, Mortuory Frotemity 2. IM Basketball 2. JEANETTE DANENE STEWART • Bossier City, la • Education. Elementary JEFFERSON STOKES • Mf Holly. NJ • Arts English • Varsity Tennis 3.4 HAROLD SLOTNICK • Philadelphia. Po • Arts Biology MICHAEL STEPHEN STOLZER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Mathematics JUDITH ANN STRANKO • St. Clair, Pa • Education. Nursing Education. PATRICIA JEAN STRAUS • Elkim Pork, Po • Community College. Secretarial. MARVIN ROBERT STRAUSS • Ph.lodelphio, Po • Arts. Sociology • IM Bosketboll 1,2,3,4. Boseball 3. Football 3,4,- Polit� col Science Club 4 332 HARRY DALE STROCK • Philadelphio, Po. • Community College Office Monoge moot • C.C Student Council rep 1.2. pre 3,4. Owletter Stoff 1,2 RICHARD ALIEN STROHECKAR • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Mortuary Sooner ADELE B. STRONGIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Elementory • Hiilel Koppo n-i.i, Fnt.lon 3.4. XYW 3.4 BONNIE RAE STROUSS • denude. Po • Educotion, Mothematic • Hiilel P. Mu Eptilon; Sigma Delto Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta trea 2.- Attron, XYW 4 MICHAEL STRUG • Philadelphia, Po • Business; Communication • WRTI AM I, fair mgr 3; WRTI EM 2.3 EDWINA M. STUCZYNSKI • Philadelphia Po • Education Spon-sh MARJORIE V. SULLIVAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education. Secondory • Newmon Club pre I; TEMPLAR 2; Social Service in Action 3,4, Community Coll«g« Student Council vee-pre 2. Owletter Ed 1.2, Philadelphia Tutoriol Proiect 4. Engluh Honor Society 4. Bowi ng 2; WAA 1,2; Community College Women' Social Organization pre . ,2; Magnet ELUOT STUMARCHER • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. 8u� ne • But-net footboll Teom copt 1,2 CAROL WOLFSON SUMMERS • PModelph.o. Po • Art . Sociology RONALD SWERDLOW • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Ba� Bu inest • Hiilel, IM Football. ALAN S. TARCOV • Philadelphia. Po • Art Engluh HARRY TASHJIAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Mutic. Applied Mu� Educotion • Diamond Bond 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2.3. JOAN GREENBURG TAUBMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Educotion. Elementary • loto Alpha Pi corr tec 4. Hiilel. Amer on Zionist Organization I, BARBARA ANN TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Mechanical Deugn Technology • AST ME 1,2,4. Tou Alpha Pi. Lutheran Student Ann 2,4. BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR • Philadelphia. Po • Art . Sociology • TCF 1,2, vice-pre . 3.4 Temple University HEATHER NATALIE SUSSMAN • Lafoyene Hill, Po • Educotion; Elementary • Delto Phi Eptilon. Hiilel. WAA Volleyball 2. Mitten Student league 3 FREDA SWARTZ • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Sponi h • Club Am.� t0d 1.2.3.4 S gmo Delta P 3,4; Hiilel; International Club 1,2,3A: Le Cercle Francois 2. SHIRLEY ANNE SWARTZ • Boifon, Mojj • Art . Political Science • Reoder Service for the Blind I. chrmn 2,3.4; Political Science Club 3,4. Sociol Service in Ac t.on 3.4 RANDOLPH J. TAYLOR • Eoiron. Po • Art ; Englith LINDA ANN TEMPLE • Philadelphia, Po. • Community College; Secretonol • Owlet ter 1,4 STEVE ALAN TEPUTZ • Philadelphia. Po • Butine . Communication • WRTI FM 333 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2.3. DAVID E. TEPPER • Philadelphia. Po • Arts.- Mothematics • Orchestro 2. Moth Society 3.4. ALAN J. THEIROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • Varsity Soccer 2.3.4 ROBERT JOHN THOMAS • Cloymont, Dcfoworc • Community College. Mechanical Design Technology • A.S.T.M.E.. American Society of Testing Materials. BLAIR KENNERIY THRON, JR. • Cherry Hill.NJ • Community College. Architectural Design • Tou Alpha Pi. Architectural Club 2,3.4 MARY TOBIN • Philodelphio. Po • Arts; Sociology. VIRGINIA CLAIRE TOBIN • Philodelphio, Po • Educotion. Elementary • Vars.ty Tennis 3, co-capt 4, Temple Outing Club 3,4. IM Volleyball 4. WAA Executive Board 3,4, outmgs mgr. 3.4. publicity 3,4 MARILYN DINAH TOLAND • Philadelphia. Po • Education; History • Hillel. Sec Ed. Student Assn board of directors 1.2,3, Elections comm chrmn 3. Sociol Affairs comm, chrmn. 4, Soviet Area Study Group 4. JEFFREY HOWARD TOLL • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Accounting • Hillel. Beto Alpha Psi 3. vtce-pres 4. Beto Gommo Sigma 3.4 Student Faculty Publications Comm. 3,4. SAM 4, Foreign Student Comm. 4 STEPHEN EDWARD TONER • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Pol.ee Science ond Administration • Sigmo Phi Epsilon DAVID COBBLY TOWNSEND • Philodelphio. Po • Business. Business Admmistro-tion • American Marketing Assn 3.4. Varsity Football 2,3,4, SAM 3.4 SANDRA C. TRACTON • Philodelphio. Po. • Education.- Elementary AMY LOUISE TRESSLER • Sworthmore, Po • Education. Elementary Class of 1964 RALPH FRANK TRIBOLETTI, JR. • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. Arch,, tecturol Design • Alpha Ph. Delto; IF Football 4, Bowling 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Softball RUTH EUEN TRIPIER • Philodelphio. Po • Business; Secretarial Studies • TCF 1.2.3,4. EMMA MARIE TRUSTY • Philadelphia. Po. • Education, Nursing EDWARD A. TURNER, JR. • Upper Dorby, Po. • Community College. Architectural Design • Architectural Club 3; IM Football 4 GERAl DEAN TURNER • Lynchburg. V.rg.nio • Tyler. Art Education • Delto S.gmo Theto HOWARD BARRY TURNOFF • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Biology • Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Biology Club 4. Pre-Med Society 4 ROBERT JOHN TURRI • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Psychology • IM Sports 1.2. Newman Club GARY J. UDELL • Comden. NJ • Business. Business Administration • Marketing Club 3.4. SAM 4. Political Science Club. 334 GEORGE JOSEPH URBAN • Philadelphia. Po • Business. Accounting HARRIET LOIS URBAN • Millburn, NJ • Education. Elementary • PHWA I. Dorm Newspoper 2; WHRA Mouie Sport Chrmn 3, Dorm Manager 4, Junior Coomelor 4. Reoder't Service to Blind 1,2; WAA 1.2,3, Temple Film Society 2,3.4. French Club I, WHRA Executive Boord 4 Dining Hall Comm, rep 4. JOSEPH THADDEUS URBAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Electronic Technology • IM Football 3.4, Boiketball 3.4 RONNIE IYNNE USLAN • Plainfield. NJ • Tyler; Pointing MELVIN CARL VANNEll • Comden, NJ. • Community College. Electronic Technology PETER BERNARD VAUGHAN • Mompron, Vo • Art ; Sociology • Sociol Serv.ce in Action I; Johnton Hall Unit II executive board 1 MICHAEL ANTHONY VENAZIO • Philadelphia, Pa • Bui.net . Bonne Admin,ttro-lion • Track I, Alpha Phi Delto vice-pre 4. IF Sport 1,2.3,4. FRANK CHARLES VESCI, JR. • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Mortuory Science • Pi S gmo E� o I, p e . 2; IM Football I; Owletter 1.2. Newman Club I. ROBERT MARIO VESPA • Philadelphia, Po • Art . Piychology. ROY GERHARD VIEHWEGER • Wormmtrer. Po • Bunne ; Accounting • Vortity Soccer 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Ep ilon tec.3 SHEILA SUE VIETH • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Art . Piychology JOHN JOSEPH VFTI • Philadelphia, Po • Community College Electron Technology SANDRA VOLOWITZ • Tttnton, NJ • Art Mothemot • Hillel. Sigma Pi Sigma 2,3,4; Pi Mu Eptilon 4. CURTIS DEAN VOTH • Bryn Mowr. Po. • Butine ; Buiine Adminittrotion • American Marketing A� � n 3,4; SAM 3,4 BARBARA REBECCA VRKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Education, Elementory • Kappo Delto Eptilon 3,4 ANDREA LEE WACHSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Educot-on, Elementory • M.Hel EC E Ed Council 1.2. Mitten Student league 1 JOAN DEBRAH WACKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Butine Public Admin.motion • Theto Uptilon 3.4, greek ed, Alpho Lambdo Oelto CHARLA SUSAN WALD • [Ikint Pork, Pa • Tyler. Dengn and Graphic! • Tyler Art Mogozine. ossooote art director 2, Sale comm 3, Di� tingui hed Junior Program. Comm For United Nat-on Univernty 2; Sophomore Dance comm 2; Student Directory comm 2. Temple Film Socety 3.4; Tyler Homecoming Float comm. 1, In-temotional Club 4. Tyler Student Council publ .ty comm 2,3 Tyle' Volleyboll Teom 1,2. Student Exhibition comm ,4. Ilolion Club 3 LOIS BARBARA WALD • Philadelphia, Po • Education, Buiine • Butineit Ed Club 3,4. JACQUELINE H. WALOMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Art ; Phy � • M.tten Student league I. Phytic Honor Society ec 3.4 RICHARD JOHN WAIIGURSKI • Hilltdole. NJ • Community College. Air Condi-tioning Technology. CHARLES WALKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Busine , Bu� ine� � Admmi� tration. NANCY A. WALKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Educotion. Elementary • Alpha Gamn Delto, Pon-hellenic Council 2.3; Greek Week end Comm 4 JOHN L WALLACE • (mbereville. Po • Am. Phytic • Phytic Honor Society 3.4 RICHARD IVAN WARNOCK • Hovertown. Pa • Community College. Butinet • C.C. Student Council 4 WILLIAM JOHN WARREN • Burlington, NJ • Community College. Electronic Technology. ROCHELLE CAROL WASSE MAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Hi tory ond Gov-ernment • Cheerleader. Engliih Honor Society ROSALIE M. WASSERMAN • Philadelphia. Po. • Education Elementory • Koppo Delta Epulon ALLAN WATERHOUSE • Philodelphto, Po • Education Engl.ih Student A n Boord 1.2,3. Nationol Ed A � n 3 Secondary Ed AGNES MARGARET WATSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Art ; Hittory MARILYN FAYE WAXIER • Philadelphia, Po • Education Pr .Social Work • Sociol Service in Action 2,3, progrom chrmn 4, Hillel. ELAINE WAXMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Education, Elementary. MARVIN NORMAN WEBER • Philadelphia, Po • Education. Engl h • Englah Honor Society 3.4; Temple Newt 3.4. WRTl 1; Sec Ed Student Ann. 2.3. pre 4. Hillel; IM Botketboll 2.3.4 Men Glee Club 3.4. Temple Owl 3.4 ROSLYN S. WEBER • Philadelphia, Po • Education • Sociol Studie . HELEN ANNETTE WEIN • Ph.lodelphio, Pa. • Education. Bu� .ne� • Hillel, Ph. Gom-mo Nu 4. Bu ineis Ed. Club 3.4 JAMES IRVING WEINBERG • 8o o-Cynwyd, Po. • An . PtychokgV M,llel- lM Boteboll 2; Temple Film Society 3 336 LOUIS P. WEINBERG • Philadelphia. Po • Bu ine � . Pre low a L Temple University GLORIA B WEINBERGER • Philadelphia, Po • Education, flerntniory • Mitten Student league 1,2; Ann ol Women Student odwsory COmm 3 KAYLA l£E WEINER � Philadelphia. Po • Educohon. English RHODA BARRISH WEINER • Philadelphia, Po • Business Communication • WRTI 1.2.3; Temple News 2. Freshman Business Orientation Council 2,3, AUEN J. WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts, Biology • Biology Society 3.4. Pre-Med Sociery 3.4. MARVIN MANUEL WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business Accounting • IM Basketball 2.3. ANN RIVA WEINSTOCK • Philadelphia, Pa • Educot-on; Elementary • Hillel. XYW 3 JANET RUTH WEINSTOCK • Philodelphio. Po • Education; Elementary . lota At-pho Pi. Hillel MARTIN JAY WEISER • New York. NY • Art, H-story • Tou Eps.lon Ph. exec council 4. Young Democrats Club 3; Pre-low Society 3 JEFFRY ALLAN WEISFELD • Philadelphia, Po • Art,. Philosophy JEFFREY R WEISMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Business. Business Administration • Tou Epsilon Phi Stog chrmn, 3, pledge comm 4; Freshman Swimming Team; IF Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2.3.4, Baseboll 1.2,3,4 JOEL R. WEISS • Philadelphia, Po • Art . Economics • Hittel ROBERTA EILEEN WEISS • Philadelphia Pa • Education. Socal Stud.es • H.llel DIANE WEISSBERGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts English Literature • H.llel English Honor Society 3.4. Student Zionist Organisation 1,2.3,4. Distinguished Juniors Program 3,4. HAROLD EUGENE WEISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community CoHege Business • Owfetter 1; Hillel, CC. Student Council Social Comm I. ROBERTA LYNN WELCH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Phys.-cs • Alpha lambdo Delto sec I. A,iron 3, English Honor Society 3; Mothemohcs Honor Society 3; Hillel; Phys.-cs Honor Society 3. RICHARD JOSEPH WELLS • WesfField, NJ • Education. Health. Physicol. Recreo tion • Vorsity Gym Team I.2.3.4. Swimming ,2.3.4 RICKI S. WENGER • Philodelphio. Po • Community College; Secretarial • Owletter typist 3; Hillel AMI BROOKS WERRIN • Philadelphia. Po • Art,. English • Temployer 2.3.4, Eng l-sh Honor Society, CHARLES DAVID WERTHEIMER • Rockowoy Beach, N Y • Art . Sociology • IM Sport 1,2; William Holl Council I; Philo Tutorial Society 3; Stomps for Bali Comm chrmn. 3. MICHAEL CLIFTON WEST • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Mechanical Design • A.S.T.M.E 2,3,4. Sigmo Phi (ptilon 2,4, scholarship chrmn 3; Tou Alpho Pi pres 4 BEVERLY ANN WETTENSTEIN • Fairfield, Connecticut • Business. Journalism • Peabody Holl big sister 2. jr. counselor 2. floor mgr. 2. floor pres 3, newspaper fouoder I. reporter 2,3, Temple News circulation mgr 2,3,4. XYW 2, co-pres 3.4. Theto Sigma Phi 2,3, vice-pres 4. Founder Best Dressed Coed contest chrmn 2. adviser 4. Carnival {udges comm, chrmn. 3,4. WRTI AM-FM I. NSA Campus Trovel Oi'ector 3,4. Marketing Club sec 4 Russian Club I; Founder Ambossador Abroad progrom 4. Student-Foculty Conference 2. Hillel; College Board 2,3.4, Ride Board 337 Founder chrmn 4; Senior Giving Comm 4 CHARLES F. WILLIS • Brooklown, NJ. • Business Social Science and Police Administration • Newman Club. NORMAN GERALD WILSON • Ph.lodelph.o. Pa • Education. Music • University Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Diomond Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3; Music Ed Chorus 1,2,3,4 DAVID JOHN WILZIG • New York. N Y • Arts, English • Alpha Ph. Omego sec. I vice-pres 3, pres 4; Pi Lombdo Phi, Johnson Holl Senote Boord I, dorm formol chrmn, 3, guide 3; German Club 1; Reader's Service lor the Blind 1,2, IM Sports 1.2, Senior Giving Comm 4; Temple News 4 MARILYN WINIGRAO • Camden. NJ • Education. English • Women's Glee Club 1.2: Student Zionist Organization 1,2; English Honor Society 2,3,4, Astron. BARRY GEORGE WINOKUR • Philadelphia, Po • Community College Basic Business • IM Sports ALAN I. WINSTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • Americon Mar-keting Assn 3,4. EILEEN WIRTCHAFTER • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Nursery. Klndergorten. Primary • H.llelj Llbrory comm 1,2. GEORGE WILLIAM WISE • Philadelphia, Po • Business, Accounting. ROSEMARY MARGARET WISSINGER • Philadelphia. Po • Education; English • Newman Club 1,2,3; Alpho Sigma Alpho FRANCIE LYNN WEXLER • Philadelphia, Po • Education Nursery, Kindergarten ond Primary NATHAN WEXLER • Philadelphia, Po. • Business. Accounting DANIELLE MARGUERITE WEYMAN • Philadelphia, Po • Community College. Business • Maiorettes 1,4. CLAYTON CECIL WHITE • Philadelphia, Po • Music. Music Education • College of Music Chorus 1,2,3 DIANNE GERRY WIENER • Melrose Pork, Pa • Education. English ERIC SAMUEL WIENER • Philadelphia. Po. • Community College Bosk Business • Varsity BosketboU 2; IM Football 1,2, Bowling I T. HARVEY WIGDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • Temple News 3: Marketing Club 3,4; Social Service in Action 4. Beta Gamma Sigma 3, pres 4,-Sword Society 4 ROSEYNN WILDERMUTH • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College; Generol Arts. GERALINE E. WILEMAN • Sellersvil o, Po • Arts. Chemistry • Chemistry Society sec. 2.3, publicity chrmn 4 LYNDA S. WILF • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education; Elementary • H-llei A CRAIG WILLIAMS • Ph,lodelph,a. Pa • Education, Elementory ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS • Philadelphia, Po • Community College, Architectural Design • Bowling Team 1.2,3; Sigma Pi corr. sec . IF Bowling 1.2; Founder's Doy chrmn.j Sergeant of Arms BILLIE LOUISE WOLE • torscoster, Pa • Art Psychology • Feotured Twirlet 1,2 3, Hoad Mojorette 2.3; Oiamond Bond 1,2. Diamond Honor Society 2.3. Alpho S gma Alpha. Otomond Dobs Originator 2. Willems Holl |r counselor 2 ARTHUR CHESTER WOlfE III • Media. Pa • Community Collogo. Arch.ioctuto • C.C. Student Council 1,2. FAITH CAROLYN MAKARROW WOLFE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Bowling Club 1,2; Hillel BARBARA DIANE WOLFF • Brooklyn. N Y • Ty er. Painting BARRY GENE WOLFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Electronics Technol ogy EILEEN HARRIET WOLFSON • Philadelphia. Po • Education Elementory LARRY DENNIS WOLFSON • Ph.lodelph.o. Po • Business. Pre low MARCIA WOLMUTH • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Social Weifore • Hillel, WRTI I; Social Service in Action 3,4. Mental Heolth Worker 3 LEE CHARLES WOODS • North held, NJ • Community College. Architectural Design JOHN DERIC WOODYARD • Philadelphia. Pa • Community College. Electrons Technology RUTH REBECCA WORKMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Educot.on, Elementary • Mitten Student league 1,2,3,4. XYW 3,4 BENJAMIN CARL WRIGHT • Philodelphio. Po • Arts. Psychology • Koppo Alpho Ps. 3.4; Philosophy Club 3 RICHARD WALTER WRIGHT • Cherry Hill, NJ • Business. Accounting • Be o Alpho Phi 4. Intercollegiote Conference on Govt. 4 ROSALIE MULLER WRIGHT • Eoif Orange. NJ • Arts English WILLIAM WRIGHT • Philadelphia. Po • Education, Health, Physical, Recreation • Vorsity Gym Teom 1,2,3,4. Track Team 3,4 H.P.E.R. Student Mojor Club pres 4; A A HP.E.R .2,3,4 HAROLD YABLONOVITZ • Philadelphia. Po • Arts, Psychology • Chemistry So defy 2; Phi S gmo Delto CAROL YACHT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Bosic Business DAVID M. YANOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business: Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3.4. 339 ALAN YARNOFF • Philadelphia Pa • Community College Business • C.C Vor-� iry Bosketball 1.?. Men'i A A. chrmn 3 SHEPPARD YARROW • Upper Darby. Pa • Am. Mothemotics • Hitiel production chrmn. 2, Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma JOHN WILLIAM YASHURA • Phoeaixville, Pa • Community College. Electronics Technology. LAURENCE JAY YASNER • Philadelphia, Pa • Buimeii: Finance • Freshman Foot boll I; Finance Club 2.3,4; IM StoH Official 2.3,4; TURO 4 ROBERT YELLIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business Accounting JACQUELINE YERUSALIM • Philadelphia, Po • Education; Elementory ELLEN GOTTLIEB YOUNG • Hovertown, Po • Education. Elementary. THEODORE LARUE YOUNG • McElhalton, Po • Buimeu, Public Administration LARRY ZALICOVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting JAMES TITUS ZAPPACOSTA • Philadelphia. Po • Education. Health. Physical and Recreotion • Trod and Field 2 WANDA HOPE ZARKIN • Philadelphia. Po. • Education; English • Student Zionist Orgonitolion I; English Honor Society 1.2.3. Temple News 2, Biology Society ROBERT MARVIN ZASLAVSKY • Philadelphia. Po • Arts. Philosophy • English Honor Society vice-pres. 3.4. IM Softball 1 LAURA IDA ZATZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary STEPHEN JOHN ZAWOYSKI • Philadelphia, Po • Community College, Mechonicoi Design Technology • A.S.T ME 1,4, treos. 2; IM Football 4 NINA FRANCES ZEIOMAN • Philadelphia. Po • Tyler. Pointing ond Graphics • Tyler Homecoming Floot Comm. I, Tyler Chorus 1.2; Tyler Dance Comm. 1,2.3; Tyler Art Mago me sales comm 2,3; Tyler Ployers Set Comm. 3. Tyler Student Exhibition Comm 1,2.3. NORMA VICKI ZELL • Baltimore. Md. • Business. Journol.sm • WRTl I Theta Sigma Ph. 3. Temple News I. Peabody Hall Oorm.tory Activities floor mgr, 3. MICHAEL DAVID ZELLMAN • Ph.lodelph.o, Pa • Community College, Architecture IM Footboll I ILENE RHODA ZEVIN • Philadelphia. Po • Community College. General Arts • C.C. Student Council 2 340 RHODA T. ZINAMAN • New BruntwicL, NJ • Educotion; Elementory ROBERT ZINMAN • ( Hon. NJ • Community College Archirecturol De ign • Arch-.lecture Club 2,3.4 PAUl MARK ZlPIN • Wyncote, Po • Art Economic LARRY HOWARD ZISKIN • Ph.lodelph.o, Po • Am; Moth • Philo. Tutoriol Proiecr 3 ELVIN ERED ZUCKER • Ph.lodolph.o, Po • Art ; Mothemonc GEORGE CONNER ZWICKER • Ph. odelphio, Po • Bu� me� � ; Rod.o-TV • WRTI LAWRENCE G. DIPIANO • Devon, Pa • Community College, Electrons Technology • C.C Student Council 3. exec comm. 3. con titution‘comm 3; C.C. Homecoming Float Comm 3. HELEN THERESA DOHERTY • Philadelphia. Po • Education, Home Economy • Home Economic Club 1.4, treo . 2, vice-pre . 3. Newman Club 1,3,4, ociol tet-vice chrmn. 2. 342 343 344 . . . Complete self . . . Dons a tossled cop, And grasping the sheep-skin Scroll . . . Envisions a future Glowing immortal With o commitment of the Heart 345 Index 24- 26 127 128 Alpha Gamma Delfo 139 174-175 Alpha Kappa Alpha 140 260 67 Alpha Phi Delta 129 122 84- 85 141 86 87 54 90 69 89 261 88 222-223 88 208-213 89 232-233 266 123 268 168 169 267 46- 49 21 188-189 40- 45 112 67 170-171 Carnivol 76- 77 117 Orchestra 252-258 123 138 342-346 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Delta 131 118-119 132 162-163 146 56- 57 133 97- 99 18- 19 ...158-159 202-203 23 22 ROA 12- 13 rotc 142 SAM 30 143 Scrapbook 144 Secondary Education 166-167 Senior Ball 92- 96 Sigma Phi Epsilon 34- 39 Sigma Pi 264 55 Speakers and Guests . 61-63 Student Council 220 Student Tutorial Service ...196-201 Stylus 176-178 Summer School 126 Swimming 62- 63 Sword Society 90 Table of Contents 160 Tau Delta Phi 161 Tau Epsilon Phi Golf 227 250-251 Templar 147-149 Temple News ...217-219 Tennis, Men's Hi'llel ... 190-191 265 Theater 234-235 Tyler 78 82 UCM 68 UCRO 120-121 Ukrainian Club 228-229 Vice Presidents 1- 10 WAA 145 Wiott Hall 269 Wrestling WRTI Campus Visit 246-247 XYW 347 TEMPLAR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SHARON BERSCHLER FRIEDMAN MANAGING EDITOR DAVID ROSS ASSISTANT EDITOR GARY BRODSKY SECTION EDITORS Academic............................ BARBARA MANIS Activ.tioi...........................ALICE MATUSOW Religion and Culture ...................SUSAN SNYOER Athletict . WARREN GREENBERG ARIENE KREITHEN Seniors .............................. OENA KOENIG STAFF ASSISTANTS Butineti ond Art ........... .......DAVID BERMAN Greek .. ................ ..........JUDY ROSE MEADE KLEIN Oufifonding Seniors ................ BARBARA MANIS GARY BRODSKY SANDE MAZER Organisations BEVERLY ROSENFElD LINDA DUBIN PHOrOGRAPHERS RICHARD KAPUNSKI ZOHRAB KAZANJIAN STEPHAN LEiMBERC JACK FRANKLIN MERIN STUDIOS PUBLICATION ADVISER RAYMOND WHITTAKER HEELERS The last word . . . Within the covers of this yearbook there is the story of a university. The main plot of the story revolves around the pursuit of knowledge. Knowledge, that comes in various forms, found in classrooms, school functions, sporting events and quiet moments of solitude. We, the staff of the TEMPLAR, have acted as the recorders of this story. The class of 1964 has been the author. We have amassed out of the multitude of events occurring at Temple, a pictorial illustration of a written story, but we cannot publish this story for it is written in the minds and hearts of every member of the graduating class. The story is a log of growth and enlargement. Temple hos expanded far beyond its founder's dream, and yet its initial purpose, of providing an education for young people, has been maintained. Buildings have skyrocketed up, while trees and grass have added beauty to our campus. Curri-culums have been enlarged in order to offer more to the students. We, as undergraduates, have been witnesses of these changes. Yet as the university has grown during our four year stay, so have we. As the university will continue to grow and expand, so must we. This is the story of Temple University. It is also the story of our senior class. Temple has been a home to us for four years. We hope that when you look back over the yearbook that you will always feel a part of Temple and feel the part of you that is Temple. DEBORAH COHEN PHILLIP ROBINSON ELLIS COTLAR. FLORENCE EMERY JOANN GOTTLIEB. ELLEN KAPlAN SHIFRA LEVIN. ELAINE RADISS KAREEN SHECTMAN. EVELYN STEINBERG Editor-in-Chief H G Roebuck Son ,.. Merin Studio . Student Activitie . Publ« lnfo� mot.on CREDITS ARTHUR ond SIDNEY SCHULT2 MARVIN MERIN LEE ROSENTHAL RONALD WEINMAN JACK O OONNEll ALICE SARGENT. ELEANOR OSMAN • ALBERT CARLISLE 348 TEMPLAR