Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1965 volume:

. • ' ' . ' ■-;,;-.;.-rf- ■..- ' ■.■- ' TijV ' j .•■ ' ■- . . ■ - ■:,--■• • ' C ' ' ,;.-. '  -, -i :.■.:•. . ■, , jv- ■ j •- ' ,- ■ my M ' -.--V. ; ' : ' : i. pij - t ll? p:i 9| ••• SH •sr m iH ■ V ' • v2 ? ■:r: . i •m t« ii 1 :: ' i i 1, Hi 2 • - ' I I I TEMPLAR ' 65 Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Raymond Whittaker Publications Adviser Susan Snyder Editor-in-Chief sal x-n. 1 ■ 1 •.  ,- ■ MK. a 01 ■ t- ' wKBa£ . 5? ' i ¥ l People . ► ' tt swii ' iMi F ' .. . , M ■ •% vr ; H %■! ■■ j ' SV ' A |P M lW t K S ' ' 1 l p imIi • | 2BH2Bfc ' ■ v HMM flBl % gm ' . BK||bj y ' One earns fo bluff, but who knows when it is best used? Slowly, the hands speak. At undersfo riding ' s heels . . . Relentlessly bombard each other with the by-products of their efforts to know more . . . I One marks the differences that make a difference. Quiet moments are rare and welcome. Harmony is in the combination. Discover forces the reorganization of one ' s perspecfiVe. Change occurs in every instant. A turbulent variety of life-woys, Energy spent on the manufacture of delight itself regenerates delightful energy ' if Style, applied to science, can make science an art. Emanoting from Temple ' s thousands Hours can be spent seeking answers to the unanswerable. A different reason for ffie same action marches within every student. L v m m Dares the individual to define his own. Special talents allow some to express themselves differently from the group. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 10 Schools 30 Pharmacy 60 Faculty and Administration 74 Student Life 86 Publications 88 Government on Campus 101 Organizations 110 Religious Activities 127 Residences 1 34 Performing Arts 1 44 Social Activities 1 68 Queens 1 82 Speakers and Guests 1 90 Greeks 1 98 Fraternities 200 Sororities 212 Athletics 224 Men ' s Athletics 226 Women ' s Athletics 266 Seniors 274 Honoraries 278 Senior Portraits 300 Index 387 Sofas amidst the class tables permit an escape from the frenzied movement around them. Organized Registration? At the beginning of each term there comes a day of lines and noises in which all students strive to make up a liveable roster against in- numerable odds. The recent installation of com- puters to aid the registration jumble has been of some help; still lines are long, class sections are few, and required subjects are many. Consequent- ly, a student may find himself scheduled for un- wanted courses at outrageous hours without quite understanding how it all happened. If arranging to schedule a desired class is back- breaking, the exhilaration one feels at obtaining the coveted class coupon for that special class cannot be described. But, after hours of battling crowds, cramped conditions, and closed sections, the student finds little solace in his completed roster. The bookstore chaos is yet to come. A last minute check is necessary to make sure the roster is complete. Students scan rows of gym classes and hours for H.P.E.R. 12 Persistence can sometimes mean a seat in a class already filled. Professors find time for a moment of relaxation before the hectic rush to schedule classes begins. mosses of forms. 13 The complexities of college deserve serious pondering. New Program Orients Frosh what are the major concerns of new students as they make the transition from high school to university life? How can orientation leaders be trained to be responsive to these problems and to facilitate group discussion? In planning this year ' s program, the orienta- tion steering committee tried to answer these questions. What evolved was a se ries of weekly training sessions for leaders emphasizing group interaction and personal growth. A flexible pro- gram permitted each group to work together to create a free atmosphere for discussion. In many groups, questions about registration and cuts grew into discussions about finding a place for oneself in the university to sex mores to parental pressures. The program was geared to the freshmen, and it was the freshmen who determined the subjects to be discussed. Faces express the successful creation of an informal, free atmosphere in Carl Gilbert ' s group. % ' 1 J6 Frosh express many attitudes to Phil Robinson in their group discussion. Dean Scheuer chats informally with frosh at tea. Open House offers fun and student activity information. 15 A speed line for students with five or less items facilitates book- store service. Bookstore: From Chaos to Calm The endless lines and jostled crowds of regis- tration week give way each semester to a similar situation in the University bookstore. The stalwart student who after paying tuition still possesses some energy and money will have to dig deep to find enough strength to master the lines of students in the bookstore. The Student Store stocks all required textbooks, notebooks, school supplies, and gym equipment. Shopping is self-service, and books are conven- iently shelved supermarket-style. The store is geared to the campus community selling every- thing from pennants to paperbacks, razor blades to art prints. From the chaos of registration to the calm that returns after the first few weeks of classes, the school store is as much a part of university life as the texts it houses. Mob scene reigns at the beginning of the semester as stu- dents surge forward in book-buying spree. regis- I similof stolwart issesses deep to students Mbooks, conven- store is ig every- « blodes Qlmthot ses, the ) liie OS iter oi sin- Checks are made out to Temple University Student Store and accompanied by a student identification card. Looseleaf or spiral, thin-lined or thick, most notebooks have the Temple seal. scl m pl in 5 ' ri f tofe classes are held in The professor must listen and meditate before Beury Hall for education answering. students. Students utilize precision instruments in an advanced lab. Controlled temperature can determine the accuracy of a chemistry lab experiment. 18 classes. Labs Set Stage for Learning The days of sitting at the feet of a fomed scholar in an open meadow are rarely a part of education any longer. Through modern technology, man has gained greater control over his environ- ment and has created tools to explore and ex- plain his world. This mastery has reached a peak in the advanced facilities at Temple University. Students sit in air-conditioned, soundproof class- rooms instructed by teachers who utilize michro- phones, film equipment and handwriting projec- tors. They experiment with the latest professional equipment in laboratories and listen through head- phones to the sounds of a foreign language. Advancements in tools and techniques, however, have not altered the necessity of the vital teacher- pupil relationship which shares and communi- cates knowledge. I ' KU kML f z The professor receives undivided attention. Occasionally, warm, sunny days provide impetus for a class meeting outside. 19 Mall Heavy Traffic Old brownstones are torn down and mosaic- faced, glass and steel structures appear, a con- tinous flow of concrete and mortar. Scattered areas of grass surrounded by wooden benches and aprons of concrete enclose the vacant spaces be- tween the buildings. Suddenly, the silent empti- ness springs to life as noisy, bustling crowds fill the yards. Sometimes the sun beats down and the hurried pace slows as students linger amidst the soft breezes and a ' osorb the hot winds of academic oratory. Some recline on the grass engrossed in sleeping or singing or just sneak away from respon- sibility for awhile. The cold weather comes, stirring the relaxing mood, and the bracing air speeds up the never-finished race for education. Always the mall is a piece of youth and motion. Tyler students paint and exhibit their work in the center of the campus. 20 Springtime brightens the paths for students wo fcing fo class. Snow plows not yet on the scene, students trudge through a snowy walk. The Temple gates serve as an introduction to the University and the mall. Mitten Hall cafeteria mixes business with pleasure. Sometimes a fatigued student just has to get away from it all. Weather-permitting, the patio of Mitten Hail extension provides yet another study area. The casual atmosphere of Mitten Hall Court offers an escape from classroom tension. New Study Areas Added To Mitten The soft colors and sofas of the lounges were specialty planned to be condusive to study. Singing, shouting, eating, the myriad of sounds form ed by a thousand people tallying in unison combine to deafen and awe the unaccustomed observer at Mitten Hall. To one used to the scope of action and noise at AAitten, however, this panorama is accepted as the natural state of this home for commuting students on campus. This year, some- thing new has been added. There is a quiet place in Mitten Hall now, a place for contemplation and serious study, an area where silence dominates the scene. Two study lounges, recently completed, provide an atmos- phere of air conditioned coolness eliminating dis- tractions and increasing receptivity to learning. The plush furniture and thick rugs are condusive to a body comfort which enables the mind to have a wandering freedom. 23 Students Vary Campus Study Every student at the University has as a goal accumulation of knov ledge. This goal may be achieved in part by attending classes, but much of what is learned must be gleaned by individual effort. For seemingly endless hours, the student must sit alone with his maps, charts, text books, and piles of scrap paper until the printed ideas have become indelibly imprinted on his memory, a basis for the student ' s own thinking. Methods of study are as varied as the number of students studying; some prefer a quiet room at 2:00 A.M., others require background music, and some even do acrobatic contortions. Whether in the library, on a patch of grass, or in a crowded cafeteria, the college student must choose the method suited to his own needs. Amidst the noise of the cafeteria, students study. In the quiet of the new lounge, students can study? Tolk, research, and study take place in Sullivan Library. ■■■■|r A lamppost and grass provide a comfortable backrest for reading. 25 Note-taking completed, students relax amidst shadows and Gothic architecture. The persevering student acclimates himself to his future three-story library. Symbolically being erected as the projected center of the future University campus, the ultra- modern Samuel Paley Memorial Library will soon replace ivied Sullivan Library, the present home of Temple reading, study, and research activity. Scheduled for opening in late 1965, Paley Library will feature an open-stack system, whereby stu- dents can go directly to the shelves and select the books they want. This will be a welcome replace- ment for the present time-consuming closed stack system, in which a book can be obtained only through the librarian. The new library, planned to house over o million volumes, will contain lounges and meeting rooms and is one of the many ex- amples of the rapid growth of Temple, expanding to meet the needs of an increasing student body. Opposite: Lined up at the main desk, students await the books coming down from the stacks. 26 Studying Continues Through Library Transition Wifh one minute remaining, students are oblivious to everything except the material in front of them. Exams Mark the Longest Hours After months of complacent, hope-filled delay, Temple students dig out their tins of coffee and No-Doz or rely on mere nerves and will power to withstand the grueling week of final exams. Haunting visions of empty blue books, broken pencil points, and grinning proctors increase tension as self-confidence ebbs away. Except for the few sturdy souls who have consistently kept up with their assignments, finals are a time of opening dusty tombs, cramming, and fervently wishing that one had done a little more work during the semester. Exams mark that moment of insight which comes at the end of every course. Students, stripped of all aids, must consider their subject in its entirety and express four months of accumula- ted knowledge in a short two hours. 28 Last-minute-before-exam exploration refreshes one ' s memory . . . in the preparation for tedious explanation. Faces mirror the agony of concentrated thought. Wiim iwifimifiiiiifiiiiiMT mil I . ' iMii Mill 11( 1 29 Schools Dr. Roberts, biology professor, explains nerve impulse transmission. The shelves of Anthropology lab house skulls of primitive tribesmen. Dissection of the fetal pig is an interesting Bio 2 experiment. Arts Expands With Basic Studies Today ' s complex society requires a wide range of interests, information and experience in addition to the area of specialization that one chooses for a career. The curriculum of Liberal Arts prepares students for the future by offering a varied program of courses in all fields of interest plus practical experience through labs and field work. In September 1964 Temple University instituted the Basic Studies program in which all freshmen enter the College of Liberal Arts for two years. This program permits the student to delay special- ization in his major field until he has sampled a wide variety of courses. After obtaining the broad foundation, students in their last two years begin to specialize by choosing to enter the Education, Business or Music College or remaining in Liberal Arts. A student believes the theory that language is best learned Dean Rhoten E. Smith, Liberal Arts, while asleep. 31 Pursuit of knowledge through sciences and humanities His ' A psych lab turtle tries to solve the mystery of the T-maze Histology lab requires careful concentration. les Dr. Warren ' s fc I class is taught by means of closed circuit TV. 33 Dean Paul Eberman leads and coordinates the College of Education ' s varied programs. Education School Trains Teachers Although a new building for the College of Education is near completion, well-proved methods will continue to be passed from professor to student enabling the prospective teacher to gain a good scholastic foundation and emphasizing methods of teaching and communication. Having completed basic courses in the history of education, educational psychology and theories of learning, elementary education majors concen- trate on acquiring methods of teaching arithmetic, spelling, reading and making lesson plans. Secondary education students, in addition to method courses, amass information in their major area of concentration. After scholastic preparation, all future teachers apply their studied skills in a program of student teaching putting theory into practice and obtaining practical experience with students in the classroom. A soon-to-be-completed modern structure will handle the steadily increasing enrollment in the College of Education. I -i4«S Secondary Education lounge provides a place to relax after student teaching in a neighborhood high school. Prospective teachers discuss discipline for children of different ages. ' I. « I . . . integroting theory and practice An instructor explains Dewey ' s theory of learning. The physical education curriculum ■ Home economics students learn the nutritional value of the food just prepared. 36 I Elementary education students practice the oil and water color pointing included in their lesson plans. im including everything from bowling to modern ballet. Exams reinforce knowledge and require integration of theory and practice. 37 Business: Finance, Accounting, Sales Dean Charles E. Gilliland, Jr. conducts a senior lecture series featuring guest speakers. Modern society demands highly trained, well educated young men and women to control the complex elements of a rapidly developing business world. These newcomers to the business arena must be adept in the arts of communication, economics and management. Under Dean Charles Gilliland the curriculum of the School of Business Adminis- tration prepares its students for their emergence into a complex and competitive system. All students in the Business School begin with a two year liberal arts course to provide a broad foundation upon which to build commercial specialization. Students may concentrate in areas of accounting finance and insurance, management, marketing, public administration, real estate and economics. After four years the training is com- pleted and the graduates are ready for their encounter with free enterprise. A student ponders a problem in accounting lab. I Ai Neiman, undergrod assistant, explains a physical science experiment. Dr. Lyon explains a labor economics problem to students after class. Through use of the slide rule, a student solves a statistics problem. series lithe liness must imics iland •ninis- jeoce iwitti jrooti ercial jreas Tient, ard corn- their I 1 (iK ' ' I W ■ 1 ■PMJ - Ik. simk ' . In Stat lab, students learn intricacies of the slide rule. . . . preparation for competitive world A professor cites an example to qualify a statement. In Conwell Hall, Dean Buckwalter lectures on finance problems. Jay Berkowitz, graduate assistant, explains techniques of radio announcing. A harmony class involves direct student participation. Applied Theory n Music Program Dean David Stone conducts a seminar in music history. In an atmosphere filled with the sounds of straining vocal chords and keyboard crescendoes, the College of Music, under the direction of Dean David L Stone, prepares its students to be accom- plished musicians and music teachers. Students may enrich themselves culturally as well as music- ally through the study of the History of Music, Sight Singing, Harmony, and Music Literature. Aspirants are able to specialize under the guidance of members of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The College of Music gives its students the opportunity to participate and gain vocal and instrumental experience in seven nationally known performing groups: Concert Choir, Chorus, Opera Workshop, Band, Orchestra, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, and Small Ensembles for Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, and Percussion. s, 42 V • m A quartet works hard under Dr. Orenburg ' s direction. A student ' s eyes carefully follow words and music. dsof (idoes, Dean ccoiii- udents I music- Music, roture. 1 idance alhe jrtunity mentol OflTlilS fkshop, jwinds, Varied courses develop proficiency Students keep time with hands and feet in sight-singing. An old building houses a new college. 44 Each student leads a piece in conducting class. Perfection requires many long hours of practicing. 45 ROTC Trains Future Officers The four year ROTC program at Temple Univer- sity is geared to encourage military leadership and strong character in the students who upon grad- uation will be commissioned Second Lieutenants by the U.S. Army. The Department of Military Science and Tactics offers supplementary courses in rifle marksmanship, map reading, American military history, military administration, and leader- ship laboratory. The first two years of the program consist of a basic course for freshmen and sopho- mores with advance courses composing the re- maining two years. The hours of work and diligence do not go unrewarded since the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps also has its lighter side. Excellence in scholar- ship achieves membership in Scabbard and Blade Honor Society, and the unit participates in such activities as Military Ball, intramural sports and the Homecoming Parade. ROTC men exercise for physical fitness. Cadets and officers relax on the office steps. Puo s c pre evi wf CO 9f . t: ' - ' -. ff.f 4+ v ' - ' i -i- Puddles reflect Curtis Hall night classes. Summer, Evening Classes Held Temple University, a school for all seasons, provides a year-round educational program for everyone who desires an education. Those students who are unable to attend the regular day sessions can utilize the facilities of the night school pro- gram and summer school sessions. In the three summer sessions students can choose from courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts, College of Education, College of Music, and the School of Business Administration. Students who wish to accelerate or augment their regular roster can attend one or more of these sessions. The evening program is available for those people who want an education but must work during the day. Complete courses are duplicated from the day school in the Liberal Arts College, School of Business Administration, and College of Education. Balmy summer weather provides a pleasant setting for c osses. Artists corve amidst statues and paper mache. In a cluttered workshop, a student works on print processing. - mt. ! k ' -- mM B 48 M jL mjjmjj Charles LeClair, Dean of Tyler. Tyler Setting Aids Artistry Serene, secluded, with an atmosphere condu- sive to creativity describes the campus of Temple ' s Tyler School of Fine Arts. In a lovely setting of spacious lawns marked by pieces of sculpture, students are introduced to the numerous techniques which must be mastered before ideas can be committed to the various media employed by the artist to convey his ideas. In addition to studying liberal arts subjects, the student is stimulated by courses in modern dance perceiving the grace and style of the body in motion to be translated into stone and oil. The student studies psychology providing a greater understanding of man ' s emotions enabling deeper portrayal of man into wood and clay. Theoretical and practical training combine to produce artistry. Beauty and serenity provide Tyler ' s special charnr). 49 . -9 0 ' Artists begin to weld metal into shape. Hands and potter ' s wheel work in unison as an object begins to form. Creative talent spurred by varied program A few final touches can make all the difference in a painting i 50 I ■fi- ■f-: Dean William A. Schrag. Air. James Richard, Student Activities Director. FACULTY — 6oc c row: H. Coyle, M. Gelman, E. Holland, D. Peterson, W. Siegfried, C. Lindquist, D. Chomitz, G. Kern, front row: J. Bloomfield, J. Roman, J. Browne, R. Webster, D. Corey, AA. Crawford, G. Phillips. 52 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM-K. Bennett, R. Wasson, C. Walker, J. Jungles, R. Shelley, R. Blum, G. Taggert, D. O ' Dell, R. Diehl, G. Bridges, D. Spivak, H. Cohen. Community College Meets Urban Needs Btovine, i! i Small enough to permit the faculty to main- tain a sincere interest in each student, Community College fulfills the semi-professional needs of the area. Located at Cheltenham Avenue and Sedg- wick Street, the campus is oriented in curriculum and study activities to meet a variety of needs and to provide practical training in many courses. Under the leadership of Dean William A. Schrag, this division of Temple is a union of Com- munity College and the Technical Institute. The programs offered include general arts or two or three year courses resulting in an Associate Degree in arts and sciences, business or technology. Despite a full study schedule, and many students with part-time jobs, there is active inte rest in extra-curricular activities which enhance the daily life of the Community College student. FACULTY — Back row. K. Jacoby, H, Anderson, L. Kruk, A, Widemon, E. Boyle, front row: W. Schrag, Dean; J. Freehafter, W. Sassaman, G. McVoy, M. Havlick, J. Yenish, J. Richard. The lounge provides an atmosphere for relaxation between classes. Girls practice to perfect their typing skills. Studying can be done in fhe quiet of fhe library. Students chat as they enter the building. . . . training for semi-professional fields The sum of a long series of numbers is easy to find by use of the adding machine. ' I rrr- l V :m mmm i Ambler ' s setting is colonial and pi cturesque. With little effort the leap is made. Ambler Teaches Nature Study Acres of suburban campus set the stage for study at Temple ' s Ambler campus. Located eight- een miles north of Philadelphia, Ambler offers a general arts program. Students can then transfer elsewhere or study those subjects closely asso- ciated with a countryside atmosphere. In 1950, Ambler initiated a two year program including courses in liberal arts, education, and business terminating in an associate degree. The prospective junior can transfer to another school, return to Temple ' s main campus, or take horse husbandry in a terminal program at Ambler. In addition, Deon E. Udell is encouraging a broadened curriculum, as evidenced by the recent addition of architectural design and conservation to the curriculum. New classrooms and additional dormi- tories are also being constructed. II 56 A professor discusses o chemistry problem in lab. A student ponders a mechanical problem. the Tech. Institute Trains Engineers Technical Institute offers college level indus- trial courses in engineering technology. Situated in Stauffer Hall, the Institute ' s eleven floors offer facilities for students to pursue a three year course in chemical or electronic technology, air condi- tioning, heating, or refrigeration. All result in an Associate Degree in Technology. Integration of the curriculum of Technical Institute with that of Community College in 1952 resulted in a program combining basic liberal arts courses v ith technical training. An advisory pro- gram helps the student solve problems of educa- tion or personality adjustment. A student council and active chapter of ASTME, American Society of Tool Manufacturers and Engineers, round out the social and professional program offered at Tech- nical Institute. A maze of wire confronts the student. 57 In the large amphitheater at the Med School, students listen to a lecture. Advanced Study For Professions For over fifty years, Temple University ' s pro- fessional schools have provided high quality post- graduate education. Founded in 1901, Temple Medical School today provides its students and faculty v ith ultramodern facilities in its research labs, clinics, and hospital. Nurses training com- plements the medical curriculum so that the Temple Medical Center serves the people of Philadelphia with complete and expert care. Temple Dental School, the oldest school of oral surgery in the United States, combines theo- retical and applied training in the fields of dentist- ry and oral hygiene. Approved by the American Bar Association and Association of American Law Schools, the Temple Law School established in 1895 offers a curriculum of preparation for legal practice. students receive courtroom training in Moot Court. 58 Dr. E. Fackenthal, Chrmn., Physics, Mr. J. Newburger, Physics. Pharmacy Recognizes Faculty Mr. D.R. Cohill, Anotomy; Dr. S. Kallelis, Chrmn., Pharmacognosy. Dr. J.B. Sprowls, Dean; Mr. Gable, Assistant to the Dean. Mr. J.C. McCunney, Technician; Mr. A.K. Leberknight, Bacteriology; Dr. H.AA. Cobe, Chrmn., Microbiology. Mr. C. Kasirski, Biology; Dr. R.F. Gauteri, Pharmacology; Dr. D.E. Mann, Jr., Chrmn., Pharmacology; Dr. M. Tansy, Chrmn., Physiology. 60 Kiti ' lim: 9f Dr. Bt Back row: Dr. H.W. Baker, Chemistry: Dr. I. Becker, Chemistry Research. Front row.- Dr. R.H. Colder, Biochemistry; Dr. R.L Pollack, Biochemisfry; Dr. S. Elkin, Chemistry: Dr. M.M. Tuckerman, Chrmn., Chemistry. Back row: Dr. V.S. Venturella, Pharmacy, Mr. J.A. Lynch, Pharmacy and Pharmacy Admin.: Dr. C.F. Peterson, Chrmn., Pharmacy: Dr. H.E. Kostenbauder, Pharmacy. Front row: Mrs. P.M. Wilson, Pharmacy; Dr. C. Kowarski, phormocy Research. 61 ■ • I Students must watch carefully in organic lab. Dr. Gautieri explains the equipment in pharmacy lab. In elective manufacturing lab, students wait for the results of an experiment. J BP ' iiemc nil in The model pharmacy enables students to learn all phases of the profession. Lab Study Applies Training In their senior year pharmacy students are given the choice of choosing elective courses. The object of these electives, which include entomology, organic chemistry, hospital pharmacy, drug ab- sorption and excretion, is to give the student some insight into research. Each laborat ory provides a research problem on which the student works for one year. It is hoped that this research will help produce many answers to unknown causes and effects of different drug actions. Every senior pharmacy student is also given the opportunity to work in the model retail pharmacy. Here he receives training in the various phases of operating a drug store such as selling, buying, keeping records, and dispensing medicines. ■  ij I 63 1 1 QL Ll I The be rings, signaling a scurry of activity. The library offers atmosphere conclusive to study. Gaiety marks the atmosphere of the Pharmacy Dance. Lunch time in the cafeteria is a welcome break from classes. Natalie Ann Warden reigns as pharmacy queen. Students unbend from riding during their class trip. Students Active After Classes Each year the administrators of the Pharmacy School arrange various trips to different pharma- ceutical manufacturing plants and wholesale drug houses. This year, students visited the Worner- Chilcott Labs in New Jersey where the future pharmacists observed manufacturing and dis- pensing of pills through mass production. One of the highlights of National Pharmacy Week was the All-Pharmacy Dance sponsored by the Pharmacy Student Council and the faculty. Natalie Ann Warden, o member of the senior class elected by the students, was crowned Phar- macy Queen by Dean Joseph B. Sprowls. The school also provides facilities within the building such as the library, cafeteria, and lobby where students relax between classes. Students enjoy their class trip tour of the Warner-Chilcott Labs in New Jersey. 65 Mortar and Pestle Players Singing wislfully, f ie girls bemoan fhe loss of their lius- bands to baseball in Damn Yankees. The chorus puts all its heart into a number from Wildcat. The subway provides the setting for a number with the cast and its director, Fred Gable, in Bells Are Ringing. 66 o ALPHA ZETA OMEGA — Bock row.- M. Dubrow, J. Rosner, H. Collins, L. Kaplan, Mr. Gable. Second row: J. Hubiak, J. Silbermcn, H. Melstein, J. Cohen, J. Serroty, J. Lipkin, B. Hurwilz, R. Cohen, Third row: S. Nepmcheck, H. Kessler, H. Boxenbaum, F. Keiserman, J. Sendroff, J. Pollock, L. David, J. Mogilefsky. fronf row: M. Bruder, A. Cheiken, President; J, Newburger, Adviser; K. Ellis, R. Brittner. ' ; Halloween is the occasion for a ga y parly. Alpha Zeta Omega On December 19, 1919, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity was created by thirteen men at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. It has now grown to thirty-one national chapters including the Gamma chapter at Temple and one chapter at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Last year Gamma chapter was awarded the Direc- torums Cup for the finest chapter in the organi- zation. It is the fraternalism and friendship both in and out of school of the AZO brothers which con- tributed to such an honor. As the brothers of Gamma chapter look back over their four years, they have much to remember. The summer of 1963 was spent repairing their new house as a tribute to true fraternalism. Gaiety and warmth ring out from the AZO house as the broth- ers utilize it throughout the year. A-. KAPPA PSI - Back row: J. Cannon, L. Lesko, F. Tiano, B. Ganly, T. Campbell, J. O ' Hara, T. Wills, F. Cesario, R. Strong, R. Polladino, H. Peel. Second row. P. Arcuri, D. Schell, A. Chiari, L. Piasecki, S. Frey, C. Roderick, N. DiLissio, R. Garvey, front row.- Dr. C. Peterson, J. Rocco, President; M. Amoroso, Dr. T. Kallelis, Adviser; F, Sherako, K. Miller, J. Lynch. WIO Genovi M,ft Kappa Psi ' s live it up at a Halloween party. Brothers help give polio shots to the Dean. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity ranks as one of the largest pharmaceutical organizations in the world. Its Beta Omega Chapter is located on the Temple campus. The objectives of the fraternity are to advance the profession of pharmacy and to foster high scholarship and pharmaceutical research. Owner of one of the larger houses on the cam- pus. Kappa Psi men enjoy various socio! functions including mixers, dinners, and a Spring Formal. The brothers maintain a fine academic rating in an atmosphere necessary to supply the stimulus which is essential in pursuing college work in pharmacy. The Kappa Psi Newsletter published by the brothers helps keep the alumni of Beta Omega up to date on fraternity and pharmacy news. Om of pre CO 68 fSlierob, PHI DELTA CHI — Bock row: T. Godusky, H. Issocs, R. Kline, A. Solock, T, Hoopes, W, Stuck, E. McFerren, R. Modod, A. Spay, A. Ruder, R. Shimko, D. Hoyt, W. Orndorf. Second row: L Bufero, S. Berbock, L. Beil, J. Spinelli, AA. Sussmon, J. Konwolsky, W. Myselvich, A. Noglok, L. Aoiesto, B. Wisnov, J. Domiono. Third row: B. Zognit, R. Genovese, G. Guoier, R. Borrcn, R. Choffier, C. Hitz, F. Weisberger, R. Dorenberg, R. Klump, G. McCormick, F. Ungeriet. fourfh row: Dr. Venturella, L. Gerhort, President; M. Chrun, Dr. E. Fockenthai, Adviser; J. Hornyock, J. Kinetzer, M. DeVittc. front row: M. Choffier, R. Toncredi, G. Strochiem, A. Ciddio, C. DeStephono. Brothers enjoy a good spaghetti dinner at the house. A jam session is in progress at the house. Phi Delta Chi I forinol. roting i stimuli ' s work in lublishe ' i of Beto jhofinoty In the past four years. Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Omicron Chapter, has risen from a membership of fifteen to over sixty brothers and has taken a prominent position on campus. With the beginning of 1964, the brothers saw the completion of the remodeling of the house which was a long term project eagerly awaiting completion. Along with various social and pro- fessional functions of the fraternity, the brothers hold an annual Christmas orphans party. Alpha Omicron also won first prize in the Homecoming Float Parade in 1961 and a championship in Inter- professional League basketball. The aims of friend- ship, fraternalism, and pharmaceutical betterment are strived for both in and out of school by the brothers of Phi Delta Chi. 69 RHO PI PHI — Back row: P. Rappaport, A. Bloomfield, S. Gart, N. Rosenberg, E. Prussell, H. Rappaport, L. Bratspis, Second row; R, Hynion, S- Grabois, R Moycon, J. Rosenfeld, I. Gibbs, F. Weiss, A. Lunsk. Third row: M. Mazer, D. DeWinter, J. Fleischner, M. Brodsky, W Alpert, L. Feldmon. Front row. G. Schock, Chancellor; A Koplon, Mr. F. Gable, Adviser; S. Malish, J. Levine, J. Abowitz. Brothers, friend, and adviser Fred Gable pitch in to clean up the nev house. Bob Moycon and Gary Schock receive scholarships from Dean Sprowls. Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi Phi pharmaceutical fraternity was founded at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Boston in 1919. Rho Pi Phi was established as an international fraternity to promote brotherhood and goodwill among students of pharmacy and phar- maceutical chemistry in the thirty-seven active chapters. The Gamma Galen chapter of Temple Univer- sity most recently acquired its first home on cam- pus. The brothers, in addition to holding numerous social functions, promote various philanthropic and public health services. The highlight of Rope ' s social year comes in the spring with a weekend in Atlantic City for the brothers and their dates. The Rope house will always serve as a meeting place for the student chapter and the local active alumni of Gamma Galen. C Wn 70 WoyconJ b. Kaplan, ►- 1 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA -8ocl row; M, Schmukler, C. Masiello, V, Romonouskos, P, Possonite. front row. Marci Abroms, President, H Cossrello, Mrs Wilson, Adviser; C. Buckner, C. Roberts, B, Crandoll. kolorsliips t r - luniefoiis •opic oni ,f Rope ' s jekendii ' cites. ]k itig piece Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, an international phar- maceutical sorotity, has the distinction of being the oldest and largest pharmacy sorority for women. International conventions are held biennially at which each chapter of the sorority is represented by one accredited delegate. The efficiency cup is presented to the outstanding chapter for their work during the past biennium. The Alpha Alpha chapter of Temple was honored with this award this year. Among their many activities are rush parties, professional programs, a Spring Formal, a closing dinner, and various charity projects. Through these activities, it is the ultimate aim of the members to work together culturally, socially, and professionally to promote the status of women in pharmacy. Sisters regress to their youthful days. 71 RHO CHI - Bock row: C. Hitz, Dr. V. Venturello, T. Campbell, Mr. J. Newburger, D. M. Tuckman, Dr. R. Pollack, Dr. H. Kostenbauder, Mr. J. Lynch, Dr. W. Baker, Mrs. F. Wilson, Dr. C. Peterson, Dr. C. Kowarski. Seconci row. M. Binder, M. Gillespie, W. Adams, N. Rosenberg, Mr. R. Ancini, I. Gibbs, D. Greenberg, Mr. G. Kasirsky, Mr. S. Seltzer, Dr. I. Becker, Mr. F. Gable. Fron row; Dr. Kallelis, Dr. Elkin, Dr. Fackenthal, H. Liebermon, President; Mr R. Thompson, M Bruder. The high standards maintained for member- ship in Rho Chi Honor Society have resulted in the general recognition of the society by pharmacy and academic officials. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encourage- ment and recognition of sound scholarship. High standards of intellectual and scholarly attainment have been demanded for election to membership and such election, symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi Key, supplies a unique scholarship in- centive. Regular chapter meetings and other activities emphasize the professional aspects of pharmacy and point the way to study and research. Rho Chi seeks to increase the awareness of the ethical and social responsibilities of the profession. An honor sludent enriches his pharmacy experience. J APHA — Bock row. M, Brodsky, A. Kaplan, B. Gonlyn, M. Amoruso, Mr, F. Gable, Second row; R. Hymon, S. Gart, R, Maycon, N, Rosenberg, T. Campbell, S. Malish, P. Roppoport, J. Rosner, C. Hitz. Third row; L. David, M. Binder, J. Silberman. fourth row; H. Cosarella, M. Mazer, M. Gillespie, W. Adams, D. Greenberg, J, Cohen, J. Espotio, R. Rundle, Dr. H. Kosentenbauder. Front row; Dr. C. Peterson, Advisor; I. Gibbs, President; F. Tiono, M. Abrams, J. Pollock, J. Levine, H. Roppoport. American Pharmaceutical Association The national professional society for phar- macists, the American Pharmaceutical Association, was founded in Philadelphia in 1852. The purpose in founding this association was to prevent the importation of adulterated and deteriorated drugs, to encourage proper relaxations with other health professions, to improve the science of pharmacy, and in other ways to promote the welfare of the public helath and the profession of pharmacy. The student chapter at Temple University serves to enlighten the students in regard to the current happenings in their profession. At chapter meet- ings, films, panel discussions, and prominent speak- ers keep the student up to date with his dynamic profession. From the original twenty-four founding members, the membership has now grown to over thirty-eight thousand. The executive board chats informally. 73 President Clodfelter speaks at the dedication of the Kennedy Memorial Faculty and Administration At Freshman Convocation, Dr. G odfe fer delivers the key address. 74 i The President speaks informally at a luncheon. Dr. Gladfelter explains the duties of the President ' s Hosts. President Marks Fifth Year at Temple This year marks the fifth anniversary of Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter ' s election as president of Temple University. Under the able administration of Dr. Gladfelter, the student body of the Univer- sity has grown to be the second largest in the United States with comparable increases in its physical plant, research facilities, and academic excellence in both faculty and student endeavors. The president is the one man at Temple who must be able to view the university as a unit and to evaluate the efficiency and manner of its operation in addition to its academic and social standards. Thus, AAillard Gladfelter must be given a large share of the credit for the unprecedented expan- sion of Temple University, and has well earned the nickname of Mr. Temple. Mr. Temple enjoys talking to freshmen at a coffee hour. 75 LEROY E. BURNEY Vice President for Health Services WILLIAM TOAALINSON Vice President STERLING K. ATKINSON Vice President for Financial Affairs; Treasurer Vice Presidents JOHN M. RHOADS Vice President for General Administration LLOYD R. LAWRENCE Vice President for Development PAUL R. ANDERSON Vice President for Academic Affairs WILLIAM G. WILLIS Vice President and Secretary i iv v :N, Ws jl Affoirs; f ' The new meeting room for the Board is part of the Mitten Hall annex. Board of Trustees Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Superintendent of Public Instruction, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Charles E. Beck Karl R. Bopp Russell Conwell Cooney Bishop Fred P. Corson, Chairman of the Board Honororius Thomas L. Evans Samuel E. Ewing Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. Walter D. Fuller Millard E. Gladfelter Mrs. Richard E. Hanson William H. Hastie Stuart T. Henshall Louis P. Hoyer Charles M. Johnson Robert L. Johnson Wentworth P. Johnson John G. Keck Richard A. Kern Charles Klein, Chairman Alexander Mackie Frank C. P. McGlinn Arthur T. McGonigle Robert K. Merton R. Alexander Montgomery Arthur E. Pew, Jr. William L. Rafsky Mrs. R. Stewart Rauch, Jr. Rolland A. Ritter Henry N. Rodenbaugh William A. Schnader Dr. Wynne Sharpies Mrs. Leeman Snodgrass William R. Spofford, Chairman Executive Committee William H. Sylk James M. Symes Lawrence W. Tice Peter H. Tuttle Edward B. Twombly Robert M. Urban! George A. Welsh William G. Willis, Secretary 77 Lucille M. Scheuer, Dean of Women Dean of Women Dean Scheuer greets new foreign students at a reception le d in their honor. Adviser to the sororities, Dean Scheuer participates in an informal discussion. For a Dean of Women to maintain a warmly personal relationship with many students in a school as large as Temple is the mark of a suc- cessful administrator. Dean Lucille M. Scheuer has continually stressed this contact and communi- cation between the administration and students and among campus organizations. Besides being notional president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Women ' s Honor Society, and adviser to the chapter at Temple, Dean Scheuer works closely with university honor societies and sororities. Her interest in improving dormitory life has led to a new program to take advantage of cultural programs offered in Phila- delphia. Miss Scheuer has also been instrumental in the formation of an informal advisory council, consisting of the leaders of various women ' s organizations to encourage communication and discuss mutual problems. ( ottho 78 Carl M. Grip, Jr., Dean of Men At a summit meeting of campus leaders. Dean Grip listened to a discussion of communication problems among student organi- zations. Who ' s Who in America lists Dr. Carl M. Grip, Jr., Dean of Men, for his outstanding work as a student personnel administrator. Currently serving as national chairman of the Joint Commission on Student Financial Aid and as a committee chairman of the Philadelphia Fellowship Committee, he is also a member of the governing boards of several professional educational associations. At the campus level. Dean Grip works to maintain a close relationship between the student body and the administration by acting as adviser to the Sword Society and to Phi Eta Sigma. His efforts as adviser to Student Council, as Chairman of the Publications Board, and his participation in projects affecting all phases of student life have made him an indispensable figure at Temple University. Dean of Men The scholarship of University men requires Dean Grip ' s attention as he reviews applicants for Sword Society. Ofltl 79 mKmm ALICE SARGENT, Assistant Director of Student Activities BRUCE ROXBY, Director of Health Sen ices WILLIAM C. GUTMAN, Director of Placement Services RAYMOND WHITTAKER, Director of Student Activities GEORGE H. HUGANIR, JR. Dean of the Graduate School WARREN S. OWENS, Director of University Libraries ELLEN RAIDER, Calendar and Information EDWARD H. EICHMANN, Assistant Dean of Men BURLYN DERR, Director of Physical Plant HARRY H. PITTS, Comptroller; Assistant treasurer CHARLES E. METZGER, Director of Community Services; Assisfonf freosurer C KIRK GREER, Director of Admissions k Administrative Services 80 Icfiviiies Wen VERL A. DECAMP, Director of Financial Aid W. JOHN BURNS, Director of Individual Services JOHN MACDONALD, Assistant Executive Director of the Genera Alumni Association JOHN A. STEFFERUD, Director of Residence lissions ALBERT R. CARLISLE, Director of Public Information RAYMOND BURKLEY, Director of the General Alumni Association ALBERT V. SCATTURO, Director of Purchoses CURTIS R. BICKER, Director of Student Store (ices . . . guiding, planning, supervising Dr. Robert E. Solomon, associate professor of chemistry, works at converting saline water to regular water. Faculty Work Outside Classes Emerging from the university world of lectures and exoms, Temple ' s professors contribute talents toward research and projects of community better- ment. Not only does the instructor instill theories and techniques into young minds, but he also applies his own original ideas in research, writing, and guest lecturing. Not only is the educator available to advise on course selection and discuss midterm exams, but he is also a consultant in the industrial and business world. Not only is the professor the guide for his classes ' activities and discussions, but he participates in faculty committees coordi- nating departmental activities. The detailed knowl- edge accumulated by the teacher is imparted not only to the student but also to those whose affairs and interests eclipse the confines of Temple ' s campus. Df, SI jeneti Dr. Harold K. Jack (right) and his associate Dr. Donald R. Hilsendager look over reports of the Buttonwood Project which trains recreational leaders for the mentally retarded. I 82 Dr. William McKenno, associate professor of economics, works with leading broadcasting stations and newsmen in analyzing local and national politics and elections. 83 Research precedes applied science Dr. Herman N ' lebuhr, director of the Commun fy Relations Center, coordinates activities between fhe University and the community. Dr. E. Kuno Seller of the psychology department works in a nursery school in Harrisburg where he conducts research. Dr. Jacob Gruber, anthropologist, works on on excavation. S 1(10 ieorcli. Dr. John F. Adams is director of Research Specialists Services and works on various projects for the university and the government. Dr. J. Lloyd Bohn, physicist, holds a micro-meteorite which he made for use in the Explorer satellite. c. ftis ;i5i .4 1 V i- fK « ' l n )t  I i - Publications ALICE MATUSOW, Managing Editor; Copy Editor SUE SNYDER, Editor-in-Chief 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 only 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 com- pressing 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 each glance at TEMPLAR, 1965. SPENCER DAVIS, Business Manager 88 : ■0. ELLEN KAPLAN, Social idWor DEBBIE COHEN, cade ' m Q Editor DENA KOENIG, Seniors Editor TEMPLAR Records University Events SHERRY WASSERMAN, Women ' s Athletic Editor ELLAROSE RESNICK, Organizations Editor ELLIS COTLAR, Performing Arts Editor; MARILYN AYRES, Assist- ant 89 r FLORENCE EMERY, Staff Assistant BARBARA PEARLSTEIN, Staff Assistant JUDY GOMEL, Literary Staff Staff compiles pictures and prose BARBARA CHUDNOFF, Staff Assistant 90 I ll STEVE SATUREN (center), Spans Editor; FREDDIE KNOLL, SHELLY PAVEL, Staff Assistants BILL TRACHTENBERG, Fraternities Editor; HARRIET AXLER, Sororities Editor EVELYN STEINBERG, BARBARA LOBRON, KAREEN SHECTAAAN, Staff Assistants BOB SIREN, STEVE LEIMBERG, BILL GORDON, DICK KAPLINSKI, Photographers n Tobey Gordon, Fall Special News Editor and Spring Managing Editor, dreamily pens her Passim column. Dave Friedman, Fall and Spring Sports Editor, discusses gymnastic shots with staff member Russell Peltz. Kenn Venit, Fall and Spring City Editor, pages fhrough the day ' s news stories. Stephen Sansweet, Fall Managing Editor and Spring Editor- in-Chief, receives story leads over the phone. I I I Renee Winkler, Fall and Spring Features and Greek Editor, compiles fraternity news for Along Greek Row. -- Edward Benett, Fall Editor-in-Chief, collaborates with his spring successor Steve Sansweet to analyze a front-page layout. Staff Compiles Temple News Daily A growing newspaper in an expanding univer- sity, the Temple News this year, more than ever before, managed to stay on top of every issue of concern to its readers. A strong editorial policy made suggestions, encouraged action, and took stands on everything from Student Council to academic standards. New feature columns high- lighted opposing viewpoints on international events and campus interests. Special editions added to the increased cover- age with extensive reporting of President John- son ' s visit which marked the first Saturday News in Temple ' s history. President Gladfelter ' s fifth anni- versary, the battle to make the school a state university, and student demands to convert Sulli-. van Library to a student activities center. Behind the printed page, a staff training program and an index system improved the News ' office organiza- tion and efficiency. Arlene Notoro, Spring Copy Editor, comments on copy she is editing. Bob Rovner, Fall and Spring Business Manager, is responsible for selling and planning ads. Stirring interest, informing the campus Bud Roney, Composing Room Chief, checks a page make-up with Eddie Benett. Sam Shirakowa, Fall and Spring Entertainment Editor designs his own page and reviews local entertainment. Eileen Lipkin, Fall Copy Editor and Spring Assistant Editor is in charge of editing and coordinating staff copy. The composing room staff joins forces as deadline approaches. Steven Carl, co-editor, with a wor c of literary note. Originality Sparks Stylus Celebrating its eighth anniversary this year, the Stylus, the University ' s unique literary magazine, encourages the development of creative expression through original prose, poetry, and art work. Now boasting of national circulation, the Sty us broad- ened its scope this year to include the works of authors and artists from different parts of the world, as well as those from the university com- munity. With an eye to the future, the staff sponsors training classes to help students improve their own writing styles and develop the technique of writing critical analyses of essays. As a literary magazine, the Stylus is first-rate; as a learning experience it offers staff members an opportunity for artistic stimulation, constructive criticism, and the special thrill of seeing their work in print. Co-editor Stan Rubin contemplates the validity of a theme. 96 Opinions vividly expressed are f ie foundation of an editorial staff. The staff stresses freedom of personality in nneetings as well as writing. ,tlieffl« ' 97 WRTI: Temple ' s Verbal Publication The control room of WRTI serves as the direction center. . . . and ifs first and goal as ' RTI broadcasts live from Temple Stadium. WRTI takes advantage of its live drama equipment. 98 ill I Coordination and cooperation — the keynotes of WRTI. A cherry and white sign above a well-traveled flight of steps leads to Temple ' s completely student- operated radio station. Housed in the basement of Thomas Hall, W. R.T.I, features the latest in broad- casting equipment and the only studios in Phila- delphia equipped for live drama. Regular broadcasts include full sports cover- age, news, weather, commentary, drama, music, and public affairs. W. R.T.I. -A.M. is a commercial station that serves the dormitories while W. R.T.I. - F.M., broadcasting to a larger audience, has pro- duced, among other projects, award-winning educational programs. The student staff of over one hundred students under the direction of advisor Lawrence C. Blenheim, A.M. station manager Simmy Berkowitz, and F.M. manager Mike Bove work in such areas as announcing, engineering, and writing. In addition to being station manager, Simmy Berkowitz also participates in broadcasts. 99 OWLETTER — 6oc c row: G. Hurwitz, D. Selkow, S. Berkowitz, B. Reisman, R. Roth, L Booth, B. Beeson, B. Waber. Front row: E. Weiner, L. Lozofson, B. Grant, B. Woldar, E. Joseph L. Kryder. Owletter Folio Several times a semester, the product of the work and research of a group of students at Temple University ' s Community College is pub- lished in the campus newspaper, The Owletter. Staff members write articles and features on Community College life and the people who participate in it. The Owletter, however, is pro- duced entirely by a student staff, from the gather- ing of facts to the writing and editing of articles. These students even handle the printing of the publication themselves. The Owletter gives the entire Community College student body a compre- hensive look at events, issues, and activities occurring within the campus and a look at the news behind the scenes. The annual Folio art magazine of the Stella Elkins Tyler School of Fine Arts combines artistic talent of all kinds. Students contribute not only works utilizing their abilities in painting, print- making, sculpture, craftsmaking, photography, and sketching, but also literary pieces in the form of prose and poetry. Although the Folio is produced solely by Tyler students, it is distributed on Temple ' s other campuses as well, with sales being handled by Folio staff members. Not only does the Folio art magazine serve as a vehicle for the literary and artistic expression of Tyler students, but it is a publication that is enjoyed by people throughout the Temple community. In addition. Folio helps to publicize the outstanding work being done at the Tyler campus. FOLIO — Back row; C. Rose, J. Hull, S. LoBove, I. Ostroff, R. Ballard. Front row: P. Simkin, M. Hilil, A. Strausberg, Mr. Flarsheim. Government on Campus STUDENT COUNCIL- Back row: H. Feinhals, T. Sharpe, S. Aronow, J. Younger, J. DelColliano. Second row: G. AAullin, A. Kiselsfein, J. Gomel, S. Beckett, A. Motusow, R. Snider, C. Gilbert, D. Schwartz. Third row: J. Cutler, J. Sail, R. Fink, C. Perlmutter, E. Shapiro. S. Ethridge, H. Leon, front row: J. Gottlieb, 1. Tonnenboum, R. Rovner, president; A. Beckmon, S. Chubb. Student Council Sees Year of Change This year saw a Student CoLjncil reorganiza- tion program to provide a more efficient structure in which the representatives of Temple Univer- sity ' s students could work. The creation of Student Union Board to coordinate social activities left Council free to concentrate on projects for student welfare and academic improvement. The Declara- tion of Principles stated their general purpose and established seven standing committees for func- tional continuity and provisions for temporary committees to investigate important issues within the standing committee framework. To further their knowledge of university affairs. Council invited administrative officials to contribute their ideas on matters of student concern. At one of these meetings, President Gladfelter discussed Temple ' s proposed state-related status. In their program of self-improvement Student Council seeks, above all, closer relationship with the stu- dent body they represent and serve. President Gladfelter meets with Council to discuss Temple ' s future relationship with the State. 101 New format yields improved programs Cindy Perlmutter ponders the topic under discussion Dave Schwartz articulates his views on philanthropic ex- penditures. £ At the head of the table. Bob Rovner, Council President, consults his vice president and parliamentarian. ' 65 Council table arrangement reflects emphasis on communication. Carl Gilbert seeks recognition to refute a point made by a fellow delib- erator. (ilkropic en- Sheila Aronow needs a snack to sustain herself during the four hour meeting. The traditional gavel, symbolizing leadership, passes down from president to president. Sen or Class Officers 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: R. Rovner, I, Tannenbaum, A. KIsselstein, President, G. Mullen, Vice President. 104 Jj Junior Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICeRS: S, Chubb, H. Leon, President; A. Motusow. Not shown; J. Rose. Sophomore Class Officers ifj SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- J. Gottlieb, H. Femhals, President, C. Perlmutter. Not shown, T. Weinberg. 105 Freshmon Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: J. Cutler, President; J. Soil, J. DelColliano, E. Shapiro. Tyler Student Council TYLER STUDENT COUNCIL - Bocfc row. D. Andreod.s, N, Hershey, M. Harad, K. Bintliff, M. Golding, R, Snider, J Hull, S. LaBove, N Hergelroth. Fronf row. P. Simkin, C Rose, D. Bowman, President; J. Stein. (I Community College Student Council COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL- Back row: A. Timbario, R. Daub, G. Brown, S. Faico, S. Powell, L. Booth, W. Kryder, R. Blum, C. Spratt, J. Brimlow, E. Werner, D. Auspitz, J. Conelly, D. Spivck, J. Neely, front row. G- Schantz, L. Smith, B. Kramer, M. Sweeney, F. Tochtermon, C. Wolcott, L Butler, R. Kamienski. , p 5imlin.C COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES LEADERS - M. Sweeny, Newman Club; D. Spivak, Hillel Club; R, Blum, Men ' s AthleliQ Associahon, H. Sachs, Owlefter 107 Activities Center In Wiatt Hall The rows of old buildings along the moll form a peaceful picture, but the one which bears the number 1830 is anything but quiet. Wiatt Hall, the Office of Student Activities, houses a score of campus organizations, student publications, re- ligious groups, and Student Council offices. From the third floor poster press room to the first floor offices, Wiatt Hall is the home base of student leaders working, inquiring, planning, and socializing. The Wiatt lounge serves as lunchroom and meeting place, with students scurrying to moke or take phone calls or Council representatives engaged in a last-minute caucus. Student activities at Temple offer a unique learning experience, and it is here in Wiatt Hall that students sample another side of college life — the interaction that takes place when people work and build together. Printer ' s ink is the tifeblood of every organization. The solitude of the exterior belies the action within. 108 II iorm sthe Holl, ire of i, re- to the )seof liOfid iroom mob atives iniqye II that -the hnd The Wiatt lounge is a familiar place to spend an hour of pleasure, for meetings or for meeting. Eleanor Osman, Student Activities receptionist, receives requests from all angles. 109 ASTME — Bock row: C. Guillory, P. Albrecht, C. Skow, A. Rees, R. Creamer- Fronf row. H, Krueger, M, Schworlz. R, Wollen. Organizations ASTME 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 two hundred eleven chapters in technical institutes and engineering colleges in the United States and abroad. Here at Temple, ASTME is open to students in the Mechnical Engineering Technology Program of the Technical Institute and enables young de- signers to gain deeper insights into their future profession. Biology Society The Biology Society endeavors to provide a broader spectrum of biological knowledge to its student membership end an expansion of intellec- tual interests in this branch of science beyond the classroom in a social atmosphere. At meetings held once a month, students view films and slides and have the opportunity to meet eminent lecturers in the field at an informal tea held before each meeting. The society participates annually in Car- nival with its colorful booth as well as an annual Christmas Party which is being initiated this year. The highlight of the year is the banquet held in the spring for student membership as well as for mem- bers of the department and the ir wives. cm ' . BIOLOGY SOCIETY - Bock row. T. Rakowski, J. Wolski, E. Stackhouse, H Olsen, E. Rosi, G Rothmon, P. Ihrke, C. Wilson, Dr. S. Roberts, Adviser. Second row. A. AAcgner, G. Fischer, B. Chudnoff, N Hollander, R. Morkmon, M Robbins, L Morris. Front row: R. Cottalico, C. Fronkel, H Casselli, J. Schmuckler. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY - Bock row. L. Robbins, R. Patrick, A, Belson, J. Laudensloger. Second row: J, Berlin, B. Shiroff, R. Cooper, R. Reich, I. Ostrich. Third row: D. Leys, S Brown, I. Slotter, L. Lisi, H. Cosselli, H. Denver, front row: E Miller, B. Hoffman, S. Davis, President; F, Sherman, H, Tomlinson. Chemistry Society Debate Society The Temple University Chemistry Society, in existence on campus for over thirty years, partici- potes in various social activities like the annual banquet and Carnival and gives its members the opportunity to pursue an active interest in chemistry outside of the classroom. Membership in the society is not limited to chemistry students only but is open to any student interested in chemistry and its re- lated biological and physical fields. Guest speakers are invited to most meetings and speak on a level comprehensible to most undergraduates. Most Chemistry Society members continue their educa- tion in medicine, graduate school, or related fields of chemistry. The purpose of the Temple University Debate Society is to provide an opportunity for all inter- ested undergraduates to learn, as well as practice the principles of debate. The debate team has represented the University in intercollegiate com- petition throughout the East coast, from New Eng- land to the South. The group has also sent speakers to several local groups in conjunction with the Temple University ' s Speaker ' s Bureau. The Society also sponsors a Novice Debate Tournament as well as the High School Speech Festival. The motto: If you can ' t say it, you don ' t know it, represents the goal of the Society, to make one a more intel- ligent speaker. DEBATE SOCIETY — 6cjc(c row: B Gross, A. AAoore, R. Gonchor, R Towne, Adviser; C. Bromberg. Front row: N Reckner, A, Sagoskin, President; K, Strange. I PRE-LAW SOCIETY — Back row: B. Schuster, M. Leibovitz, M. Belsky. Second row: R. Horwitz, A. Horwitz, AA. Eisenberg, E Pincus, B. Stien, J. Aglialoro, W. Hundley. Third row: R. Estock, L. Bell, M. Duncan, L. Katz, H. Zukin, H. Ellner, A. Sukonill. Fourth row: K. Ashe, G. Pomerantz, J. PopiaskI, I. Shomer, S. Weiner, A. Cohen, P, Cherner. fronf row; L. Niedelman, H. Sherzer, W. Carlifz, M. Levy. Pre-Law Society Sigma Alpha Eta The Pre-Law Society is a relatively new organ- ization, having been formed in the spring semester of 1964. Its purpose is to furnish those who are interested with information concerning various aspects of the law field. These include career opportunities, law school requirements, and individ- ual areas of practice. The society presents guest speakers like Marvin Comisky, Chancellor-elect of the Philadelphia Bar Association, Chief Magis- trate John Patrick Walsh, and attorney Cecil Moore, president of the Philadelphia chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. The society visits the United States Supreme Court and shows films dealing with topics like the Constitution and various law schools. Sigma Alpha Eta creates and stimulates an active interest among university students in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation. At meetings held during the school year, lecturers and films are presented to the students. In this way the organization encourages professional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal course of study. An objective of Sigma Alpha Eta is to foster a spirit of unity by coordi- nating the interests and efforts of people with a common goal, by offering opportunities for social and professional fellowship, and by providing situations in which students and faculty can work together. Academic achievement is recognized by the awarding of Key and Honor memberships. SIGMA ALPHA ETA — Sock row; M. Holfond, Adviter; C. Yoffe, E. Marcus, C. Foxman, S. Mednick, B. Cohen, L. Gutowitz. Fronf row: B. Stein, C. Goldman, M. Kramer, President; C. Schwartz, J. Donheiser. i: MITTEN STUDENT LEAGUE — 6ac(c row: J. Cooperman, C. Feldman, L Rapoport, G. Gold, D. Srlverstein, S. Ford, G. Arnopal. Second row: G. Newmark, S. Simons, P. Robinson, C. Klein, J. McCafferty, D. Ellesin, H. Daniel, E. Kaplan, K. Shectman. Third row; J. Gomel, E. Sorkession, A. Hockberger, J. Kiviat, M. Kimelmon, T. Chase, M. Cohen, L. Schwolb, C. Pearlstein. fourth row: J. Swortz, B. Rosenfelt, AA. Boron, President; J. Agron, G. Samuels. Front row. A. Kreithen, I. Rudolph. I f Mitten Student League WSL ' s executive board meets to plan future events. Mitten Student League is the largest service orgonization on campus and twice the recipient of the Magnet Honor Society Award for outstand- ing service. MSL sponsors social, cultural, and philanthropic projects which include the newly initiated Tempos , Mitten Hall art exhibits, and various fund raising events for charity. The organi- zation has also expanded its horizons to community service by holding parties for underprivileged children in the neighborhood, and helping foreign students in the University obtain summer jobs with local businessmen. MSL fosters closer faculty- student relations sponsoring faculty teas and discussions. Carnival and Homecoming round out a varied calendar. 113 PRESIDENT ' S HOSTS-Bock row: J. Tucker, D. Cohen, A. Goldberg, D. Glass, S. Levin, I. Gordon, M. Belsky, F. Davis, V. Simon, F. Ostroff, S. Krouse, L. Heyman, J. Agren, F. Riesner, R. Schwartz, Fronf row: S. Leimberg, C. Gruber, Co-Director; 5. Soturen, Co-Director; J, Weinraub. President ' s Hosts XYW The Hosts ' organization was founded for the purpose of escorting touring visitors through the University. The visitors include Philadelphia com- munity groups, personal guests of President Glad- felter, and prospective students. The primary goal for the future consists of helping to coordinate the Johnson Work Study Program, with the Temple community. Working in conjunction with the office of Admissions and Financial Aid, the Hosts pl ' n to familiarize those students eligible for this plan with the campus and its availability to them. The Presi- dent ' s Hosts are twenty carefull selected students who assume a great responsibility in helping to promote University growth and community re- lations. Although XYW originated in 1945 with ten charter members, this young women ' s service organization, open to upperclass, non-sorority women, has continually increased its member- ship and services. The purpose of XYW has re- mained the same, however, to foster loyalty and service to the University, faculty, and community. Throughout the year the women of XYW, now forty in number, serve as hostesses for University functions, participate in Homecoming and the Philadelphia Tutorial Project and co-sponsor the annual all-University Carnival. XYW also gives a party at Christmas for children in the University vicinity and maintains a cultural program with an area high school. XYW — 6ac c row: J. Hesser, D. Torchin, A, Sax, M. Kristol. A. Matusow, T. Hoffman, S. Feinberg, E. Steinberg, J. Donheiser, A. Maybaum, L. Miller. Second row; B. Cormean, L. Stein, R. Sanders, B. Robbins, G. Samuels, L. Schleifer, P, Goldstein, J. Gazzara, L. Heyman, N. Malkin, C. Kotler. Third row: R. Jeronek, F. Feinberg, S. Cohen, T. Gordon, S. Bell, R. Schwartz, B, Ettinger, S, Don, N. Robinson, J. Kiviat, F. Chaiken. Front row: N . Geiger, S, Goodman, G. Rosenberg, President, D. Cohen, P. Neilfeld, R. Boylus. I SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT-Bock row: G, Arnott. W, Schmidt, T. Rice, P.Dovas, J- Bansh, J Appleton Second row: A, Rosenbaum, E AAanson, J. Poploski, E. Guariglia, D. Mahler. Fronf row: S. Lotshow, C. Kouffmon, A. Bolger, President; Mr. Sharp. O L 0« « SAM i Secondary Education Students ' Association is composed of and administered by undergraduates who intend to make teaching or social work their profession. The main objective of the organization if to old the undergraduate in broadening his aware- ness of himslef and of the world in which he lives and works. The association sponsors educational forums, faculty-student conferences at coffee hours, and discount tickets to varied cultural events in Philadelphia. Socially, S.E.S.A. sponsors a dinner- dance in the fall and a closing banquet at the end of the spring term. A World ' s Fair trip and a theater party highlighted this year ' s calendar. S-E.S.A. — 6ac c row; J Myers, M. Geiger, G Kretschmon, A. Lidmon, M. Stepansky, M- Ziplar, A Datz, front row: T Gadaleto, C Thompson, W, Kane, President, V, Rosen, P. Sokol. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is a recognized professional organization for people in industry, government, commerce, and education. Functioning to bring students together, SAM effects a medium of exchange for the dis- tribution of information dealing with problems, policies, and scientific methods of industrial man- agement. To serve these ends, SAM, as a vehicle for individual expression, focuses its goals on the development of human resources, ultimately pro- viding business with those dedicated to the science of management. SIGNA PHI NIL — Bac(( row. A. Cohen, M. Winocur, T Hewitt, L, Lazar. Second row; S. Parness, R. Stlvermon, M. Singer, P. Hollahan, E. Bloszczyk, C- Smith, H. Ammer- man. Third row, L. Catonese, Y. Greenberg, P. Wexelblot, J. Tucker, R. Lorer. Fourth row. C. Goldman, T. Del Quadro, S. Soiler, H. Hershenhorn, H. Daniel, D, Sack, B. Polis, M. Hochstodt, Fifth row, J. Bigonette, 5. Greenberg, J. Gruthalt, S. Weiss, P. Baron, S. Glaubinger, S. Elson, G. Kleinberg, Front row: P. Zokroff, AA. Love, D- Olitsky, P. Robinson, C. Nissmon, Signa Phi Ni Signa Phi Nil is a new social, service, and athletic organization designed to combat student apathy on campus. This year Nil has had pep rallies, block cheering sections at athletic events, and has actively participated in Carnival and Homecoming. Nil ' s own social events have included splash parties, campfires, mixers, square dances, a New Year ' s Eve party, the First Annual Mill Nil Dance, plus many impromptu hootenanies in the Nil office on the fourth floor of Wiatt Hall. The Nil soccer team won the lAA-IF championship, and their service projects have earned commendations from many departments of the University. N 7 members cheer the Temple football tear STUDENT TUTORIAL SOCIETY -Sack row: S Schwartz, A. Cohen, M. Rogers, P. Cherner, J, Butler. Front row. H. Powell, R. Stein, A. Zager, N. Salem, F. Bowden. Student Tutorial Student Union The Student Tutorial Society was created to individually aid those students desiring an edu- cation but having temporary academic difficulty. In order to meet the needs of these students, the Society selects as members only those students who are currently on the Dean ' s list and who have received an A or B in the courses they want to tutor. At present the Society is composed of twenty students able to tutor a wide range of courses. Approximately three hundred students were helped this year, in large measure because of enthusiastic faculty support in disseminating in- formation about the Tutorial Society. The newly created Student Union has been working this past year to provide entertainment and cultural events for the entire student body. By bringing Nina Simone, Odette, and the Orlons in special concerts. Student Union filled a gap in the popular entertainment field on campus. Hour of Pleasure and Project Awareness offered a series of unusual and versatile speakers and entertainers representing a large variety of fields and interests. Student Union is presently gathering art exhibits from oil over the world to be displayed on campus, and cultural events in the city are being provided for special rates through CULT. STUDENT UNION BOARD— P. Hurwitz, M Boron, H. Axler, D. Schwartz, J. Zivon, C. Feldman, H. Leon, S. Chubb, M. Benson. 117 ENCORE CLUB — Bock row: D. Rouzino, M. Linger, M. Krassen. Fronf row: R. Pompeii, J. Busby, President; C. Myers, H. Solomon. Encore Club Circle K The Encore Club provides an opportunity for women returning to college after a lapse of time or who are beginning college at a later age to meet and socialize. Informal meetings enable these students to discuss problems peculiar to members ' ages, home responsibilities, and commuting, to share experiences, and to of fer each other moral support and suggestions. This organization is an information bureau for its members and potential members. In addition, it serves as a liason between older women students and the University. Many of the members are fulltime students successfully combining the responsibilities of homework and housework, but membership includes part-time and evening school students. The Circle K Club of Temple University is not a social fraternity; it is a service organization for college men operating on the campus and is similar to Kiwonis and other service clubs. A leader- ship and character-building group serving the campus and the community. Circle K at Temple is sponsored in cooperation with university officials by the Philadelphia Kiwanis Club which is com- posed of leading business and professional men in the community. 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. Circle K strives to achieve its goals and to promote the organization. CIRCLE K — Bock row: R. Liebscher, G. McElhinney, W. Punshon, B. Reid, W. Connell, A. Woshco, J. DeAngelo, F. Fenwick. Second row: S. Fisher, W. Leech, H. Olson, R. Bonis, President: J. Kerry, L. Everhord, H. Scherzer. Fronf row: R. Enghouser, Kiwonion; Mrs. A. Adom, A. Adam, President of Philadelphia Kiwonis Club; R. Soppen- field, Kiwonion; J. Hall, Adviser. m f I I ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Bock row: R. Totmon, H. Stein, E. Kuntz, P. Weisberger. Second row; R. Parrel, R. Riess, H. Butler, J. Barish, H. Goldberg. Third row. R.Stewart, W. Feiner, T. Hayes, J. Daquila, R. Levi. Fourth row: L. Kantor, M. Pinsly, K. Richardson, R. Address, L. Simon, H. Klear. Fifth row: A. Magner, S. Brookstein, J. Copek, D. Schwartz, B. Harrison. Sixth row; M. Kramer, P. Mohoti, R. Mogliono, L. Molish, M. Fellner. Front row: S. Kreiger, J. Brown, Presider)t; G. Kazinoff, R. Demorest. Alpha Phi Omega The past four years have seen Alpha Phi Omega, Temple ' s service fraternity, grow to a brotherhood of over forty members participating in projects to aid the campus and community including raising $1700 worth of scholarships this year. In addition to the Used Book Exchange and final exam sales, A Phi O has instituted Orphan ' s Day at Temple Stadium, operates a continuous Peace Corps project, proctors Student Council elections, and, in a lighter vein, sponsors the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest. Zeta Iota Chapter recently received its fifteenth Anniversary Certifi- cate and is in a continuing process of furthering its membership and activities. APO provides a used book exchange enabling students to by boo cs at low prices. .1. Exchange of opinion is the object of informal get-togethers. m Foreign Students Enrich Temple In order to understand foreign affairs, one must be familiar with the differences and similari- ties that people have who are outside one ' s immed- iate environment. At Temple University this need may be met, in part, by personal relationships leading to cultural interchange which is made possible by the wide representation of foreign students on campus. The university chapter of the national organization People-to-People tries to facilitate contact between American and foreign students for mutual understanding of their view- points and attitudes. Students from all countries join together for concerts, parties and sports events. In addition, the International Club through discussion groups and various social functions also plans programs of both a formal and informal nature to facilitate insight for students on a per- sonal level into various cultures. Am tlie 120 American students meet with foreign students in the beginning of I the semester seeking to ease their transition with friendship. il initial meeting with new students. 121 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB — Bock row; W. Corlitz, R. Sand, J. Grossmon, W. Hundley. Front row: R. Smith, President; M. Hoculein, S. Edelmon, E. Ashe. Political Science Home Economics The Political Science Society is a non-partisan educational group open to all students. Its purpose is to widen student exposure to major issues by securing speakers and films with varied points of view and to encourage an ongoing interest in political science through discussion groups. This year ' s programs have been oriented around the twin problems of civil rights and international affairs. The Society has co-sponsored several programs with Temple ' s International Club and, for the first time, has become affiliated with the Association of International Relations Clubs. The club hosts a yearly party for members and faculty of the Political Science department. 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 accom- plished by having guest speakers come to talk to the members about job opportunities, giving the girls a broader scope in choosing a field of con- centration. 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-Boc t row: M. Broncots, N. Fisher, G. Starr, H. Glider, M. Schwartz, P. Farmer. Front row: J. Smith, S. Wilson, C. Levy, R. Lucide, B, Lipkin. d ii ' V ' S UKRANIAN CLUB — Bock row: J. Kolybobiuk, I. Wynnycki, S. Sowchuk, O. Bak-Boychuk, G. Romonec. Second row: B. Leoczko, R. Olijnyk, O. Draznowsky, A. Efimenko, Y. Rokoczyj, B. Mizok, M. Leskiw, G. Krowciw, B. Tatynchuk, J. Gulko. Third row: A. Storuch, A. Budinsky, B. Skolchuk, M. Honos, D. Skomay, K. Sonkowsky, C. Mychalew- sky, L. Kopschutschenko, M. Geleto. front row: A. Choromburo, M. Olijnyk, M. Leskiw, L. Lukosewycz, W. Korpinich, President; M. Nowokiwsko, M. Wynnicki, O. Romon- enchuk, I. Lychyk, L. Yosinsky. Ukranian Club The Ukranian Club seeks to provide an oppor- tunity 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 gather- ings are sponsored, and all interested students are invited to participate. By encouraging under- standing and appreciation of cultural differences among citizens, in an effort to decrease social tensions, the group is working toward better human relations within communities. Marketing Club The Marketing Club offers many opportunities to the college undergraduate who is interested in marketing and related fields. Through guest speakers and field trips, the Marketing Club pro- vides insight into marketing research, advertising, wholesaling, motivational research, retailing, and other fields related to marketing. This year ' s field trips included visits to N.W. Ayre and Schmidts ' Breweries. Mr. Harold Sherman of Sherman-Oddo Press speaking on Packaging and Mr. Richard Share on Ad Chart Services were two of the semester ' s lecturers. Casual acquaintances through the Marketing Club have often led to excellent job placements. MARKETING CLLIB - Bock row: J. Poplaski, G. Kazinoff, R. Remarent, L. Stein, R. Shuttleworth, T. Schwartz, L. Smitti, A. Arfuke, S. Fisher. First row: D. Sherman, J. King, M. Houseman, P. Weiss. Second row: M. Fleishman, R. Silverman, E. Ashe, F. Mansoh, G. Webber. Tutorial Project Gives Learning Impetus To Area Youth. Philadelphia Tutorial Project is an independent organization dedicated to fostering the educational growth of the school children of Philadelphia. The University tutors, through coordinated effort with other area colleges and universities, work to en- gender a desire for further education among the children of culturally-deprived neighborhoods. The University, wholeheartedly endorsing the project, has provided a suite of offices in the upper recesses of Wiatt Hall. The project, now in its third year, is maintained by private grants, in- cluding those by Student Council. At present the program boasts five hundred tutors teaching junior and senior high school subjects working with an equal number of school children and are in the process of expanding the program to utilize high school students as tutors. When you put the words together like this, they make sentences. h.- 124 The world of books is discovered and explored. Establishing a good relationship is essential to the success of the tutoring session. iru ' ' The small, hardworking staff processes applications. 125 I I YOUNG DEMOCRATS — Sock row: A. Gross, S. Portner, M. Schultz, I. Mazurek, C. Morgan, R. Levine, J. Grossman. Second row. M. Spigler, B. Hink, H. Wrublevski, G. Arbeter, R. Lille, F. Plerhoples, W. Dowdall. Third row: I. Ellis, J. Sarvetuick, L. Livingstone, E. Smith, G. Tarken, C. Fairmon, C. Troski, G. Ostroff, B. Chosen, front row, ' A. Pomerantz, A. Charambura, H. Sherzer, S. Aranow, President; R. Ricks, M. Belsky. YDO The Young Democrats Organization was estab- lished for the purpose of fostering and perpet- uating the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party through practical political activity. In addition to films and prominent speakers, YDO maintains contact with other chapters in the state through planned activity programs. This fall, the organi- zation worked for the election of Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey. Through means of door- to-door canvassing, political mailing, sponsored rallies, and manning public information centers, the Young Democrats along with Students for Johnson and Humphrey contributed considerably to the election of the Democratic candidates. Paul D ' Ortona, President of City Council, speaks to a group of Young Democrats. I Religious Activities Candlelight adds to the festive mood. White Supper Heralds Christmas white Supper is the annual Christmas dinner sponsored by the Greek organizations in connection with the University Council of Religious Organiza- tions. All University groups participate in this annual event and the entire student body is invited to attend. Among the prominent people attending White Supper are President Gladfelter, the deans of the colleges, and other administrators. The lavish Christmas dinner is served by repre- sentatives from the various sororities and frater- nities. In keeping with the theme, the waiters and waitresses wear white shirts and blouses and dark pants and skirts. The evening ' s entertainment is provided by the Men ' s Glee Club and the Ukranian Club Choir. nrMt 1 UCRO — J. McGowan, C. McGinley, J. Finkelslein, M. Hoenlein, 127 Rabbi Segal, Hillel director, delivers the invocation at the dedication of the Kennedy Memorial on campus. Hillel Houses Jewish Activities One of the largest and most successful organi- zations of its kind, The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation at Temple helps the Jewish student fulfill his cultural, religious, and social needs. The wide range of activities found at Hillel forms a modern program extolling an ancient heritage. As in years passed, Hillel continues to hold educational classes, choir meetings, and dance workshops weekly in facilities which include a com- plete Jewish library, lounge, and lunchroom. Rabbi Shalom Segal, the organizations ' s advisor, provides spiritual guidance and instruction. An innovation this year was Sabbath services followed by Friday evening dinners. To enrich its program, Hillel sponsors art exhibits, mixers, folk dances, and guest speakers. An unusual view of Johnson Hall as seen through a window of Hillel House. Students find the library a quiet place to read and study Mv- fm y - JC ' Vi-j; Jo(i(ls ' 4 I A Parents and Hillel members share in celebrating the harvest festival in the Hillel Sukkah. Stimulating discussions are part of Hillel ' s varied program. rr,, 129 Dr. Glen A. Omans, Assistant Professor of English, was one of the many guest speakers sponsored by Newman Club. Newman Club Enriches 130 Catholic Lives Active on campus since 1928, Temple ' s New- man Club has grown with the University. Father James J. Flood, S.T.D., serves as the club ' s chaplain offering spiritual guidance for all those desiring it, as well as presiding over the annual Communion Breakfast and the group ' s yearly campus retreat. Formal meetings are held twice monthly, but members meet informally every day at the New- man office in Wiatt Hall, which serves as the planning ground for the club ' s activities of hayrides, mixers, parties, and carnivals. Football and basket- ball teams compete with Newman Clubs on other campuses, and participate in Temple ' s intramural sports program. Lectures on current and contro- versial topics stimulate serious intellectual dis- cussions in both spiritual and temporal areas of thought. Father James J. flood serves as advisor to Newman Club. I J NEWMAN CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -Bock row: P. Pettit, B. Bender, M. Pugh. Secofjd row; E. O ' Brien, M. KozQCik, J. McGovern. front row: P. Ruhl, D. Gaftone, P. Ruhl. Newman ' s basketball team practices for games with other Newman chapters. Members listen attentively at the year ' s first meeting. 131 Conversation strings along as students enjoy a relaxed dinner. UCM Envelops Temple ' s Protestant Community Ma. J Reverend Edward Lee, Episcopal adviser. Mrs. Lenore Krueckberg, Lutheran adviser. 132 Reverend Robert L. James, Protestant adviser to the University. UCA 1 sponsers professional dramatics to be followed by a seminar on religious drama. University students of all Protestant sects, including Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, and United Church of Christ, are united in the University Christian Movement. Mr. Robert James, Protestant minister for the University serves as adviser to the organizatio n aided by individual denominational advisers, who guide students in their respective religions. The range of activities is varied, branching into four areas: worship, study, conference, and social. Besides conducting religious services for Protestant students, UCM sponsors three seminars weekly and occasional coffeehouses, for informal discussion. This year UCM has broadened its program to in- clude consultations on religious drama and teacher training. 133 Residences Dorm Space Increases Soon Tables in the Johnson Hall Lounges can be used for study or breaks from if. Even presidents of Johnson Hall have their informal moments. Life in a dorm is hectic, tumultuous, and ex- citing; late hour bull sessions, clattering plates and impromtu hootenanies surround the peaceful islands of scholastic endeavor. Getting up at 8:25 for an 8:30 class, laundry, checking the mailbox for mail from home, sign-ins and sign-outs — this is campus living. Here Temple students from all over the country and the world gather with a common goal in mind — gaining an education. This goal is achieved partly through study, but dorm life provides an education above and beyond what is learned in everyday classes. Bonds of friendship teach students to communicate with each other, to share ideas and feelings, to appreciate their dif- ferences and grow by them. This education which lasts a lifetime, will be experienced by more and more students with the addition of new dorm space next year. 134 I Dorm students take advantage of the dormitory courtyard for some informal football practice. The trials and tribulations of dorm living equal washing your own clothes. life A dancing girl pictured on door of a dorm room intrigues visitors. . . . sharing, interocfing A coed takes advantage of a rare moment of solitude to study. 136 i i I A friend provides assistance for a study session. A few hours of sleep before an imminent exam con moke o ( the difference. A guitar, some voices, and a song — o pleasant break from study. i 137 Williams Hall Board WILLIAMS HALL BOARD — Bock row: M. Fein, R. Snider, R. Blumenfeld, B. Ookie, R. Rosenberg, S. Cohen. Front row: C. Torgon, V. Epstein, T. Rubin, R. Fink, President; L. Gehring, P. Fromm. C0« Men ' s Senate I MEN ' S SENATE — Boct row: L. Schultzer, D. Dotres, A. Freedmon, R. Wertheimer, R. Hess, W. Newman, J. Younger, E. Worth, J. Wolski, E. Romer, S. Schmur. Front row: M. Dissinger, Adviser: J. Preschutii, W. Gottuso, I. Tonnenboum, President; H. Green, R. Spitzberg. 138 I i i Combined Women ' s Senate nk,Pre!ii)e«; ■ COMBINED WOMEN ' S SENATE -Sock row: B. Kaufman, V. Buchmon, T. Rubin. Front row: R. Fink, L. Gehring, W. Faecher. J Pea body Board PEABODY BOARD -Bock row: J. Radler, P. Horowitz, R. Shaw, L. Stein, M. Singer, T. Tullio. front row: M. Rebocz, B. Kauffmon, W. Faecher, President; V. Buchmon, M. Woifson. 139 Motorcycles have become increasingly popular among students who must cope with a shortage of parking spaces. Commuters Brave Parking, PTC Students crowd onto one of the many C buses that transport Temple commuters up and down Broad Street. 140 I The Philadelphia subway station — the commuter ' s occupational hazard Students push homeward amidst the raw bleakness of snowy Broad Street. Sometimes students forget to check No Parking signs. In commuting to Temple University students utilize in various times and places bus, train, subway, car, and foot. All have one thing in com- mon, a tendency to confuse and annoy by moving late or early or not at all. A commuter ' s day begins a few hours before his first class, usually an 8:30, when he moves around with somnolent stumbling in the pre-dawn light. Girding himself with weather-repellent clothing, he assembles his score of textbooks, fairly handicapping his youth against the older non-academic commuters, and goes forth to do battle with Philadelphia traffic and the incon- sistent PTC. The day ' s classes ended, the happy commuter is faced with the prospect of repeating the process in reverse as he wends his weary way home in the serenity of the evening rush hour. The subway serves os study hall for commuting students. A tiger in the tank is the only way this moforb fce can be distinguished from the others. 142 The bicycle is the most convenient vehicle for maneuvering in and out of traffic jams. Rush hour and rain, subways and snow Commuters often resort to other methods of obtaining tronsportot on. I 143 PERFORMING ARTS m White Sheep Opens Season Temple University Theater began the 1964-1965 production season in October with a British comedy, The White Sheep of the Family. The play concerns a seemingly proper, upper middle class British family, differing from similar families only by the fact that all its members are crooks. There is, however, a white sheep in the family, Peter Winter, who wants to break with his life of crime because of his love for Angela Preston, the daughter of a Scotland Yard detective. Angela, unbeknownst to Peter, is also a crook in the long, sacred tradition of his own family. Cast members included Carole Taylor as the mother, Donald Auspitz as the father; Ted Parker as Peter, Jacqueline Laskin as the daughter, and Doris Silverman as Angela. •■Htm ' ' It was you who burgled the bank. ' Bliffli Here ' s to crime! ' Tom w :Xi_? - ■« m a? j 146 I I ' Blimey! Where ' d you get this one? The stage crew is on integral part of the production. ocfime! To crime? No, here ' s to Angela. Scapin Brings Farce to Stage Moliere ' s classic farce of sarcasm and mis- understanding— The Rogueries of Scapin — was once again brought to the stage by the Tem- players three centuries after its origin. The fast moving plot describes the trials of two young men who fall in love and then learn that their fathers have already arranged marriages for them. The sons immediately rebel and through the intrigues of the rogue valet, Scapin, do not find out until the end that the women they are supposed to marry are the very ones whom their fathers have chosen for them. This play, with direction by Dr. Arthur O. Ketels, set design by Dr. William R. West, and featuring Fred Mayers and David Ferrell as Geronte and Octave, was selected to go on tour of Delaware Valley high schools during January. Bare surroundings mork the first stage in the evolution of the play. One never knows Scapin ' s design until ifs too late. Violent action characterizes the plays of Moliere. Costumes and props are pa ' mstakingly created by the students. A Stage Play ' s Early Stages Behind the scenes, before every production offered by the Temple University Theater, another drome unfolds which determines every action and reaction of both the performer and the audi- ence. The part of the production which appears on the stage is but a fraction of the total effort of producing a play. Although people watching the production may not be consciously aware of the contributions of the behind the scenes performers, they are as intrinsic to the success of the play as the script. Costume designers and seamstresses, set deisgners and prop builders, make-up artists, stagehands, directors, stage managers, sound and lighting technicians are indispensable in the creation of a theatrical production. They form the foundation of the performance, the backbone of the theater. ( Crude scenery precedes the actual props and must be juggled around until the best effect is achieved. 150 Casting, a production ' s first step, must be complete before other aspects materialize. Early rehearsals involve script-readings and stage placement. Directing requires patience and artistry. The script calls for the new millionaire to ponder his new moniker. Curiously tucked into the fifth floor of Carnell Hell omid typewriters and gymnostic equipment, Temple ' s tiny drama laboratory, Vest Pocket Theater, offers students interested in the theater a unique opportunity to participate in all realms of dramatic expression. Vest Pocket productions, entirely student-operated, are experiments in which novices and theater veterans alike test their abilities as directors, stage managers, and actors. Techniques, scenery, and lighting are experimentally varied and after sessions of con- structive criticism with drama professors, successful techniques are often transferred to the productions of the larger theater group. Performances this year included The Dear Departed, directed by David Ferrel; Waiting for Lefty, directed by Roy Neye; Escurial, directed by Barry Molitch; Wurtzel-Flummery, directed by Donald Auspitz; and several cuttings from the classics. Careful observation precedes critical analysis by the director. 152 A young drama student registers surprise. The actors must observe and criticize the work of others. Theater Lab Explores Techniques Vestpocfcef Theater teaches the finer points of method acting. f w 153 The Marriage of Figaro, Mozart ' s comic opera, was presented this year by Opera Work- shop, a combined effort by the departments of Music and Drama. The libretto was translated into English for greater audience comprehension, but the lyrics remained in Italian, retaining the original flavor of the opera. Cast members included Edward Crafts as Figaro, Prudence dello Croppa and Deborah Cook OS Susanna, Vincent Ricento as Doctor Bartolo and David Brecher as Count Almaviva. Mozart ' s opera was the eighth annual pro- duction offered by this synthesis of varied talents. Weeks spent in work and rehearsal under the leadership of Director Donald Sundquist and Pro- ducer George McKinley culminated in three per- formances in Mitten Hall Auditorium. Opera ' shop Features ' ' Marriage Ike Coun praise of I You know fhe answer, you hold the key sings Cherubino. Figaro is warned that he must fulfill his obligation or pay in full. 154 . . The Countess ' approving face mirrors Susanna ' s praise of Cherubino ' s dress. Count and Countess tunefully argue about a ' dressing room noise. ' 155 Students stretch to gain strength and grace Katherine Pira ponders the performance of her students. Silhouettes merging into one, grace and balance in movement, black leotards forming infinite variations of patterns — all make up the first impression that strikes the visitor to the modern dance studio. Under the expert direction of Miss Kathy Pira, the Modern Dance Workshop and the Concert Dance Group rehearse painstakingly in their studio on the fifth floor of Carnell Hall. Students from all schools of the University study the fundamentals of modern dance in this workshop. Dancers who have already reached a high degree of proficiency vie for the limited number of positions in the Concert Dance Group. During the past year Modern Dance has per- formed on television, at Schoolman ' s Week, and at a Temple recital. The Theater and Music Depart- ments provide lighting, settings, and music for performances. 156 Dance Converts Feeling To Motion Beauty is achieved through artistic poses. Stylized movements are also part of the dance. A tired student relaxes after a trying rehearsal. Vi I mst Mr. Robert Page, Director, relives a rehearsal. Concert Choir: Study in Excellence The Temple University Concert Choir, under the sensitive and masterful direction of Robert E. Page, continues to captivate audiences with their perennial but fresh and richly varied choral reper- toire. Talented students who pass the initial audi- tions find they have stumbled upon a distinctive world of golden voices, hard work, and demanding performances. The Concert Choir ' s annual six-day, tri-state tour keynotes their hectic whirl of scheduled and impromptu performances. This year they brought their special brand of magic to many campus, community, and out-of-town functions, including Freshman Camp, President Gladfelter ' s convo- cation, the alumni reception at the Benjamin Frank- lin Hotel, a concert at Valley Forge, and per- formances with the Philadelphia Chamber Orches- tra at the Academy of Music and with Anschell Brusilow in New York. Choir members sperid hours practicing their parts. ncf )ert [, tlieir feper- audi- inctive nding ri-stote id and Jfoyglit ompus, :yiiig convo- I fronk- id per- )rc)ies- CONCERT CHOIR — Bock row: G. Zoiko, J. El, H. Mechell, L. Stuppy. Second row: C. Hayes, F. Heyler, E. Pecoul, N. Hirsh, B. Spoeth, J. Haines, E. Boguez. Third row: L. Shong, J. Schell, J. Simpson, T. Korn, J. Stevenson, R. Carpenter, J. Borksdole. Fourth row: A. Apple, A. Jones, P. Stobbe, C. Goeins, V. Simmons, B. Meneely, J. Kunkel. Fifth row: R. Teore, S- Borsky, M. Alburger, L. Feldmon, C. Coin, R. Tiersten, P- Frame. Sixth row: M. Lublime, V. Ricento, S. Grady, C, Schlosberg, C. Catania, E. Hert- felder, R. Gromlich. Front row: B. Slosberg, W. Westfoll, M, Masurot, M. Hondwerk, S. Moyer, J. Sine, H. Brown. A thundering voice is added to the Te Deum. Joy Simpson feels her part. 1 t59 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB — Firsf column, back to front: B. Dector, H. Heckman, A. Schneller, C. Lickey, E. Kaplan, A. Schade. Second column: L- Gutowicz, J. Bigley, J- Brosic, C. Polocoff, V. Schuller, N. Hart, J. Purches. Third column: C. Duggins, E. Kessler, B. Conner, V. Lyntkowski, C, Schlosberg, S. Hurwitz. Fourth column: D. Von Wiltkamp, M. Schoffer, C. Acciolo, S. Kott, Wl. Forbes, E. Lyon. Fifth column: N. Noret, W. Stecker, L. Block, E. Popkin, J. Zellat, S- Freedman, Sixth column,- J. Poff, B. Miller, M, Schweitzer, S. Saner, S. Rachlin, B. Nadel, S. Goldberg. Seventh column: J. Wilson, N. Yelice, D. Eleniewski, M, Gottlieb, R. Withhart, G Poncoast. Sight-singing is an asset in choral work. Women ' s Glee Club Dulcet strains of music fall enchantingly upon the ears of those who chance upon the Women ' s Glee Club at their late afternoon rehearsals in Park Hall. Mr. Robert E. Page, their director, coaxes this group of silver-toned voices to an exciting excellence and perfection in their performances both on and off-campus. This year the women performed at Pennsyl- vania Military College where they presented a Pops Concert with the Men ' s Glee Club; they also sang with the Orpheus Club in a guest appearance at the Academy of Music. As part of the Combined Choir they performed with the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra and rendered Berlioz ' s Te Deum. In addition, the Women ' s Glee Club per- formed at the annual Candlelight Concert in Mitten Hall. 160 The Men ' s Glee Club performs at the Kennedy dedication. Boss voices sing out with gusto. Men ' s Glee Club Canorous voices, a varied and interesting repertoire, and the wizardry of Mr. Robert E. Page which yields an intensely sensitive direction make the Men ' s Glee Club one of the most superb vocal groups on campus. Students and faculty members who pass by Park Hall late in the afternoon and hear this group rehearsing with Mr. Page recognize their high level of excellence. The Men ' s Glee Club performed this year for audiences whose tastes ranged from Berlioz to Rodgers and Hammerstein. They appeared with the Women ' s Glee Club in a Pops Concert and as a part of the Combined Choirs they performed with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The Men ' s Glee Club provided the intermission show at the Homecoming Dance and appeared at White Supper. 161 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB -Bock row: C Parker, R. Battista. Second row.- J. Kelley, W. Geary, J. Newhouse. Third row; P. Dovas, A. Jones, T. Miller, M. Uecker. Fourth row; R. Nelson, F. Baldwin, P. Frame, D. Merdin, S. Zew. Fifth row: W. Snyder, G. Kalemkarian, L. Howard, G. Hill. Fronf row: J. Bonfonti, M. Lubline, R. Barnes, S. Feldmon. Combined Choirs Sing at Academy 162 N r. Ormandy and the choir pause momentarily before beginning Te Deum . 1 i Page and Ormandy coordinate choir and orchestra. Once every year, all of Temple ' s choral groups join together as the Combined Choirs to perform at the Academy of Music. The choir, which is composed of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, the Concert Choir, the College of Music Chorus, and the Alumni Choir, marked its 17th successive performance with Berlioz ' s Te Deum, under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Page. Performing with the Choir was the Philadelphia Orchestra con- ducted by Mr Eugene Ormandy. As has been customary in the past, Columbia Records recorded the performance. In post seasons, the choral group has performed with such notables as cellist Pablo Cosois and tenor Caesar Valetti and this year ' s concert was brightened by Nicholas Di Virgilio, Metropolitan Opera star. Highlighting the University choral season, the Combined Choirs performed to o capacity audience. r 163 Orchestra Stresses Musical Harmony Music creates a multitudinous variety of sensa- tions, and the mood and atmosphere of an orchestra can vary as much as the music it plays. The fifty-five members of the Temple orchestra take part in performances ranging from informal coffee concerts where soloists and student conductors may perform to the tense formality of major recitals in the annual January tour. Led by AAr. Henry C. Smith III, the orchestra accompanies the Opera Workshop production in February and participates in the Inter-Collegiate Orchestra Festival. This year ' s repertoire included the world premier of an original trombone concert, Tchaikovsky ' s Sixth Symphony, Brahm ' s Hungarian Dance Number Five, Haydn ' s Symphony Number Ninety Four as well as selections from Chopin, AAendolssohn, Schubert, and Ravel. Framed by a bass, Mr. Smith conducts the orchestra. Excellence requires diligent practice. 164 Lofecomers scurry to arrive for the conductor ' s first downbeat. An arc of brass yields golden tones. I 165 Jolin Afif It ' s fun and songs as counselors entertain at Freshman Camp. Students Perform, Entertain Campus Whether in Thomas Hall, a recital room of the College of Music, or even on the grass along Barton Mall, Temple University ' s student perform- ers fill the air with the excitement of creativity. Many performances are formal, ranging from Senior Recital to Combined Choir Concerts, modern donee performances to theatrical productions. Organized or impromptu hootenannies. Hour of Pleasure appearances. Diamond Band half-time drills during the football season, and privately formed jazz and rock-in roll groups occur more frequently and with their own natural spontaneity. The degrees and diversity of talent that are encompassed within a complex as large as the University are virtually limitless. Under varied auspices, with specialties ranging from folksong to flute, student performers help to enrich their audiences and their own experience. Temple features instant entertainment. 166 Johnson Hall shakes while the VIP ' s rock. i A fiery Chessmen performance ignites the audience during a swinging hootenanny. 167 tV ' M Social Activitie   ■• -«,- ,,,-irt«K!iS„. . Frosh Camp Previews Life at Temple ' mmmm -, Staff show subway scene satirizes student suffering. From the moment freshman campers board their bus to be greeted by shouts of Is anybody here from Temple? to that slightly withered ride home three days later, they are a part of a whirl of activity, a bird ' s eye view of the life and loves of Temple students. Informal faculty-student book discussions keynote the academic side of camp. Events like the Frosh-Staff softball game add another view. The singular taste of camp food and bug juice, the 7 o ' clock penguin swims, singing for meals, give the three days a personality all their own. And if contact with enthusiastic upperclass staffers introduces freshmen to the wide range of opportun- ities at Temple, if the warm and friendly atmos- phere makes entering college a bit less foreboding, this is Freshman Camp. Busloads of freshmen and staffers arrive at Camp Greenlane for three days of camping. 170 Faculty-student discussions lead freshman down pathways of thought. : ' i A pensive freshman contemplates the four years ahead of him. ftm 17J The parking lot bursts into a kaleidoscope of lights, sounds, and excitement. ' 64 Carnival Goes International A ride in an underground tunnel was featured at this winning booth. 172 The sparkle and diversity of brightly colored booths and decorative exhibits marked the trans- formation of a campus parking lot into a bustling fairground at Temple University ' s Carnival in late spring. Visitors entered a miniature World ' s Fair as they traveled through a Dutch treat in Holland and a horror house in Transylvania, passing western ranches and geisha houses and stopping to sample a variety of native delicacies. Ingenuity was the order of the evening as campus organi- zations displayed everything from psychoanalysis to roulette wheels, tic-tac-toe computers to a miniature roller coaster. Sponsored by the APO and XYW service organizations, the proceeds from Carnival provided a scholarship for a medical student in Hong Kong donated through the World University Service. - l ' This beauty ' s duty was to attract customers. An oriental booth captures one facet of Carnival ' s international theme. A Beatle is bombarded with blobs of oatmeal. A mad psychiatrist offers psychoanalysis. A wheel of fortune invites gamblers to try their luck. Lt 4B?? A booth worker takes time out from a hectic evening for a snack. Western style refreshments are served fo hungry carnival- goers. A combo, set up on o temporary platform, provides music for the crowd. 174 Past Meets Present At Homecoming t-yf ' i VV • r- ' • , • s - ' JC ' . «. focfi year alum ni and students are welcomed with colorful pageantry. 175 Nino S ' mone entertained at the Friday night concert. A costumed fraternity brother entices the crowd. Crowds, crepe paper, and color Alumni returning to Temple Friday evening of 1964 Homecoming Weekend were greeted by a dynamic and growing campus and by undergrads furiously working in Parking Lot 3 on float- building sessions for the Saturday parade. For olumni and most students a concert featuring Nina Simone highlighted Friday night. The Saturday sun shone brightly on the tradi- tional parade as a myriad of crepe paper and colors passed before a spirited crowd. A record number watched the Owls battle valiantly with the Bucknell Bisons, only to lose by a slim three point margin. The crowds assembled once again on campus Saturday evening for a dance in AAitten Hall and celebratio ns in fraternity houses climaxing for alumni a weekend of renewed acquaintance with old friends and with their University. 176 Spirited marchers add color to the parade S gno Phi Nil, the new student anti-apathy group, urges defeat of Bucknell ' s team. Jubilant members of Pi Lambda Phi and Phi Sigma Sigma ride their winning float. r Homecoming queen Beverly Rosenfeld reigns throughout the weekend. The combined float of Johnson, Williams, and Peabody Ha s placed second in the independent division. Blending excitement and nostalgia Hard work and energy create a float. 179 %s or Faculty members walked beside their students. ' ■m . I OUR DOORS At People from Temple mirrored the growing concern with the situation throughout the community. In the city, in stores, on the sidewalk and street, people watched. Students Join in Protest March The students and faculty came. They came from classes, labs, the library, and the cafeteria. At 11:30 on March 16th, they gathered on the Barton Mall for a march to protest racial injustice in Selma, Alabama and to mourn the death of Reverend James Reeb, a former Temple University student. They marched together, singing and talking, from Temple University to Independence Mall where once again faculty members and students spoke. You are the conscience of the country and can no longer feel apathetic when fellow Americans are being denied their civil rights, they said, Ask not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. The students protested. They carried signs and banners and demanded that positive action be taken. They showed they cared. 180 I il, people 7 ' he protest group began their three mile march down Broad Street. ( A face and a sign reflect the need for action. Speakers at Independence Hall urged students to work for civil rights in their own city. Queens All-University Queen I  182 Carol Kotler A Spanish major in the College of Liberal Arts, Carol main- tains a 3.7 cumula]ive average. She is a member of Astron Honor Society, and served as president of SAO, Spanish Honor Society. Her other activities include the French and Italian clubs, XYW, and Freshman Camp. 183 f5 Gail Gorden 184 All-University Queen ' s Court Tobey Gordon 185 ROTC Queen Melissa Savage 186 Miss Spirit Suzanne Chubb W ' Best-Dressed Coed Shelly Brown j. ii u4 1 IF Queen Marlene Zeitter ■ppiP 189 Speakers and Guests Charlton Heston, movie personalHy, discussed his latest film. Visiting Personalities Stimulate NAACP president Cecil Moore chastized Temple listeners for their lack of interest in neighborhood problems. Folk singers Joe and Eddie entertained at the Hour of Pleas- ure. Thought The large diversity of speakers and guests in- vited to appear on the Temple campus throughout the year displayed widely varying interests. Univer- sity audiences were spoken to, debated with, enter- tained, or shouted at as an unceasing flow of heter- ogeneous personalities challenged the mind and encouraged intellectual exercise. Sponsored by various student organizations or as part of the University ' s lecturer-in-residence program, guests provided stimulation for students of almost any inclination, whether in politics, philosophy, rock ' n roll, religion, the theatre, education, the sciences and the arts. Representing a vast multiplicity of ideas, these visitors kindle the spark of curiosity and provide a personal contact with knowledge, spurring the student to look beyond himself and his campus. Senator Joseph Clark, political science lecturer-in-residence, spoke on constitutional revisions. 191 Guests represent varied professions 1 1 Hk 1 I 1 1 L jK BL H H j s: s H M ' % ' i k Ciieir Siudii Jazz flutist Herbie Mann was heard by a crowd of twelve Dr. G. Evelyn Hutchinson, Professor of Zoology at Yale Univer- hundred students. sity, expounded on evolution. 192 S is chemist Dr. Lloyd Ferguson lectured on Some Physiochemical Studies of the Sense of Taste. yofeU ' ' ' - Ernest Dunbar, a Temple graduate, now senior editor of Look Magazine, was guest speaker at a Journalism Society dinner. Former Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth helped to dedicate the Kennedy Memorial Plaque on campus. 193 . . . entertaining, instructing City Council President Paul D ' Ortona appeared as a guest of the Young Democrats Organization. Teruyuki Okazaki, instructor at the Philadelphia Karate Club, demonstrated karate with one of his students. 194 lodinnef Folk singer Odetta was featured by Student Union Board at their opening concert. Political philosopher Dr. Sidney Hook discussed civil disobedience. Kofo cm. 195 Johnson, Humphrey Visits Bring Election ' 64 to Campus WWMAM Humphrey ' s anticipated visit to the Temple Campus got as far as TSth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Students flooded Broad Street in their attempt to hear Johnson ' s speech and get a glimpse of Ladybird. 196 M 0 Agile students put to good use all objects exceeding the height of the crowd. I Smiling at the huge crowd. President Johnson accepts a beanie handed to him by on Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge. 197 :« .. , l V Fraternity Presidents ' Council FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL-Bock row: S. Leimberg, AA.Roderman, H. Steinman, D. Gross. Front row: F. Motatozzo, T. Shorpe, President; R. Shore. The Fraternity Presidents ' Council is the gov- erning body that protects, preserves and furthers the image of fraternities on Temple ' s campus. Council members are the presidents of each frater- nity. In addition to taking disciplinary action against those v ho tarnish the fraternity image, they regu- late rushing procedures, set house and physical plant regulations, and help plan the overall policy of fraternities without interfering with individual group policies. Some of their special projects include the coordination of the interfraternity athletic program, the Inter-Fraternity Ball, and planning the annual Greek Weekend festivities with the Panhellenic Council. F.P.C. discusses current fraternity problems. I t F.P.C. president, Tom Shorpe, reads a verdict from Dean Grip. 200 Its ' Alpha Chi Rho ALPHA CHI RHO- Back row; D. Waddell, J. Meyerhoffer, J. Sotok, L. Everhard, R. Lawrence. Second row: W. Mullin, A. Vol- terano, J. Van Horn, J. Lilienfeld, G. Kolakowski. Fronf row: E. Snethen, F. Koch, R. Barclay, President, E. Krapp, A. Bolger. (W Chi Rho brothers anxiously hurry to class. The aim of Alpha Chi Rho is to secure a mem- bership of the highest standard thoroughly homo- geneous in quality and permanent in its allegiance and effort for the fraternity, not merely through- out college days but throughout life. The social activities are both varied and interesting with such events as a Christmas and New Year ' s party, open houses after football games, and frequent private parties. With such an active social calendar, the brothers still strive for high scholastic averages. The fraternity average has consistently been above that of non-fraternity men ' s averages. Their motto Be Men is symbolic of all members of the frater- nity. Alpha Chi Rho prepares for their annual Christmas party. 201 Alpha Epsilon Pi ALPHA EPSILON PI — 8oc c row: R. Pessin, S. Diamondstein, J. Bleiman, S. AAilberger, A. Davis. Second row: R. Grossman, J. Fariello, M. Hyman, R. Levy, R. Lipsker, R. Gesten, D. Eisenberg, R. Perris. Fronf row: P. Weisberg, A. KIselstein, R. Kimmel, F. Ban, R. Shore, President; A. Epstein, W. Baker, S. Davis, D. Markowitz. The Alpha Pi chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, founded at Temple University in 1956, is one of the youngest houses on campus. Despite their youth they can boast a well-rounded and mature brotherhood. This fact is evidenced by their foreign student program and their annual drive for Deborah. They also gave a bagel and lox break- fast for the Philadelphia 76 ' ers and made President Johnson an honorary pledge after he wore a pledge dink during his speech to Temple ' s student body. This has been a successful year for Alpha Epsilon Pi with the largest pledge class in Temple ' s history and a most active brotherhood. AEll brothers relax between classes. L IM m AETI prepares their homecoming float. 202 Ail Q on Alpha Phi Delta ALPHA PHI DELTA — Bocfc row. P. Merlino, J. Pinto, J. Merlino, E. Matticoli. Second row: T. Ricci, A. Campioni, A. Venuti, H. Di Frazio. Fronf row: J. Marino, D. DiBruno, F. Motorozzo, President; J. Sokocino, C. Nasuti. cv. I.. I III mim nuTDMn SMOKER ZMBWlRocury r There ' s more than one way to skin a cat or should we soy to woke a brother. I Alpha Phi Delta represents for the under- graduate member his home, his fraternity, his Intimate friends; in short, his life becomes emeshed in his fraternity, and his fraternity responds with countless opportunities for a full and richly re- warding collegiate life. One of the most important objectives for which fraternity strives, beside service to the University, is the development and perpetuation of friendship. This is the key note of the fraternity. Having a small membership. Alpha Phi Delta has become a closely knit group of college men, working for the develop- ment of democratic ideals at Temple and the building of the characters of its members. Even in a fraternity house one finds a place to study. 203 Delta Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA PI - Back row: J. McNeill, H. Sopple, J. Aglialoro, R. McGettigan. Second row.- R. Long, S. Williams, G. Natalio, R. Chesnos, D. McMahon. Front row; C. Parker, F. Frehmel, J. Hague, H. Koerber, President; C. Flainini. Since their founding, Delta Sigma Pi has striven to adhere to the ideals for which the fraternity was founded: to foster the study of business, to encourage scholarship, and to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce while at the same time promoting social activities. Delta Sig participates actively, cooperating with the University in both athletic and social functions. Their annual social calendar includes Delta Sig ' s Thanksgiving Dinner, their orphan ' s party. Founders Day Party, and the culmination of the year, their formal dinner dance. Delta Sig truly serves both the University and com- munity in numerous ways. Delta Si ' gs finish their Christmas trimmings. L I A Delta Sig brother prep ares a midnight snack. AP«,, 204 J IQ Phi Kappa Theta PHI KAPPA THETA — Bock row: J. Gillespie, C. Zontonos, J. Mugford, T. Lockheod, J. Verona. Second row: R. Coruzzi, K. Con- folone, R. Sforzo, J. Petro, R. Mosrris, C. DeBenedetta, J. Czorneck. Front row: A. Canonico, E. Rodger, R. Destefano, L. Bier- nacki, R. Miglicccio, President; S. Belcak, T. Roumel. A Phi Kap brother stops for the pause that refreshes. 1704 N. Park Avenue is the home of Iota chap- ter of Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Kap is affiliated with sixty-five other chapters nationally, combining to be the only national collegiate Catholic fraternity. The brotherhood can be found in all major and minor varsity teams. In inter-fraternity competition they are currently in their fifth undefeated basket- ball season, having won forty-six straight games since 1959. On weekends, the accent is on social activities, whose themes range from the South Sea ' s to the Roaring 20 ' s and back in time to an- cient Rome. Brothers value highly and participate in all realms of fraternity life. These trophies ore certainly not for excellence in spelling. 205 Phi Sigma Delta PHI SIGMA DELTA— Back row: R. Magarick, J. Ziev, B. Gordon, H. Yuspin, R. Morgentaler, S. Goldfine, S. Bernstein, J. Love, K. Mayers. Second row; P. Gottlieb, J. Gold, J. Feinberg, P. Schwartz, D. Damuels, J. Joakerman, A. Beckman. Front row: B. Salzberg, D, Abromowitz, M. Rademan, President; J. Pulcinella, A. Weiner. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity is proud of its repre- sentatives, its on-campus activities, and its accom- plishments in campus contests. During this year, they have had members on Student Council, Fresh- man Camp staff, Freshman Orientation staff and Steering Committee, A. P.O., Project Awareness, and Johnson Hall unit offices. Long hours spent talking about everything from pledging to patriot- ism make the house of Phi Sigma Delta one of the top houses on campus. Awareness of brotherhood, coupled with active participation in worthwhile projects, is what Phi Sigma Delta fraternity has come to regard as the chief reasons for the over- whelming spirit embodied in it. Broffiers prepare for the rush to class. Phi Sigs congregate in their foyer. 206 :i 10 Pi Lambda Phi PI LAMBDA PHI — Back row: B. Feldscher, H. Koffler, S. Soturen, N. Chalofsky, M. Saltman, M. Sanders. Second row: E. Kouff- man, M. Ross, M. Einhorn, C. Klein, C. Greitzer, H. Garfinkle, J. Walker. Front row: J. Zivan, J. Jessar, S. Leimberg, President; D. Schwartz, H, Wright, L. Schwartz. Eggs-traordinary is the word for Pi Lambda Phi ' s activities this year. Highlighting the year ' s activities were the Pi Lambda Phi Miss Incoming Freshman Contest, the Al Capone party, Wild West Brawl, and their second straight Homecoming Float win. Retaining the lead in campus activities, the brotherhood provided the president and vice- presidents of the Student Union Board, chairman and many staff members of the Freshman Camp staff, and orientation leaders and members of Student Council. The desire for Pi Lam alumni to return for parties and athletic events shows the lasting friendship of fraternity living at Pi Lambda Phi. Brothers find time for a chat before dinner. Pi Lam brothers participate in their favorite pastime. 207 SIGMA PHI EPSiLON-Bacfc row: F. Hindley, R. Atlee, G. Kelly, R. AAartorano, R. Mueller, M. Podgorski, R. Latchford, M. Ostro- ski, A. Verna, S. Viviani, B. Ditullio, R. Gambescia, P. Gallo. Second row: T. Malone, K. Nieckoski, P. Kuc, J. Meyers, H. Werntz, J. Walkaroj, C. Rettstadt, R. Stouer, J. Miller, J. Caffrey, N. Forrester, G. Sawcky, J. Sobatino, R. Brower, G. Schmidt, T. Comes. Front row: F. Gimbel, T. Mervine, J. Pohemus, T. Cooper, J. Nelson, B. Rambo, F. Ford, R. Wilson, President; J. Tanis, G. Young, G. Botto, C. Hough, M. Randolph, K. Craig. Sigma Phi Epsilon F The Pennsylvania Mu chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on the Temple campus on May 7, 1 938 as a result of a merger between Theta Upsilon Omega and Alpha Gamma Tau. The frater- nal spirit of the brotherhood has enabled Sig Ep to reach the top in many campus activities. Awards have been won in Inter-Fraternity Sports, Greek Sing, Carnival, and Homecoming. Sigma Phi Epsilon has often been recognized for its service to the community as well as to the University. The fraternity offers social activity, athletic competition, and scholastic achievement. But most important, Sigma Phi Epsilon offers true brotherhood and fraternalism. Visual education has entered fraternity houses. A pledge is reprimanded while brothers watch amused. 208 la Sigma Pi lOn SIGMA PI — Back row: C. Bocorn, R, Suffredeni, W. Mensch, P. Steele, F. Vento, R. Parker, N. Muscatiello, R. Corbin, B. Sherman. Second row; J, Koliin, J. Tudor, AA. Shemonski, R. Dallas, L. Martin, T. Salvino, D. Gray, F. Scioli, J. Rickert. Front row: J. Marshall, A, Maguire, G. Muliin, W. Hancock, T. Sharpe, President; D. Topolski, B. Thomas, R. Stock. Lady keeps watch at S g Pi ' s door. Kh 00 ' As Temple ' s oldest fraternity on campus, Sigma Pi has a set of traditions of which the brothers are proud. From the annual Homecoming float building to the Orchid Ball at the Poconos, the brothers participate in an active social program as well as taking an interest in campus activities. In addition to this, cooperation on the athletic field typifies all their sports, from football to swimming. Through a program of common endeavor, Sig Pi attempts to provide a meaningful bond of brotherhood. By balancing the academic, service, and social as- pects of fraternity life, a well-rounded and mature individual emerges. Even a pledge has someone to yell at. 209 L TAU DELTA PHI — Bock row: R. Fullenbaum, G. Yornell, A. Yike. front row: E. Buccino, D. Gross, Presidenf; B. Neimon, R. Pinquist. Tau Delta Phi Tau Delta Phi is deeply concerned with the growth and development of the individual. They provide a college home, encourage scholarship, and broaden outside interests. Tau Delt strives to maintain a balance between scholastic and social activities while the brothers learn together the essentials of today ' s world. Tau Delt had the high- est fraternity scholastic average for the last school year and strives to maintain this position. A large percentage of the brothers participate in various activities on campus, such as Orientation, Fresh- man Camp, WRTI, and the publications. Together with a full social schedule, Tau Delta Phi fraternity feels that it has had a very rewarding year. fs c ean-up, fix-up wee c a Tau Delt. I Broffiers seem fo object to the president ' s ruling. 210 %i la Tau Epsilon Phi TAU EPSILON PHI — Bock row: S. Newman, A. Shipon, D. Devins, R. Lipkin, A. Stein, A. Adams, R. Krieger, B. Braid, I. Lobis. Second row: R. Lawrence, M. Koplin, H. Wrobel, M. Cohen, J. Seshens, R. Strauss, D. Bocine, J. Geffen, G. Goodhart. Front row: A. Strouse, D. Koch, K. Abromson, H. Steinman, President; M. Belsky, A. Turin, B. Axler, B. Sogel. k Group studying helps during finals. The Zeta Lambda Phi chapter of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity consists of sixty active and interested brothers who are indeed proud of their achievements this year. They have won awards for the most improved house average as well as for the highest Greek average, rounding out their activities with a most active and enjoyable social schedule. TEP realizes that doing service for others is the highest achievement of fraternalism. On campus they lead in activities and scholastic achievement. Thus, socially, scholastically, and in extra-curricular activities, they consistently en- deavor to show to fellow students and Greeks that indeed, TEPS are tops. The card room at the TEP house is rarely vacant. 211 I L G D PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL — Bock row: G. Taylor, L. Powell, W. Goldman, S. Beckett, PresidenT, S. Bonks, L. Guto- wicz. C. Feldnnan. Front row: D. Brown, S. Salik, P. Mocsisok, Mrs. G. Stegeman, C- Copell, C. Goeins. Panhellenic Presidents ' Counci Panhellenic Presidents ' Council is the governing body for the eight national women ' s social frater- nities housed at Temple University. The multi-fold function of Panhellenic is to encourage high co- operation in inter-sorority relations, to set ideals and programs of scholarship and standards, to contribute constructively to all phases of university life, to make and keep rush rules, and to sponsor the Junior Panhellenic Association. In recognition of intellectual achievement, at Greek Ball PPC awards the Scholarship Cup to the sorority attain- ing the highest average. Council also presents the Panhellenic Achievement Cup and honors the Outstanding Greek Woman at the ball. Council President Sydney Beckett explains her proposal. Presidents freely exchange ideas. 212 fhdi Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- Soct row: B. DiDonato, M. Nicosia, C. Aff, S. Podell, L. Knouf, P. Stern, M. Dresnm, M. Ernst, M, Skibiak, D. Irwin. Second row: L. Cherken, G. Webb, E. Olsen, C. Larkin, S. Sulik, President; J. Wilson, J. Signore, L. Gutowicz, M. Ruggiero. front row: S, Schrey, C. Leckey, D. Kukowski, J. Purdnes, J. Hoag, F. Delia, M. Nowakowski, C- Weaver. Since Theta Sigma Upsilon merged with the international offices of Alpha Gamma Delta in 1959, the main concern of Temple ' s Alpha Gam has been altruistic work: the Orphans ' Christmas Party and Thanksgiving, Easter, and Valentine ' s Day projects for St. Christopher ' s hospital. Annually, Alpha Gamma Delta chairs the University ' s White Supper. Interests include Homecoming, Carnival, intramural sports, Temple News, Glee Club, and Concert Choir. Traditional events are the Spaghetti Supper, Feast of the Roses Banquet, and Spring Formal. Active participation in social, academic, and athletic activities produces the well-rounded personality of the Alpha Gamma Delta sister. Lunch, studies, and light chats spark free hours. Santa Carol spreads cheer to her sisters. 213 =3 (n A ( m ® Alpha Kappa Alpha S ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA -Bock row. S. James, C. Smith, V. Hendricks, C Nocho, S. Dawson, front row. B. Clinton, B. Abrams, D. Brown, President; W. MarshalL Delta AAu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, chartered on campus in 1955, is an organization of varied but closely knit personalities seeking a full, diversified experience to accompany their formal education. Sisters feel that sorority plays a vital role in their entrance into world involvement. The international sisterhood strives for and en- courages the total betterment of the human situa- tion through educational, housing, health, and social action projects. Annual events include the can-can dance and philanthropic Easter Favor Dance. Alpha Kaps also won first honors in last year ' s Greek Sing. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority truly up holds its motto: By merit and culture. A colorful angel receives the finishing touch. I ' .4. -■ - Jt  • • ' - iT ' ' .i Alpha Kaps reflect on their past. 214 lisit li afifa Ci Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA- Bock row. C. Tolemeo, S- Egner, M. Wroblewski, P. Oslrowski, K. McGinty, G. SzotI, J. Seward, M. Kozacik. Second row. L. Kurtz, K. McGinty, M. Davis, J. MacKinnon, K. Huptich, P. Kane, C. Franklin, C. Greeby. Third row; M. Savage, M. Been, V. Taylor, M. Graham, President; R. Collon, R. Turner, J. Weisbein. front row: D. Fabry, C. Ippoldo, E. Sar- kession, G- Leandri, J, MocBride, S. Chubb. Kappa Kappa chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, throughout its years at Temple, has stressed phys- ical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development. Thanksgiving dinners for orphans and Christmas parties for hospitalized children are foremost philanthropic projects. Alpha Sigma Alpha again captured first prize in Homecoming float competi- tion in 1964. At Greek Weekend they seem to win annually the Panhellenic Achievement Cup. This year, Alpha Sigma Alphs boasts a student council representative, ROTC Queen, cheerleading captain, and Magnet president. Alpha Sig sisters value the opportunity sorority awards to form lasting friend- ships and fond memories of college, and to achieve higher educational and social values. Alpha Sigs prepare to sell Christmas candy. Sisters bring Thanksgiving spirit to those less fortunate. 215 Delta Phi Epsilon DELTA PHI EPSILON — Back row: J. Horad, D. Label, S, Freednion, M. Sherwin, C. Weisman, V. Sherwin, A. Levinson, A. Hoch- berger, L. Steinberg. Second row: E. Cohen, R. Shifrin, E. Shapiro, A. Messer, V. Blank, A. Goldberg, H. Zeenberg, L. Wagner, M. Rosenberg, E. Dubin, M. Anderson. Third row; S. Cohen, J. Karp, P. Solotoff, R. Passman, L. Friedman, C. Capell, President; A. Goldstein, S. Waxier, L. Blum, S. Ethridge. Fourth row: J. Brodsky, C. August, B. Singer, B. Brener, L. Tracht, W. Evans, N. Asher, A. Brohin, F. Ostroff. Front row.- AA. Luterman, C. Kivitz, V. Shapiro, I. Borowsky, L. Schoefeld, C. Zeit, P. Levinthal. Sisters of Delta Nu chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority have organized themselves at Temple University for the purpose of enriching their college years and assisting their community. Deephers engage in an active annual program of campus activities, philanthropic projects and fund-raising enterprises. Sisters proudly display awards won at Greek Sing, Homecoming, and Carnival. This year they captured the Scholarship Improvement Cup at Greek Ball. Philanthropic projects include the pledges ' Cystic Fibrosis collection, Daisy Day, and hospital volunteer work. Traditional events which highlight the year are the Spring and Winter For- mals, Parent-Daughter Dinner, and the rush Baby Party. Deephers explain ptedgeship to a rushes. n A warm greeting makes the climb worthwhile. i 0i:, 216 Delta Sigma Theta DELTA SIGMA THETA -Bock row: M- Caleb, P. Patterson, M. Forbes, P. Bailey, front row.- G. Hughes, S. Beckett, I. Branch, C. Goeins, President, C. Delk. Working together makes studies easier. Delta Sigma Theta, a national, interracial service sorority, was installed at Temple University in 1955. Since then. Delta Sig sisters have been striving to reach their goal: to develop and per- petuate the ideals of service and fellowship. Activ- ities of Epsilon Delta chapter include civic, social, and cultural interests. Delta Sigma Theta won the Philanthropy Award at Greek Ball this year. The sisterhood carols at Children ' s Heart Hospital, distributes Christmas seals, grants scholarships, sells candy for the blind, and also holds a tradi- tional Snowball Frolic. This year the president of the Panhellenic Presidents ' Council is a sister of Delta Sigma Theta. One sister hos found a comfortable place to work. 217 Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA— Bock row: L LeGower, C. Bailey, M. Broncoto, K, Yockel, E. Stull, R. Hoerst, C. Grudkowski. Second row. C. Fields, M. Rush, L. Anspach, M. Galloway, President, P, Mocsisak, S. Kugler, J. Hoschok, N. Ferebee. Fronf row. B. Hinks, T. Lyntkowski, C. Schultz, L. O ' Grody. Delta Zeta, the largest Panhellenic sorority, has been active on Temple ' s campus for almost a decade. The sisters cherish such annual activities as their Christmas party. Parents ' Tea, the tradi- tional Shore Day, Spring Picnic and Hoyride, and o basketball competition with a campus fraternity. DZ ' s proudly display trophies won at Homecoming and Carnival for the past three years. Delta Tau chapter also holds an Everybody ' s Birthday Party for underprivileged children. Sisters are also Pan- hellenic Presidents ' Council officers and Concert Choir members. Ail their activities serve primarily to strengthen the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship which has always been Delta Zeto ' s main goal. Pledges toil under their master ' s watchful eye. DZ ' s decorate gift goblets. 218 M f A n A « r- ' tT Iota Alpha Pi IOTA ALPHA PI - Back row. D. Madison, C. Harkavy, S. Karoi, K. Balkin, M. Eckstein, H. Stack, H. Trobman, P. Joffe, J. Tanne- baum. Second row: H. Axier, F. Landis, E. Ross, V. Simon, P. Soke!, L. Fridrick, E. Leventon, C. Green, S. Siller, S. Greene. 7hird row: A. Lang, S. Helmus, F. Dubrow, I. Gordon, J. Susson, S. Banks, President; P. White, M. Hershman, N. Stone, D. Cohen. Front row: C. Borofsky, N. Greberman, J. Meyers, E. Sofer, V. Rosen, B. Paul, M, Weinstock, J. Tucker. Founded at Temple in 1946, Sigma Chapter of Iota Alpha Pi works to foster a spirit of sisterhood and friendship among its members, to promote cooperation, tolerance, and understanding, and to establish for its sisters a high goal of scholastic achievement. Iota has claimed the Outstanding Greek Woman, Sword Award winner, and Fresh- man Camp co-director for several years, recently adding Student Council and Panhellenic treasurers, Astron president, Best-Dressed Coed, and Laurel Queen. Never neglecting projects for Muscular Dystrophy and retarded children, the Faculty Tea, Sweetheart Ball, and annual acceptance of the Scholarship Cup, Iota Alpha Pi sisters truly reach the heights. S sfers at knitting bee take candy cone break. lotas greet professors at annual tea. 219 m 4 f fiAAf ft Phi Sigma Sigma PHI SIGMA SIGMA — Bocfc row: M. Volov, M. Baron, E. Machington, J. Agren, J. Rubins, D. Nelson, B. Brusco, R. Simon, T. Siskens, B. Redman, M. Nerenberg, M. Kline. Second row: R. Kouffmon, L. Price, M. Levin, C. Feldman, J. Zirkel, A. Weinerman, L. Sklar, A. Weiser, S. Rake, I. Rudolph, A. Weiner, L. Rappaport, A. Seltzer. Third row: L. Klieman, L. Fisher, E. Zacansky, C. Corasch, R. Riesenberg, S. Silverman, R. Dwartz, President; J. Swortz, G. Gold, T. Weinberg, V. Boyt. Fourth row: J. Haas, S. Young, B. Rosen, M. Feinschil, F. Elion, S. Shapiro, B. Kane, A. Hollander, J. Rose, A. Levy, front row; S. Garfinkle, E. Gansky, E. Sherman, E. Levin, E. Belsky, M. Swartz, K. Berson, S. Goldberg. In 1913 at Hunter College Phi Sigma Sigma was founded as a philanthropic social organization. Xi chapter is constantly striving to fulfill the high goals set by the founders. Phi Sigs are active participants in a great many campus activities. In an expanding cultural program, sisters are becoming acquainted with faculty members who have been guests at several functions. Xi chapter has also won many honors at university activities such as Carnival, Greek Sing, and Homecoming. Throughout all of the sorority ' s activities a strong bond of friendship through sisterhood is developed and maintained, the bond which makes Phi Sigma Sigma membership meaningful. A friendly game of bridge fills between-class hours. ( Gri fridoy oodso Siog. G song of friei Ki Sig division onioiig t Sisters shine shoes for charity. Phi Sigma Sigma and Delta Sigma Theta sororities share first place in Greek Sing. Greek Weekend Begins With Sing Greek Weekend 1965 entered with a song. Friday evening, March 19th, Temple fraternities and sororities competed for vocal honors at Greek Sing. Groups harmonized on a traditional fraternal song and another of their choice amid the cheers of friends and family. Delta Sigma Theta and Phi Sigma Sigma shared first place in sorority division while Alpha Epsilon Pi swept top honors among fraternities. Fraternity and sorority members braved the second annual Greek Ball blizzard on Saturday night to dine and dance at the Brandywine Ball- room of the Marriott Motor Hotel. Despite the weather outside, the warmth of the occasion in- creased as Greeks applauded each other ' s acceptance of the numerous, highly prized recog- nition awards. Then in a swirl of long gowns and tuxedos, couples began an evening of dance. UNIVERSITY Uh, ' %r mi y Paula Toombs welcomes everyone to the annual formal. All Greeks unite to honor Andy Logue. Francine Bowdin is honored as Outstanding Non-Greek Woman. Outstanding Pledge Joann Gottlieb receives congratulations. 222 . . . climaxed by dinner and donee A gentleman gallantly offers his lady a helping hand. AWARDS HIGHEST AVERAGE: Tau Epsilon Phi and Iota Alpha Pi. OUTSTANDING GREEKS: Tom Sharpe and Sydney Beckett. OUTSTANDING NON-GREEKS: Andy Logue and Francine Bowdin. ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT: Phi Kappa Theta and Delta Zeta. OUTSTANDING PLEDGES: James Rizzi and Joann Gottlieb. DEAN PEABODY AWARD (for the senior woman with the highest average): Louise LeGower. DEAN ' S SERVICE AWARD: Alpha Chi Rho. DEAN ' S HOUSE IMPROVEMENT: Phi Sigma Delta. SORORITY ACHIEVEMENT: Phi Sigma Sigma. ALL-SPORTS: Alpha Epsilon Pi. FACULTY ADVISER OF THE YEAR: William Snyder. PHILANTHROPIC AWARD: Phi Sigma Sigma. SPORTSMAN AWARD: Alan Turin. BURN ' S MEMORIAL SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Phi Kappa Theta. MAN OF THE YEAR: Tom Sharpe. MONROE OUTSTANDING SENIOR: Allen Beckman. The men discover a popular meeting place. 223 ■■ : • . ' ■ ' ■ ' ,, y ' ;. Makris demonstrates the intricacies of the fullback draw. Lichtenfeld discusses strategy with his ends. Ed Niewinski reviews instructions. 226 The ball is placed down, the snap is ready . A Team That Won ' t Be Beat A Star studded senior squad led Temple ' s powerful team to its finest season since 1945. The heart of the team, a fast moving offensive back- field, protected by a rugged line and coaching by George Makris, enabled the Owls to smash out a 7-2 record this season. Finishing second in the M.A.C. with a 4-1 mark, the Makrismen received much of their will to win from the inspired playing of the seniors on the squad. The name of Mark Lichtenfeld as a runner and passer struck terror into the hearts of oppo- nents as did the flying feet of Fred Fuchs, the dazzling runs of Jerry Preschutti, and the churning power of Ed Niewinski. Bracing the big line as concrete anchormen were seniors Ron Koehler, Andy Logue, and Charlie Zontanos. Fullback Niewinski plunges through the line. Steve Speers, the team captain, provided a focal point of spirit for the squad, while Joe Petro, who shared quarterback honors with Lichtenfeld, was vital to the offensive. Temple administered crushing defeats to Kings Point in the season ' s opener, to Lafayette in the rain at Boston, and to arch rival Delaware. The Delaware game was a milestone in Owl football history as Temple soundly trounced a team it had not defeated since 1953. Featured in the 1964 pigskin parade was an overwhelming victory over powerful Boston University. The season was slightly marred by a last minute loss to Bucknell at Home- coming but this was more than equalized by a win over a very strong Gettysburg eleven which cli- maxed the season for Temple. Chimento ' s punt pushes bock the opposition. . . . con ' t be beat Jack Strieker drives forward with determination. A quarterback gets protection before passing. FOOTBALL TiAM - Back row. J. Logan, T, Quendenfeld. Second row. G. Mlllner, A. Logue, D. Fekete, D. Wotkins, J. Petro, A. Jocoby, D. Krafchik, B. Simmons, A. Vollie, L. Rudisill, D. Drissel, M. Rodowitz. Third row: B. Hildebrond, W. Gottuso, L. Biernocki, J. Golli, F. Paris, J. Czarnecki, E. Green, B. Carsia, B. Juzwiak, R. Filoon, H. Lindsey, B. Schatles, B, Grant, B. Bigsignono. Fourth row: P. Menna, E. Niewinski, AA. Lichtenfeld, J. Love, F. Danile, D. Sforzo, R. Cohen, D. Covington, C. Devine, S. Speers, R. Koehler, M. Stromberg, E. Reinoso, G. Walker. Fifth row: D. Sher, F. Fuchs, L. Green, J. Perschutti, C. Zontonos, P. McCann, T. Bazis, J. Fonash, J. Strieker, 8. Price, J. Kraft, P. Malatesta, A. Konick, G. Curry, R. Chiumento, M. McBride. Front row: Coaches G. White, J. Rogers, D. DiFilippo, G. Makris, J. Ne|man, L. Paludi, J. Jones. 229 Football faces in action Cooi I I ( Preschutti gets set to clear the end and break away for a long gain. 230 Coach Makris exhorts the Owls to come through. Fuchs mirrors the anxiousness on the field. The spirit of Owl football is reflected by Biernaiki peering out over the field. 231 Spirit Groups Promote Pep Band music and baton twirling, rallies and rampant revelry combine to produce the cascade of sights, sounds and emotions encouraging Temple students in spirited support for their teams and university. Heading the roster of organiz ed Temple enthusiasts is the Diamond Band, under the direc- tion of Larry Weed, v hich sparkles football half- times with a blend of Temple fight songs, patriotic displays and broadway show scores. Majorettes add their mastery with intricate twirling and syncronized drills. Cheerleaders, the personi- fication of Cherry and White zeal, serve as the leaders of Temple spirit. Fraternities and sor- orities, Signa Phi Nil and service organizations play a vital role in such activities as Homecoming, Carnival, and pep rallies, all strengthening Temple ' s campaign against student apathy. Spirit radiates from packed stands and the Diamond Band. Cheerleaders demonstrate the meaning of pep to a rally. 1 The Diamond Band forms a Block T mirrored by an Inner T of drums and sousaphones. Strutting like a peacock, the drum major shows his Band director Larry Weed signals the resumption of bond practice. colors. -= . - ' 233 . Support teams, clubs, school Packed stands show Temple ' s enthusiasm. Mr. Weed strikes up the band Bright uniforms and bold brass combine as band members begin a precision drill. 234 Booters Blast Opposition The varsity soccer team combined experienced veterans and talented nev comers to score 58 goals in a 9-2 season. Captain Dan Kopycienski, an Ail- American in 1962, returned from an ankle injury last year to score 18 goals while halfback John MacDonald played outstanding defense all year. Fullback Jim Mullen was steady until injured at mid-season with Eric Worth stepping in to provide good replacement. Backing up these seniors was a strong contin- gent of underclassmen. Junior linemen John Rennie and Borys Leoczko and sophmore halfbacks John Boles and Francis Krause played consistently well all year. A 3-0 upset win over perennially powerful Penn State at Homecoming Weekend highlighted this season ' s showing of teamwork and versatility in the face of strong competition and key injuries. Captain Kopycienski dribbles adroitly. 236 Temple squeezes in for a steal. A flurry of legs results in a mid-air struggle for possession of the ball. As demonstrated by this precision passwork, teamwork was an essen- tial factor of Temple ' s fine soccer seoson. 237 SOCCER TEAM — Bock row: J. Rennie, C. Henry, J, Mac Donald, O. Lysiok, J. Bodol, F. Krause, J. Boles, I. Nowozeniuk. fronr row: B. Leoczko, E. Worth, J. Mullen, D. Kopy- cienski, G. Scipione, O. Subtelny, A. Madiraco, C. Krumpholz, M. Torpe, manager; W. Leoness, coach. Heads up to hit home. Temple teamwork triumphs A powerful side kick produces a look of anguish. 238 The Temple Harriers exhibited continuous improvement and indefatigable spirit throughout their slate of meets. Led by Senior Jim Brown and Sophomore Paul AAunscher, Temple ' s team won nine out of their twelve duel meets, placing third in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships held on their home course, and finishing sixth in the IC4A championships held in New York. In the MAC championship held here, Coach St. Clair ' s charges finished behind LaSalle and St. Joseph ' s, to whom the Cherry and White lost earlier in the season. Jim Brown finished second, Paul Munscher eighth; Bill Mahoney took first and Joe Smith fourth in the Freshman Invitation Race. A victory over Delaware for the first time in history was a highlight of the season. Loneliness is the fate of the long distance runner. ' mSSIttlKBmB Harriers Fly With Determination CROSS COUNTRY- Back row: J. St. Clair, Jr., Coach; T. Kelly, B. Lee, J. Doubert, D. Dockstoder, E. Baker, ass ' t. coach, fronf row; R. Davis, J. Brown, P. Munscher. I 239 A dramatic upset sprung upon mighty Villonovo and a decisive victory over the Penn Quakers high- lighted the Owls ' fluctuant season. Although they amassed a favorable 14 and 10 finish, placing 3rd in the MAC and tying for second in the Big 5, the Owls nevertheless fell somewhat short of preseason raves. Forced reliance on the outside shooting of their guards due to the consistent double, and triple-teaming tactics levied against center Jim Williams may be the reason. Unable to break the New York Jinx, the team lost all five of their efforts there, winning only two games on enemy floors. Strong rebounding by Williams and Ken Morgan boosted the basketball squad to impressive victories over Boston University, Pitt and Virginia. Co-captain Kelly skillfully positions himself to pick his mark and gets clear for a jump shot. Cagers Conquer Twelve at Home Temple ' s tight two-one-two defense begins to converge around the ball handler. 240 Richardson scores amongst a cordon of St. Joe ' s Hawks. Leaping quickly, Jim Williams ensnares a rebound. Starters Bill Kelley and Vince Richardson will long be remembered as valuable contributors to the excitement of Temple basketball. Vince earned his current title Mr. Steady by averaging in the double figures and consistently providing a source of strength. Kelley sparked the season with play- moking aggressvieness. The Owls ' biggest moment materialized when they rallied from 10 points behind to beat the talented Villanova Wildcats by 14 points in a tremendous demonstration of in- dividual ability and precise teamwork. In the season ' s final performance, Temple ' s Cagers overcame their long search for the right combination , and romped to a runaway win over Lafayette, ending the season on a hopeful note. 241 Coach Litwack tells Kefalos to slow down the tempo of the game. Big Jim ' s leaping ability proves too much for Penn to cope with. Stoically, Litwack rises from the bench to protest a bad call. 242 The Dean of South Hall pensively observes his students ' progress. The Coach molds diverse elements into a team BASKETBALL TEAM — Bocic row: B. Long, K. Morgan, J. Hindelong, J. Williams, P. Fitzgerald, C. Kefalos. Fronf row: Head Coach H. Lifwack, D. Corrol, V. Richardson, D. Corfwright, B. Kelley, K. Simons, P. Hegh, freshman coach J. Wilson. I i 243 Jim Williams extensive reach keeps the ball in Temple ' s hands. Ken Morgan drives the lane for two points against La Salle. ' Mr. Steady ' indignantly protests the call for a holding violation. Quakers quelled, Cats crushed Fast, frenzied, endlessly in mof on -unf.red cfab e Owls fascinate fans. 245 Although plagued by a severe rash of critical injuries, Carl Patterson ' s defending EIGL champ- ions still amassed o favorable record. The out- standing performances of Seniors Frank Yapps and Jim Petrino helped continue the gymnasts ' v inning tradition. The graceful artistry of Petrino ' s floor exercise and the tensile strength of Yapps on the sidehorse constantly assured the Owls of at least two first places. Beginning with two quick wins over West Chester and Southern Connecticut, Temple beat Navy but dropped two out of the next three meets to Syracuse and Springfield. The Owls split their last four meets, conquering Massachusetts and Pittsburgh but losing to Army and Penn State. Despite the inexperience and injuries that plagued the team, their winning record remained constant. The body is kept rigid in order horse jump. to execute a difficult long Gymnasts ' Precision Defines Grace Temple gymnasts anxiously watch their teammates perform in the various events. 246 r i Jim Petrino performs his floor exercise. An intricate maneuver is done on still rings. If All eyes follow the tumbler ' s ascent and descent, as his teammates steady the trampoline. 247 Control through strength and composure Fluid motion is the key to a successful side-horse excercise. Woody Jensen holds position. GYMNASTICS TEAM-8oc t row: D. Covington, R. Wells, J. Ellis, G. Hood, R. Civitello, D. Rosenberg, N. Mittmon, M. Ford, Coach C. Patterson. Front row; F. Yapps, B. Lederer, M. Cohn, co-captain; J. Pettrino, co-coptoin; M. Gorn, A. Marino, W. Jensen. kJf -■r vHoppil SWIMMING TEAM — Back row: J. Petro, E. Brandt, D. Witzgoll, P. Denniston, G. Honeysett, S. Ettinger, Coach J. Verdeur. Front row: B. Brait, P. Steiff, R. Sontielli, co- coptain; F. Monostero, co-captoin; D. Robinson, B. Trochtenberg. Swimmers Stroke to Victory Another record is in the making. Flashing arms and flailing legs led the furious assault on all previous Temple aquatic records this season to the swimming team ' s best year ever, v ith the Temple Mermen compiling an outstanding 12-3 record. Setting new pool records became the norm whenever this year ' s swimming team entered the pool. The quick deep strokes of Perry Denniston and Garratt Honeysett pushed the swimmers to victories over powerful opponents St. Joseph ' s, Lafayette, and Drexel. Perhaps most surprising was the Owl ' s third place finish in the M.A.C. championships where they had never before placed so high. Although graduating seniors Frank Monostero and Ralph Sontielli will leave a gap in the team, a promising group of underclassmen remain to give the team on optimistic forecast for next season. 249 The ultimate achievement in any form of ath- letics is perfection; the Owl grapplers became ultimate achievers in the 1964-65 season. Coach John Rogers ' wrestlers swept through their entire schedule of eleven dual meets including the M.A.C. championship to emerge with an unblemished win- ning record. Paced by undefeated heavyweights, co-captains Steve Speers and Dave Steiler, the Owls steamrollered over all opponents. Proving that practice does make perfect, the raiders defeated Seton Hall, Princeton, Bucknell, and Penn. Noteworthy in this season of firsts was the Owls ' victory at Navy over the superbly-conditioned midshipmen. The accomplishment of the Owl wrestling team demonstrated that a championship results from talented and well-coached individuals working together to produce a team effort. Al Lilley, victorious after another encounter. ■am I Opening position is held momentarily before fierce action. An Owl upends his opponent before taking him to the mat 250 i Grapplers Achieve Perfect Record WRESTLING TEAM — Bocit row: B. AAcCreary, R. Bologonini, A. D ' Aloia, J. Feingold, T. Little, J. Greutert, Coach J. Rogers. Front row; A. Woltnsky, D. Milone, B. Bower, A. Lilley, R. Krupsinki, D. Steiler, co-captain; E. Reinoso, S. Speers, co-captoin; S. Pitler. Physical proficiency on fhe mot is displayed as Owl grappler perseveres to win points. 251 The bout begins with the two fencers assuming their positions. Fencers Sweep M.A.C. Titles Al Kelley ' s Fencers pulled off the biggest surprise in South Hall this season. Expected to have a mediocre year, the Owls fenced to an outstanding one. Starting off with four victories in a row, they lost two, and then won their last six duel meets. Outstanding victories were garnered over the upstate New Jersey big three of Newark, Drew, and Pace. Stevens, Lehigh, and Johns Hopkins Universities also ranked among the schools which the Owls defeated this season. Led by Geoff Hamm, recently named an Ail-American fencer after placing third in the national, Mark Mintz, the defending epee Champ, and Dave Paul, sabre champ, the Owls took six medals in the AA.A.C. with only five men fencing. Overall team balance and high morale were the deciding factors in this year ' s best ever season. FENCING TEAM-BocIc row: A. Kelly, Coach; T. Colendor, M. Friedman, D. McCtoskey, J. Cohen, G. Hamm, M. Mintz, C. Tobias, R. Bruno. Front row; D. Paul, M. Bauman, B. Leorzko. Missing: G. Scipione. In o prone position, the riflemen try to hit the bulls-eyes. Riflers ' Season Misses Mark I The two Riflery teams at Temple University, ROTC and Varsity, are both under the auspices of the ROTC command. Shooting at the Armory on Broad Street, the varsity team had a record of one win and three losses, beating Pharmacy by 1380 to 1360. Co-Captains Geoff Hamm and Dave Hennemier did their best all season but were hampered by a lack of experience and depth. The ROTC team suffered from a constant lack of healthy performers, never having its com- plete five man team present. The team, therefore, lost alt six matches. The best performance was a score of 1393 in a narrow loss to Drexel and Penn- Navy. There should be a great improvement next year with the advancement of some promising underclassmen. RIFLERY TEAM — Sack row: G. Hamm, Sergeant Herring, H. Listva. Fronf row: D. Henemier, N. Portner. Missing: L. Schorf, G. Rump, J. Doveberg, R. Horron. I 1 de Set 15-. Oif Va( a6 I Play him deep and shaded to left. Kki 254 « Pitching prowess and timely hitting enabled Coach Skip Wilson ' s team to achieve a meritable 15-7-1 baseball record this spring. The Owls developed a fine mound staff led by Larry Scheckman, Larry Cook, and Charlie Bishop. Clutch hitting by Jerry Doylt, and Steve Kolinsky, inspired Temple ' s team to a .274 team average. The most unfortunate loss of the season was a 6-4 decision at the hands of the Delaware Blue Hens which knocked the Owls out of the AA.A.C. race. Highlights of the season included Larry Scheckman ' s masterful one hit shutout over Moravian and Charlie Bishop ' s three hitter against St. Josephs, a 17-1 massacre over Albright and a 15-5 defeat of Penn State, Temples ' perennial foe. Cherry and White Day marked another Temple Varsity victory as our batsmen handed the alumni a 6-0 defeat. X .ill... ' - r A perfect slide — safe at second. I Owls Sock Home a Solid Season Now lefs get out there and win ' . i 255 k; hp 0 §!.!.:! J ts?f? ' f BASEBALL TEAM -Bock row: J. Wilson, cooch, P. Horokol, J. Rennie, T. Kirby, S. Kolinsky, T. Schmidt, R. Lewis, C. Bishop, F. Bishop, D. Holler, L. Cook, S. Kearney, J. Brownstein, P. McCreo. front row: J. Doyle, L. Sheckmon, C. Ferullo, B. Vivian, J. Schwartz, W. Kramer, R. Chiumento, T. Klimaytis, S. Ostoszewski. Hurlers hold firm i- ' i ! 1 An Owl makes hard play look easy. Lefty Bishop winds up to fire. 1 Strike three — curve on the corner. 257 ■ ' sg aSiSi afesass c ; V-? (fc Zaffarano strains to putt the shot. TRACK TEAM eoctc row; G. White, coach; J. Daubert, R. Meitz, W. Boone, B. Lee, G. Koerner, J. Williams, J. Zaffarano, I. Kernis, B. Patrick, F. Roselione, J. St. Clair, ass ' t. coach; D. Needle. Front row: R. Magarick, R. Estock, A. Katz, M. Stepanuk, S. Lane, B. Ballow, T. Kelly, J. Brown, R. Davis, B. Tiso, E. Fogel Trackmen Paint A White Wash Record Breaking Performances! Team Achieves Fine Record Climaxed by M.A.C. Triumphs of Roselione and Zaffarano. This season Coach Gavin White ' s trackmen ran faster, jumped higher, and threw further, than any track team in Temple ' s history. Led by Frank Roselione, Jim Zaffarano, and Jim Brown, the Owls with relentless determination raced to an impressive four and two record. Frank Roselione helped to clinch Temple ' s third place standing in the M.A.C. setting a con- ference record in the 100 yard dash and winning the 220 and the 440. Jim Zaffarano also set new conference records in the shot put and discus. On Cherry and White Day Jim Brown won the mile, 880, and two mile runs with Walt Boone, Steve Sane, and Max Stepanauk also piling up impressive records. 258  Uiio.i A graceful Owl flies through the air. Jim Brown hustles to pass the baton. Irv Kernis extends to the last inch. Max Stepanuk spreads to clear the hurdle. 259 I GOLF TEAM — M. Strow, coach; N. Pitock, A. Monaco, B. Stout, J. MacDonald, J. Hookerman, C. McCoy, D. Fecak .-: B? J? ;-. „• ,- ' ' N , ■ ■■W- I Linksmen Stroke To Good Season Eagles, birdies, dead-eye putting and straight driving enabled the T.U. golf team to stroke its way to a respectable twelfth place finish in a field of twenty-three, with a 4 and 6 record. Pacing last spring ' s linksmen co-captains Bill Stout and John MacDonald, backed up by Chuck McCoy and Angelo Monaco, helped to lead the team to double victories over Scranton and Textile which high- lighted the season. Spring of ' 65 holds promise for the golfers with the return of most of the team as well as the addition of two hard-driving sophomores, Jim Risbi and Gary Hunneysett. Coach Malcom Strow, optimistic about the team ' s chances said, Temple will have more good golfers this year than it has had in the past four or five years. Monaco explodes sand wedge. 260 Bernstein reaches back to smash an ace. A Netman Notch Nine Matches The Owls recorded their best tennis season since Coach Joseph Lipshutz came to Temple three years ago to help turn the tide of the netmen ' s losing career. Nine was the magic number this year since the 1964 nine-man team not only won nine of the thirteen matches played but scored 9-0 shutouts in seven of the nine games. Victories over Gettys- burg, Textile, P.M.C., Rutgers, Scranton, La Salle, and St. Joseph and losses to only Lafayette, Swarth- more, and Delaware showed the extent of the Owls ' improvement on the court. A tie with Lehigh in a AV2 to 41 2 thriller was a highlight of the season. Continuing the luck of number nine for the team. Bob Morris, a nineteen year old sophomore, copped the Middle Atlantic Conference Singles title. TENNIS TEAAA — Bocfe row: D. Bernstein, R. Silverman, N. Kitchen, C. Growald, J. Lipshutz, coach. Front row: J. Balis, H. Fleegler, R. Morris, J. Stokes. Bill Tractenberg of AEPi makes the stop short of a first down. A left end sweep adds six points to the score. 262 IM-IF Sees Large Turnout Something for everyone was again the key- stone of Temple University ' s lAA-IF sports program. Under the sponsorship of Edward Eichmann, Assis- tant Dean of Men, intramural athletics saw a record number of participants, one of the largest turnouts of any university in the country. The range of teams participating ran the gamut from Mitten Hall and Law School to Phi Kappa Theta and John- son V. Be he greek or non-greek, the sports- minded individual who had neither the time nor the ability to participate in the varsity athletics program could find a sport to play. Whether in football, ping-pong, baseball, soccer, basketball, or swimming, the commuter and the resident found organized leagues, referees; in short, a framework in which to direct their athletic skills. Alpha Chi Rho finds a hole in APD ' s defense. Herb Garfinkel, Pi Lamb quarterback, sets up o long pass play for a touchdown. 263 Edward Eichmann, Supervisor of IM-IF athletics, confers with team captains. . . . leagues for all sports A well-played volleyball game requires concentration and An energetic soccer player prepares to get his foot in the ball. teamwork. 1 Tau Delta Phi tries to pass through a cordon of AEPi defen- ders. Legs clash in on attempt to change the direction of the ball. IM-IF games are as much fun to watch as they are to play in. 265 Women ' s Sports TENNIS TEAM -Back row; E. Walbank, C. Cosfello, B. Rosenfelt. Front row. J. Goldman, Captain. Diversity Keynotes WAA Program The Women ' s Athletic Association offers a combination of varsity and intramural sports and recreational programs in a varied program that includes activities to suit every taste. Aside from varsity and intramural athletics, WAA offers archery, fencing, gymnastics, synchronized swim- ming, and modern dance. It also sponsors ski trips, horseback riding, canoeing, and camping trips. Highlights of the program include the water show given by the syncronized swimming group, the modern dance concert, and a coed recreation night. On playdays students from other colleges are invited to participate in tournaments with Temple girls, and on swim playdays high school students are recipients of WAA ' s hospitality. The diversity of the WAA program offers opportunities for coeds to benefit and derive pleasure from physical recreation. A Temple mermaid kicks off for a backstroke race. 266 1 Nothing stops the girls of the tennis team. Sandy Silverman gets set for a strike. BOWLING TEAM — Bock row: S. Silverman, S. Kugler, Captain; M. Gollowoy, L. Powell, L. Stirman, B. Grail, Coach. Fronf row.- E. Spang, R. Blumenfeid, G. Willis, M. long, K. Adams. i Mixed volleyball shows changing expressions. WAA — Bocic row; S. Silverman, B. Smith, A. Rutledge, D. Scott, M. Scanlan, M. Johnson, K. Coyle. Front row: B. Rohinsl y, President; B. Burris, Adviser. Badminton involves extending the racket to reach the floating shuttlecock. tac ouft. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASRQn ATinM 1 I NAA organizes horseback riding in Pennypack Park. Recreation activities highlight year Even on recreation night, concentration is necessary to make an accurate putt. i VJAA girls swing their partners. 269 HOCKEY TEAM — Back row: J. Edenborn, Coach; M. Johnson, C. Costello, M. Roebuck, S. Tapper, C. Griffin, L. AAerenbeck, E. Coker, A. Rutledge, J. Chinnici, K. Gendron, C. Scon, C. Rosenberg, C. Morrissett, Coach, front row: M. Swetkoff, D. Miller, M. Mengucci P. Hind, D. Diehl, Captain; C. Mayer, V. Knight, M. Bean, B. Smith, J. Cauff. Now let ' s gef ouf fhere and win! Girls ' Hockey Improves in ' 64 The 1964 WAA Hockey Team showed marked improvement from last year in a season filled with excitement and success from start to finish. Under the direction of Miss Joan Edenborn, the girls faithfully practiced eight hours every week to improve their skills and form their strategy. They began the season with a winning score of 4-1 against Drexel, and continued successfully, scoring wins against Trenton and Gettysburg and tying with Beaver. The Owlettes were then de- feated by Ursinus and East Stroudsburg, but these two consecutive losses did not hamper them in their final game and they closed the season with a fine display of ability and determination. Playing against Westchester, a team with an unbeaten record, the Temple Hockettes earned distinction for themselves by managing a tie score of 1-1. 270 ♦ % ;i,K.Ge«iliK The prospect of winning f ie gome seems to excite the Owlettes. A tense moment of play is shared by the team and its spectators. Quick fhin c ng by a Temple player prevents the opposition from scoring. A Temple basketeer refuses to let go of the ball. Temple University ' s women ' s varsity basket- ball team ended their 1965 season with a record of five wins and five losses, a marked improvement over last year ' s one win. Opening the season with a close battle against Chestnut Hill, Temple emerged victorious by three points. The next few games ended in losses to East Stroudsburg, West Chester, and Gettysburg, but a win over Trenton cheered the team. The climax of the season came when Temple ' s basketeers met Penn ' s and de- feated them by a score of 71-29. Motivated by this high scoring, the Owlettes were able to secure wins against Swarthmore and Beaver, and gave Ursinus tough competition in a game which they won by a four point margin. The basketball season closed with the Immaculata game, a decisive victory for the opposition. As practice begins, teammates battle for the ball. 272 Owk mm fliomos, Owlettes relax after practice. Basketeers Split Even, Win And Lose Five A high reach — and the pass is complete. BASKETBALL TEAM-R. Awens, C. Dauber, D. Scott, M. Wuestner, C. Griffin, L. AAcBurney, E. Spieker, R, Bradley, A. Rutledge, M. Johnson, P. Fishburn, V. Knight, G. Thomas, J. Cauff. ■ i titl Dr. Irving Howe, Professor of English at Hunter College, delivers his address on The University and the Intellectual. Recognition Day Honors Seniors Owl awards are presented to Ethel Goldberg and Paul Trembeth. Sie e i 276 Students, family, and friends gather to honor the award winners. Steve Sansweet is officially inducted into the Sword Society. President Gladfelter congratulates a President ' s Scholar for his high academic standing. At the annual Recognition Day Convocation, Temple University honors the members of the senior class who have shown excellence in scholarship, athletics, and service. Owl awards for the highest cumulative average went to Ethel Goldberg and Paul Trembeth. Barbara Rahinsky and Andy Logue received the T.U. Awards for distinguishing themselves in athletics. This year Senior Recogni- tion Awards were given to outstanding seniors who had shown significant service and made contri- butions to the University. Recipients were Sherry Banks, Sydney Beckett, Martin Belsky, Maryann Benson, Carl Gilbert, Judy Gomel, Tobey Gordon, Stephan Leimberg, Gary Mullen, Samuel Pitluck, Robert Rovner, Melissa Savage, and Susan Snyder. At the convocation Magnet, Sword, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma were also recognized. 277 Honoraries Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman women ' 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 orien- tation 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. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA -Bock row; W. Evans, A. Matusow, J. Wheeler, K. Srnilowitz, A. Scuibbi. Second row: L. Nagrem, N. Amsterdam, S. Handler, E. Kaplan, M. Boonin. Third row: H. Skolnick, A. Brahin, M. Colenda, G. Gershenfeld, D. Ormella. Front row; D. Kaufman, E. Rosett, C. Kiritz, H. Tomllnson, Adviser. Astron Astron, Junior Women ' s Honor Society, recog- nizes upperclass women who have shown out- standing achievement in scholarship and leader- ship. The primary function of the group is to tutor lowerclassmen 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, entertaining foreign students, and sponsoring a tea for distinguished juniors. i I • ASTRON — Bock row: D. Cohen, J. Rose, B. Fox, H. Axler, C. Kotler, 5. Hart, F. Ostroff. Second row; F. Londis, F. Bowden, G. Dion, S. Honn, A. Matusow, E, Radiss, R. Riesenberg, B. Lobron. Third row: M. Rogers, E. Lipkin, E. Resnick, B. Rahinsky, C. Kivitz, C. Miller, M, Steponsky. Front row: Mrs. G. Mader, Adviser; T. Gordon, S. Banks, President; C. Ochs, I. Rudolph. BETA GAAAAAA SIGAAA — Bocfe row: W. Wisniewski, A. Gross, R. Milono, J. Atlas, S, Klevonsky, AA. Eisenberg, A. Horwitz, S. Allen. Second row: L Trochtmon, K. Weiner, M, Stein, R. Chick, J. Butler, B. Welsh, A. Wolk, L, Morcon, Front row. N. Chernoff, AA. Benson, AAiss James, A. Logue. Beta Gamma Sigma i One of the eighty-three chapters found in major universities across the United States, Beta Gamma Sigma ' s minimum criteria for membership is a rank in the upper ten per cent 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 rev ard scholarship and accom- plishment among students of commerce and busi- ness administration; to promote the advancement of education in the art of science of business; and to foster integrity in the conduct of business opera- tion. A speaker addresses Beta Gamma Sigma after their ban- quet. 279 BETA ALPHA PS — Back row: M. Lubline, R. Estock, R. Milano. Second row: M. Curnow Front row: S. Rosenfeld, F. Knopp, M. Stein, J. Butler, D. A. Howe, Adviser. Beta Alpha Psi In 1956, Alpha Phi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi national accounting fraternity was installed at Temple University. Each chapter of the national fraternity has a program of social and academic activity so designed that each member w have the opportunity for personal involvement in prepa- ration for his entry into the accounting profession. In addition to regular meetings and speeches by distinguished representatives of the accounting profession, a tutoring program has been organized to serve all students who are having difficulty with accounting. The fraternity continues to strive to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. J. Sevier, S. Klevonsky, M. Benson, F. Breckhardt, G. Johonnsen, J. Vonderlinden. English Honor Society The English Honor Society, in order to increase its personal contacts with the world of letters, pre- sents both to society members and to the general campus population o full, varied and valuable program. By means of a lecture series of noted literary men and professors from all academic depart- ments, the society offers stimulation to greater heights of appreciation and understanding of literature, poetry and drama. English Honor Society has sponsored the appearances of noted lec- turers-in-residence at student-faculty teas in order to provide students with the opportunity to meet the guests informally. ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY- Sock row: M. Brodsky, A. Beckman, B. Guss. Second row: S. Goodman, J. Hesser, S. Silva, B. Gimble, B. Groncell, M. Green, J. Schmuckler, S, Weiss- Third row: E. Twersky, R. Freedmon, A. Motusow, C Rubin, V. Rosen, B. Hink, B. Elman, L Friedman. Front row: R. Sand, President; J. Fingord, S. Adelman, L. Goldberg, 280 i KAPPA DELTA EPSILON - Boclc row: S. Fecnberg, C. Stern, M. Baron, S. Zigmon, B. Kane, C. Levey, E. Steinberg, L. Rubin, J. Gibbs. Second row: B. Roseman, P. Spielberg, J. Asher, R, Sigman, J. Munroe, M. Lazaroff, R. Riesenberg, P. Rasner, G. Newmark. Third row; C. Brown, D. Goldstein, E. Levin, L Korafin, V. Rosen, S. Kalick, S. Gar- finkle, A. Kujolic. Front row; J. Rappaport, G. Gold, President; AA. Chandler, F. Milono, J. Rubins. Kappa Delta Epsilon 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 attaining o minimum average of 2.7, with at least six semester hours of educa- tion, teaching problems, and the teacher-pupil relationship. Magnet To achieve membership in Magnet is to achieve o distinction reserved for only twenty 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 esprit de corps among various campus organizations and to promote scholarship. This year Magnet recognized dis- tinguished junior women at a tea in their honor. Among varied activities, Magnet has participated in projects with foreign students, including Invita- tion International. MAGNET — Bock row: S. Banks, J. Rappaport, J. Orr, B. Zackion. front row: L. Legower, AA. Savage, T. Glob, J. Asher. I 281 PHI ALPHA THETA — fiock row: R. Campbell, M. Belsky, L. Budneck, E. Radiss, M. Welch. Second row: Dr. F. Manges, Adviser, J. Altus, F. Emery, J. Zommick, B. Grancell E. Silver, B. Zockron, B. Fox. front row: M. Recchuite, President; A. Wolk, R. Weiner, C. Tobias, M. Eisenberk, L. Molovinsky, L. Sieger, R. Ricks. Phi Alpha Theta Pi Mu Epsilon I 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 enthusiams. Today the same ideals are upheld by the members. Typically, Alpha Upsilon chapter likes to empha- size active participation of all members. Interesting speakers appear at meetings and semi-annual initiation banquets. As true historians, the group enjoys partaking in discussions of various aspects of history. The membership is not made up of his- tory majors only, but consists of all interested stu- dents. To promote scholarship and mathematics, the Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, National Mathematics Honor Society, devotes itself to the furtherance of mathematicol studies. The chapter sponsors approximately fifteen lectures each academic year, but activities are not re- stricted to the university community, because the annual High School 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. PI MU EPSILON - Bock row: P. Trembeth, R. Wharton, W. Kuert, S. Arnoff, R. Kotz, J. Grano, R. Atkins, S. Hogg, P. Frame, S. Pitluck, B. Connor, M. Kaplan. Front row: S. Rose, S. Letkowitz, F. Riesner, J. Mersky, President; R. Brody, J. Cozzens, C. Ordille. I I ' ll SIGMA DELTA CHI— Socle row: R. Osokow, L. Finestein, K. Venit, A. AAeehon, A. Carlisle, Adviser. Front row: G. McGowen, E. Eismon, S. Sansweet, L. Morgosok. Sigma Delta Chi Sword Society Ibyfe Sigma Delta Chi, Men ' s National Journalism Society, is composed of undergraduate and pro- fessional chapters which seek to preserve press freedoms and encourage interest in journalism as a profession. Temple ' s chapter of SDX included in its activities a trip to New York publishing facili- ties with the Women ' s Journalism Society, a survey on student press freedom and the sending of two delegates to the SDX national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Officers for the Fall, 1964 semester were Lawrence Margasak, president; George McGowen, vice-president; Andrew Meehan, sec- retary; and Eugene Eisman, treasurer. Mr. Albert Carlisle is adviser. The Sword Society is the junior-senior men ' s honor society of Temple University. It was founded in order to bring recognition to those students, faculty, and alumni who have distinguished them- selves in scholarship and in service to the Univer- sity. Just as Russell H. Conwell pledged to live two lives, one for himself and one for Johnny Ring, his devoted companion, so too the members of the Sword Society pledge to live two lives, one for themselves and one for the University. Thus, the Sword Society unites men of high scholarship and leadership in order to promote the ideals of Temple University. SWORD SOCIETY — Bock row; V. Borden, M. Recchuite, P. Simkin, H. White, M. Folhove, R. Sond, S. Rubin, J. Hull, S. Sansweet. front row; A. Logue, S. Pitluck, President; M. Belsky, S. Carl. • N I ' fc 1 : •« i v- w SU -rf N SCABBARD AND BLADE — Bock row: P. Trembeth, A. Bays, F. Gould, Captain; M. Recchuite, M. Duncan, A. Aserinsky. Front row: J. Lesson, F. Williams, R. Wert, J. Brown, N. Chernoff, L D ' Angelo. Scabbard Blade Theta Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade, a national honor society, is open to senior cadet officers in the ROTC pro- gram. Its purpose is to further the ideals and prac- tices of military education in the United States, particularly in those colleges and universities where military science and tactics are taught. Temple ' s chapter, one of the one hundred seventy-one in the nation, sponsors the Military Ball as well as hosting a party for junior and senior cadets. It has also been a host company tor the national convention. Founded to encourage mili- tary practices through outstanding standards in scholarship and integrity. Scabbard and Blade recognizes excellent performance by the future officers of America. Theta Sigma Phi, the national professional organization for women in journalism and com- munications, works for a free and responsible press, unites women engaged in all fields of com- munications, recognizes distinguished achieve- ments of women in journalism, maintains high professional standards and encourages members to greater individual efforts. The Alpha Sigma Chapter at Temple, advised by Miss A. Jacqueline Steck, holds bi-weekly meetings in the Journalism Lounge. Each year the women of Theta Sigma Phi co-sponsor a Communications Banquet with Sigma Delta Chi, the mens ' professional chapter and send a delegate to the national convention com- posed of both student and professional chapters. THETA SIGMA PHI — Bock row: L. Nowich, L. Edelsohn, R. Winkler, L Fish, C. Redmond, T. Glob, E. Lipkin, T. Gordon. Front row: L. Linden, S. Honin, P. Mocsisak, Presi- dent; AA. Lucyshyn. J ft m- SIGMA PI SIGMA — Bocfe row: S. Schwartz, N. Portner, R. Lusen, L. Malish, S. Dunn, M. Tabathnick. Second row: S. Lefkowitz, B. Blitz, F. Riesner S. Rose, M. Fincza, J. Petrick. Front row: S. Pitluck, A. Armenti, President; H. Koutman. Sigma Pi Sigma 1 Sigma Pi Sigma is the only National Physics Honor Society. The Temple University Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma is one of the one hundred-twenty such chapters distributed among the leading colleges and Universities of the country. The purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma is to provide for its members the opportunity to meet end to question men who have established themselves in the world of physics. Qualified lecturers are invited to speak from industry as well as from other universities, and in the past such distinguished men of science as Nobel Laureate Sir George Thompson have addressed the group. Top-n otch lab equipment facilitates the work of physics students. 285 EDWARD ASHE climbs high ladders working to install and repair electric cables. JOEL HARNICK owns a truck from which he sells chickens and eggs retail to the public. SANDRA TEITLER teaches arts, crafts, music, folk dancing and dramatics for Philadelphia ' s Dept. of Recreation. Seniors Work Outside Schoo That Temple is composed of a large blend of multi-faceted personalities is evidenced by the wide variety of student activities on campus. This diversity of interests is also apparent in the jobs students hold outside school. The in-school activi- ties of many students must, of necessity, be limited because of the time they must devote to other occupations, but working students earn money while growing in experience and outlook. This section was conceived as a means of recognizing these working seniors who would not ordinarily have the opportunity to appear in the TeMPLAR, but who extend the reputation of the University far beyond its physical limits. The people shown on these pages are just a small sampling of the variety of ways in which Temple students work at unusual and worthwhile jobs. m 4. 286 %cc tuu ff «r ixL FRANCINE BOWDEN cultures blood and other tissues studying chromosomes in the cytogenetics research lab at St. Christo- pher ' s Hospital. JOYCE COHEN works as a research assistant and statistician at the Home for the Jewish Aged. 287 Displaying diverse abilities and talents { A resident assistant in Peabody Hall Dorm, BARBARA GRANCELL counsels and advises Temple girls. FLORENCE MERMELSTEIN schedules commercial time and writes commercial copy for radio station WQAL-FM. li . EDWARD FASY spends valuable time in varied capacities in a treatment center for emotionally disturbed children. MARY EVANS serves as a part-time registered nurse in the accident ward of North Penn Hospital in Lonsdale. MERRIE KRISTOL v orks as a general librarian at Har lion Library in Wynnefield. 289 For the past four years the students pictured on these pages have derived something extra from college life. They are the ones who have been given the responsibilities of leadership by their fellow students, the outstanding few who have occupied the seats of direction and duty. They have served their school and the student body in positions of decision in areas that include student government, community relations, publications, and dramatics. Nominated by campus activity groups and aca- demic departments, they were chosen for leader- ship and contributions rather than for multiple organization membership. Using their individual talents and abilities, these students have helped to create a vigorous campus life outside of the classroom and in doing so have contributed to their own personal growth. Achieving a blend of scholastic pursuits and student activities, these outstanding seniors constitute the heart of Temple University. SYDNEY BECKETT -PPC pres.. Concert Choir, Senior Recogni tion Award. STAN RUBIN - Stylus co-editor; CARL GILBERT - Student Council, NSA rep.. Judicial Board, Senior Recognition Award; JOAO NHAM- BlU — International Club pres. 290 I T! Outstanding Seniors 1965 IRV TANNENBAUM -Johnson Hall pres., Student Council vice-pres.; BAR- BARA RAHINSKY-WAA pres.. Student Union Board, T.U. Award; ANDREW LOGUE — Varsity Football, Beta Gamma Sigma vice-pres., T.U. Award; ALAN KISELSTEIN — Senior Class pres.. Academic Advisory Board co-chrmn. SUE SNYDER -Templar editor-in-chief, Foreign Student Committee co-chrmn.. Senior Recogni- tion Award. 291 . . . combine insight and skill STEVE SPEERS - Varsity Football capt., M.A.C. Wrestling Champion. SAM SHIRAKAWA — Temple News entertainment editor, Orchestra. 292 JUDY GOMEL — Transfer Student Orientation co-clirmn., Service Board chrmn., Student Council, Senior Recognition Award; HOWARD SACHS-Community College Owletter editor-in-chief, TEMPLAR rep.; RUTH ELLEN FINK-Williams Hall Board pres.. Student Council. 0 ' ' -i 11 GARY MULLIN- Student Council, Elections Committee, Pep Club, Senior Recognition Award. PHILLIPS SIMKIN -Tyler Folio editor-in-chief. Student Council. 293 . explore intellectuolly, sociolly MAURICE SWEENEY -Community College Student Council treas., Newman Club pres.; BARBARA BEESON - Community College Student Council sec. Phi Gamma Nu vice-pres. 294 MARCI BARON -Mitten Student League pres., Hillel; BOB ROVNER — Student Council pres.. Temple News business manager, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class pres.. Senior Recognition Award; SHEILA ARONOW — Young Democrats pres.. Student Council. SHERRY BANKS — Freshman Camp co-director: Astron pres.. Freshman Orientation steering committee. Senior Recog- nition Award. 295 ' MAkiIN titLiiKY -Freshman Orientation co-chrmn.. Foreign Student Committee co-chrmn., ICG, Senior Recognition Award. TOM SHARPE-FPC pres.. Student Council: TOBEY GORDON — Temple News managing editor, Astron pres.. Senior Recognition Award. ■■ ' ' III ■■■ , i •■• Co . . . enlarge personal perspectives 296 I fD ZISSMAN — Freshman Orientation co-chrmn., Hiliel; STEVE CARL- Stylus co-editor. NATALIE WARDEN -Pharmacy Queen, Mortar and Pestle Players; IRWIN GIBBS — American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion pres.; MELISSA SAVAGE — Cheerleaders capt., Magnet pres., Senior Recognition Award. SAM PITLUCK — Sword Society pres., Freshman Orientation co- chrmn.. Senior Recognition Award; STEVE LEIMBERG — Fresh- man Camp co-director, TEMPLAR photographer. Student Council, Senior Recognition Award; JERRY BROWN -APO pres.. Carnival co-chrmn. 297 I , Dowio Temple University presents Mr. Harry A. Batten, Chairman of the Board of N.W. Ayer Son, with an honorary degree. Graduation Ends Four Year Saga Sporadic applause breaks through the inter- mittent sounds and silences of the crowd assem- bled in the auditorium as the speeches are given, the long list of degeees conferred. Some of the graduates search the crowded rows for a familiar face; others contemplate the ceremony that marks the end of a four year era of their life. An aware- ness of the significance of the moment, forces old memories of physics and football, classes and dates, to give place to the more immediate ex- pectancies of a new way of life. Each graduate must ask himself the questions, What have I learned; what must I yet learn? As the students step up to their new position as alumni, a barrier foils into place behind them. With the desire to embark on the wave of the future, the knowledge remains that they can ' t go home again. Graduates and their families fill Baptist Temple. , i i JT eje ,v- Rows of robes impress onlookers. Someday he ' ll wear Dad ' s gown too. Caps are adjusted for the last time before moving in to the procession lines. 299 n JACK COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zefa Omega athletic chrmn.; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Class sec. 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. LEONARD DAVID • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmocy • Alpha Zeto Omega sec. 3; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1; IF Football 2, 3, 4; Class vice pres. 2, 3, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. NICHOLAS DILISSIO • Bristol, Pa. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MARK A. DUBOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel I; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. JOSEPH ROMAN ESPOSITO • Old Forge, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4. 5; Newman Club 2; Intra-dorm Softball 2, 3; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 5. STEPHEN W. FREV • York, Pa. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi historian 3, 4; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 1. BRUCE E. GANLY • Hosbroock Heoghfs, NJ. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi historian 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council sec. 5; IF Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer I; Swimming Team 1; UVP 1; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. STEVEN M. GART • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm Assn. 4, 5. LEONARD E. GERHART • Chester Springs, Po. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi corres. sec. 3, vice pres. 4, pres. 5; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3; IF Council 5; Freshman Orientation Staff 5; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. JORDAN M. ABOWITZ • Upper Darby, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi treas. 5; Ameri- can Pharm. Assn 2, 3, 4; IF Council 3, 4; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MARCI LEE ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigma corres. sec. 3, 4, rec. sec. 4, pres. 5; American Pharm. Assn. rec. sec. 4, vice pres. 4; IF Council vice pres. 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2, 3, 4, 5; International Pharm. Student ' s Federation 4, 5; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Hillel religious chrmn. 1, pharm. chrmn. 2, 3, 4, 5; TEMPLAR 5; Class sec. 2; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. WALLACE PALMER ADAMS • Glenside, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 3, 4, 5; Rho Chi 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5; Diamond Band 1. MICHAEL ERNEST AMORUSO • Hoverfown, Po. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi pledge- master 4, vice regent 5; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. PETER ANTHONY ARCURI • fosfon, Po. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi vice pres. 3; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; IF Football 2; Class treas. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MURRAY BARRY BINDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Chi; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. HAROLD GEORGE BOXENBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega scholastic chrmn. 4, 5; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 4, 5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MURRAY BRUDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega vice-pres. 4; Pharm. Student Council pres. 5; IF Council 4; Hillel I, 2, 3; TEMPLAR 5; Rho Chi historian 4, 5; Class pres. 4. THOMAS MARK CAMPBELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi chaplain; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Rho Chi 4, 5; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Class pres. 4; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. HELEN ANN CASARELLA • New York, N.Y. • Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigma treas. 4, vice pres. 5; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 5, treas. 4; Mortar and Pestle Players 2, 3, 4, 5; International Pharm. Student ' s Federation 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2; Jones Hall Dorm. Council 4; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. ALLAN H. CHEIKEN • Elkir s Park, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega pres. 5; American Pharm. Assn. 3, 5; IF Council 5; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MICHAEL ANDREW CHRUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi inner guard, pledgemaster; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. School of Pharmacy I|«IN S - 300 IRWIN SAUL GIBBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm. Assn, 2, 3, 4, pres. 5; International Pharm. Student ' s Federation 4, 5; Freshman Camp Staff 5; Hillel, Rho Chi; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MAREN JAHNKE GILLESPIE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Phormacy • American Pharm. Assn. 4, 5; Pharm. Student Council 3, 4; Rho Chi; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. ELLIS JAMES GOOD • Doylestown, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. STANLEY GRABOIS • Phi ode phia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm. Assn. 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. RICHARD STEPHEN GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • DONALD GREENBERG • Phi ade phio, Po. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel I; Rho Chi; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. LAWRENCE GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omego; Ameri- can Pharm. Assn. 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; IM Basketball 4, 5, Track 1; Cross Country Team 1; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. LARRY D. HALPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. CLARENCE EUGENE HITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi athletic chrmn.; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Chi; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. h RICHARD ALLAN HYAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi fund raising co-chrmn.; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. BARRY PAUL JACOBS • Philadelphia, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi senator, pledge- master, exec, comm., closing affair co-ordinator; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council senator 3, 4, pres. 5; Hillel 1,2; IF Football; Senior Prom Comm. 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. BARRY KELLY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Phormacy • Alpho Zeta Omega; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. HARVEY JAY KESSLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel I; IF Footboll 3, 4, 5; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. FRED KIESERMAN • Jenkintown, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega house chrmn. 4; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. STEPHEN HOWARD LAWRENCE • Maplewood, NJ. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. LAWRENCE HENRY LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Phorm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Hillel I, 2; IF Football 2,3,4,5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4,5. GEOFFREY LEVINE • Silver Spring, Md. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi sec, newspoper ed., educational comm.; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, treas. 5; Freshman Comp Staff 4; Freshman Orientotion Staff; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Beury Hall Dorm pres. 3; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. STEVEN LAWRENCE MALISH • Phi ode phia, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi corres. scribe; Americon Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council 4; Freshman Comp Staff 5; Freshman Orientation Staff 5; Hillel 3; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. 301 hdM BARRY MARVIN MARCEIL • Philadelphia, Po. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. CATHERINE THERESA MASIELLO • Westbury, NY. • Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigma pres. 4, historian 5; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 5, corres. sec. 4; Pharm. Student Council 2, sec. 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 2, 3; Jones Hall Dorm. Council 4; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. ROBERT MAYCON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi house chrmn,; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. MARVIN AllEN MAZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. HARRISON MELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omego sub- directorum 3, directorum 4; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Pharm. Student Council 3; IF Council 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1, 3, 4; IF Football 3, 5; Class pres. 2; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. LOUIS E. MICHETTI • Upper Darby, Pa. • Pharmacy • Sigma Pi; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. HERBERT NOVITZ • Trenton, NJ. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1, 2; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. LEON J. PIASECKI • Passaic, NJ. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 3, 4; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. JAY LEONARD POLLOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeto Omega Gamma Zoan ed. 4,5; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4 sec. 5; IF Footboll 3, 4, 5; PARD rep. 5; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. JAMES ANTHONY ROCCO • Srisfo , Po. • Pharmacy • Koppo Psi house manager 4, pres. 5; Americon Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council 4, 5; Newmon Club 2, 3; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. CLINTON HENRY RODERICK III • York, Pa. • Phormocy • Koppo Psi treos., house treos.; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; International Phorm. Student ' s Federation 4, 5; IF Football I. NATHAN MARK ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi vice pres. 4; Mortor ond Pestle Players 3; Rho Chi; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. Class of 1965 006 jiora GERALD MARTIN ROSENFELO • Scronfon, Po. • Phormocy • Rho Pi Phi; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council 3; Hillel 1, 2; IF Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. JAY ALAN ROSNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Phormocy • Alpha Zeto Omego; Ameri- con Phorm. Assn. 3, 4, 5; IF Football 3, 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. GARY SCHOUCH • Vineland, NJ. • Phormocy • Rho Pi Phi pres. 5; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council 3, vice pres. 4; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. ALBERT SCIAMANNA • Cliflon Heights, Pa. • Pharmacy • Koppo Psi; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Newmon Club 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOEL WILLIAM SENDROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Phormocy • Alpho Zeto Omego; Americon Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Hillel 1; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. FRANK JOSEPH SHERANKO • Sheriandooh, Pa. • Phormocy • Kappa Psi regent 4, sec. 5, social comm. 5, publications chrmn. 5; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 5, vice pres. 4; IF Council 3, 4, 5; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Footboll 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. JERRY SILBERAAAN • 8o a Cynwyd, Po. • Pharmacy • Alpho Zeta Omego social comm.; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Footboll 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. STEPHEN ALAN SOLOTOFF • Drexe Hill, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Po. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. ROBERT GEORGE STRONG • Trox, Po. • Pharmacy • Koppo Psi publication chrmn.; Americon Phor. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. 302 i k j k ' tArea WENDEl ALVIN STUCK • Nonhumberland, Pa. • Phormacy • Phi Delta Chi; Ameri- can Phorm. Assn. 3, 5; Po, Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. RICHARD JOHN TANCREDI • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi inner guard; American Pharm. Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5; IF Council pres. 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. FRANK J. TIANO • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Pharmacy • Kappa Psi athletic director, scholarship comm. ritual comm.; American Phorm. Assn. 2, 3, convention delegate 4, 5; IF Council 4; IF Football 2, 3; Class sec. 4; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. NATALIE WARDEN • Charles Town, W. Va. • Pharmacy • Kappa Koppa Gamma social chrmn.; membership chrmn.; American Pharm. Assn. 4, 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 4; Pharmocy Queen 5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4, 5. FRED DAVID WEISS • Phi ode(phio, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi sec; American Phorm. Assn. 4, 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 4; Pa. Phorm. Assn. 4, 5. PHARMACY OFFICERS -Murray Bruder, Council Rep.; Jock Cohen, Class Sec; Thomas Cambell, Closs Pres.; Cathy Masiello, Council Rep.; John Lynch, Class Adviser; Leonard David, Class Vice Pres.; Peter Arcuri, Class Treos. Intricate machinery is one area of challenge to Pharmacy students. 303 RHODA ABEIOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementory • ROSLYN BERNICE ABELSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History, Political Science • Hillel 1; WRTI 4; Young Democrats 1, 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4; Reoder ' s Service for the Blind 3, 4. RONALD DAVID ABRAHAM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Biology Club 3;. Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Stylus I; Chemistry Society. DAN ABRAMOVITZ • Tel-Aviv, Israel • Business; Business Administration • Phi Sigma Delta pledge class pres. 1, Scholarship chrmn., corr. sec. 2, trees. 3, 4; Elections Comm. co-chrmn.; IF Soccer I, 2. GILBERT ABRAMSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Men ' s Glee Club. KEEVAN ABRAMSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tau Epsilon Phi vice- chancellor; Pre-Med Society 1; Biology Society 4; IF Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Swimming. EDWIN G. ADAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • JAMES LOWELL ADAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Fine Arts • Tyler Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT A. ADELIZZI • Drexel Hill, Po. • Business • JEFFREY ADELAAAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts • SHIRLEY ADEIMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3; S.S.I. A. I; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID ADLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Hillel I, 2, 3; Tutorial Project 3. Temple Universify H CAROL SUZANNE AFF • Haverfown, Po. • Arts; Biol ogy • Alpha Gamma Delta membership, rushing house pres., treas.; Biology Club 4. RUTH AGARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler • BRUCE EDWARD AGSTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3; Pre-Med Society 3. AGNES ALBANY • Philadelphia, Po. • ANITA FRANKEL ALBERTS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Temple News 1, 2, 3, copy ed., supplement ed.; Theta Sigma Phi. MICHAEL ALBERTS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • MARYANNE ALBURGER • Merion, Po. • Music; Voice • Combined Choirs 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Opera Workshop 4; Orchestra 3. PAUL ALCOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E.; Tau Alpho Pi. MARILYN JOAN ALKUS • Wil ingboro, NJ. • Education • University Theater; Temple News. 304 !(Qt M EILEEN ALIEN • Elkins Pork, Po. • Community; Secretar ial • Hillel. STANLEY ALLEN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpho Psi 3, 4; Beto Gammo Sigmo 3, 4. LESLIE RITA ALTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Reader ' s Service for the Blind 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3. RICHARD ALTMAIL • RICHARD ALTSCHULER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Chess Club; Temple News. MARSHA SUSAN ALTZMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Secretoriol • STEVE VASSILIOS ANDROUTSOS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Theater 2; Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; IM Track 4. AGNES M. ANDERSON • Philadelphia Pa. • Business; Accounting • LAURETTA ELIZABETH ANGELASTRO • Comden, NJ. • Community; Secretarial • lORETTA HELEN ANSPACH • Lebonon, Po. • Education; Elementary • Delta Zeta social chrmn., treos., vice-pres.; Diamond Debs 2; Dorm Junior Counselor 2, 3,. BARBARA B. ANTELL • Haddon Heights, NJ. • Education, Elementary • MARK EVAN ARBETMAN • Hillside, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Tau Epsilon Phi; Biology Club 3, 4; German Club 4. STANLEY JOSEPH ARESKEVICIOUS • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • SANDRA ARMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LAWRENCE JAY ARNOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • GEORGE BRADLEY ARNOTT • Abington, Po. • Business; Industrial Management • BARRY JAY ARNOW • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Sigmo Alpho Mu. SHEILA RITA ARONOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Speech • Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, historian; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; S.E.S . 1; Student Council 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, treas., pres.; Students For Johnson-Humphrey chrmn. 4; Reader ' s Service for the Blind chrmn. 3, 4; Americans for Democratic Action member at large 4; Delta Sigma Rho 4; ATID 3, 4; Senior Giving Comm. 4; Assn. of Political Groups pres. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4. 305 ADDA WHITESEU ASCH • Eosfon, Pa. • Tyler; Pointing • EDWARD L ASHE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Hillel; SAM 4; A.MA. 4; Morlteting Club 4; Pre-Low Society 4; Political Science 4. JUDIE PHYLLIS ASHER • Ale rose Park, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 4 social chrmn. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Magnet 4. JANET ATLAS • Portsville, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. IVAR G. AUGliSTSSON • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Tyler; Painting and Education • Tyler Student Council 2. DAVID LANNY AUSPITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Business • Community Student Council; MAA; Lounge Comm.; Freshman Orientation Staff; IM Basketball, Softball; Social Comm. co-chrmn.; Homecoming Float Comm. CECILIA SUSAN AVEDOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Com- munity Student Council; WAA; Freshman Orientation Comm.; Social Comm.; Home- coming Float Comm. JUDITH H. AVERY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JANICE MARCIA AXELROD • Merion, Pa. • Education; Elementary • BARRY LEE AXLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi, social chrmn., sergeant-at-arms. HARRIET M. AXLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • loto Alpha Pi Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3, 4; Laurel Queen 3; Best Dressed Coed 3; Student Union Board 4; TEMPLAR 4, Young Democrats 2; Pi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Hour of Pleasure 3, pres. 4; Reader for the Blind 3, 4; Astron; Student Union Board 4. LOIS A. BACHARACH • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lomda Delta. ELLEN BACALL • GEORGE JOHN BADAME • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • Newman Club. GEORGE BAER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • RILEY RUSSELL BALLARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • Folio 1, 2, 3, 4; Tyler Save the Trees 2. GUY WILBUR BANKES JR. • Hovertown, Po. • Community; Architectural Design • SHERRY UNDA BANKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Freshman Comp Staff 2, steering comm. 3, co-director 4: Freshman Orientotion Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Mitten Student League 2, 3; PPC 4; TEMPLAR 2; Theater 2; Astron 3, pres. 4; Magnet 4; Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4. 306 I I .1,11 Class of 1965 FRANK ELLIS BASKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Work • Hillel 1, 2; S.S.I.A. 3, 4. MARLENE BAUER • JOHN MARTIN BECK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • SYDNEY ANN BECKETT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Delta Sigma Tbetc pledge pres., pres., social director, sec, assistant pledge dean; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Combined Choirs 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; International Club 3; PPC vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; May Queen Court; Military Ball Queen Court; Student Council 4; Student Union Board 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, treas. 2, pres. 3; Young Democrats sec.-treas. 4. ALLEN JOEL BECKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Phi Sigma Delta sec, pres., rush chrmn., parliamentarian; Carnival Comm.; Freshman Camp Staff; Freshman Orientotion Staff; FPC, pres.; Pre-Low Society, treas.; Student Council executive sec, parliamentarian; Tutorial Project; Pres. Freshman Class; Social Behavior Board chrmn., IF Baseball, Basketball, Soccer; English Honor Society; N.S.A. Congress Delegate. JOSEPH STEPHAN BEDNARICK • Garfield, Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • Lounge Comm.; Republican Comm.; IM Softball, Bowling; Pi Eta Sigma; Home- coming Float Comm. BARBARA JEAN BEESON • Glenside, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Community Student Council sec; Freshman Orientation Staff; Social Comm. co-chrmn. NICHOLAS LEE BEHRMANN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Amateur Radio Club 3; Philosophy Club 2; Hebrew Club 2, 3. BRUCE BEITY • STEPHEN STANLEY BELCAK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • Newman Club; Technical Professional Society; IM Football, Basketball, Softball; I.E.E.E.; Phi Kappa Theta. BARRY E. BELCHIC • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Spanish Club. LOIS S. BELL • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • ROBERTA FISHER BARCUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Film Society 2; Modern Dance Concert Group 1, 2, 3; Templayers 1, 2, 3; Theoter; Vest- pocket Theater. JEFFREY ALAN BARFORD • Hatboro, Pa. • Community; Generol Arts • IM Football. JOSEPH JAY BARISH • Phi ode phia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, fellowship chrmn.; Hillel 1; Reserve Officers Association 2; IM Football. WILUAM RICHARD BARNHURST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Film Society. MARCIA LEE BARON • Merion, Po. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma, scholarship chrmn.; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League, corr. sec. 1, 2, rec. sec. 3, pres. 4; Student Union Board 4; Temple News 1; Tutorial Project 4; Student co- chrmn. for election night 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. MINDY R. BARSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sociology • Hillel. DAVID WILLIAM BARTEIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Panel of Americans 3, 4; UCM 4; Lutheran Students Assn. rep. 3, 4; Church and World Institute Seminar 4. ANGELA MARIE BARTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Philosophy • Newman Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4 PRESTON NICHOLS BARTON, II • JerrYville, Conn. • Education; Pre-Social Work • S.S.I.A. 307 STELLA BELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • MARTIN HENRY BELSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Tau Epsilon Phi scholastic chrmn., historian, scribe; Academic Advisory Board 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Student Comm. 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Inter- collegiate Conference on Government 2, 3, 4; University Hosts 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theto; Phi Eta Sigma; SvLiord Society; IF Baseball, Football. SARAH ELISABETH BELVIN • Trucksville, Pa. • Arts; English • Scroll Editor 1, 2; Ambler Yearbook I, 2. ROBERT WAYNE BENDER • Woodbury, NJ. • Secondary Education; Social Studies • Nevi man Club exec. comm. 1 , 2, 3, 4; S.E.S.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student National Education Assn. vice-pres. 3, 4; IM Basketball 4. HOWARD WALKER BENNER • Ardmore, Po. • Business; Accounting • MARYANN BENSON • Sfroudsburg, Po. • Business; Accounting • Film Society 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Senote pres. 3; Student Union Board treas, 3, 4; Williams Hall pres. 3; University Hosts 3; Alpha Lombdo Delto 1, treas. 2; Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, pres. 4; Magnet 3, treas. 4. JUNE EILEEN BENTE • Feostervil e, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Bowling Club 2; Resident Women ' s Student Assn., corr. sec; Junior Counselor in Dormitory 2. HENRY JOSEPH BERENATO • Hammonton, NJ. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • DAN S. BERG • Melrose Park, Pa. • Arts; History • Pi Lombda Phi. JEROME BERG • West Hartford, Conn. • Arts • MARK DAVID BERG • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Economics • MICHELE E. BERG • Philodelphio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • (WISH sfytioiiiiB CkD U Temple University SANDRA BERGELSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Hillel I; Mitten Student League 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Astron; English Honor Society. EILEEN BERGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Communications • Theater; Vest- pocket Theater; WRTI. MATTIE BERHANG • New York, N.Y. • Tyler; Sculpture • Film Society 3; Folio 2, 3, 4; Tyler Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Magnet 3, 4. SUSAN BERGMAN • NANCY NEFF BERKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech and Dramatic Arts Hillel 2. vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, mgr. 4; Theater 3; UCRO 3, 4. ZIMRA LEAH BERKOWITZ • Merlon, Po. • Education; English • Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student Lea gue 1; WRTI mgr. 2, 3, 4; S.E.S.A. 1; Senior Giving Comm. 4; Corpool Comm. 2. MYRON JAY BERMAN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Business; Business Administration • RICHARD E. BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Track-Varsity 2, 3, 4, SHARON AVIS BERMAN • Riverdo e, N.Y. • Education; Social Studies • Hillel 1; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Templar 3; Distinguished Juniors Program 3, 4; Peabody Stand- ards Council 4; President ' s Hosts 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. 308 JUDY EILEEN BERNSTEIN • Trenfon, NJ. • Music, Music Education • Combined Choirs 3, 4, Women ' s Glee Club 3. RITA BERNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • SEYMOUR BERRIAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Music • Kappo Alpha Psi treos.. Concert Choir 2, 3. ROBERT J. BETCHYK • Conshohoken, Pa. • Business; Economics • Newman Club 3; Student Council 2; TEMPLAR 2; Ukrainian Club 3. EUGENE JOSEPH BEUTTEL • Lindenwold, NJ. • Community College; Electronics Technology • IM Football. lEON STANLEY BIERNAKCl • South River, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Phi Kappo Theta vice-pres. 4; Newman Club; Men ' s Dormitory treas. 2, 3; IF Football 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE ELAINE BILBEE • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • S.S.I.A. 4; IM Basket- ball 3; WAA 3, 4. MARLENE BILLOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • TEMPLAR 1; Templayers 1; Theater ]; English Honor Society 2. CHARLES JOHN BISHOP • Camden, NJ. ' Education; English • Vorsity R .- nl! 2, 3, 4. ' f WILLIAM CHARLES BISPELS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • WALTER BLACK • NATAUE BARBARA BLACKER • Newton, Moss. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 2, 3; Resident Women ' s Student Senate vice-pres. 2; Resident Assistant 4. WILLIAM BLACKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Business Administration • Marketing Club 2. RUTH BLACKAAAN • IRIS F. BLANE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Freshman Orientotion Staff 3; Hillel I; Psi Chi 4; Distinguished Juniors Program 3. ROCHELLE BLANK • Morgote, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Modern Dance Club; IM Basketball, Swimming. STEPHEN NATHANIEL BLESOFSKY • Maiden, Mass. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Dorm float comm. 2, 3; fire morsholl, disciplinary warden; IM Base- ball, Soccer I, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. BONNIE SANDRA BLITZ • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Mathemotics • Freshmon Orien- tation Staff 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 4. 309 BRUCE RONALD BLITZ • Drexe Hill, Pa. • Community; Business • BARBARA B. BLOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • AAARC BLOOM • Medio, Pa. • Arts • RICHARD BLUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Community Student Council; MAA pres. 2; Lounge Comm.; Freshman Orientotion Staff; Owletter; IM Football, Bosketboll, Softball; Homecoming Floot Comm.; Social Comm. SHARON L. BLUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • VIVIENNE RUTH BLUSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa ' Arts; History • Hillel 2; TEMPLAR heeler 2. ROBERT BODENGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Republican Club 3; S.E.S.A. 3, 4. EDWARD HAUB BOEHNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • ARTHUR S. BOLGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • MARK A. BONN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • LARRY RALPH BOOTH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Community Student Council; Owletter; IM Football capt., Basketball, Softball; Home- coming Float Comm. VICTOR BORDEN • Peterson, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Project 3, 4; Young Democrats vice-pres., pres., 1, 2, 3, 4; APG pres. 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government pres. 2, 3, 4; President ' s Hosts 4; Sword Society 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4; IM Baseball 2, Soccer 2, 4. FRANCINE BOWDEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2; Film Society 2; Foreign Student Comm. 2; International Club 2; Publications Board 4; Tutorial Project 3; Student Tutorial Society 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Astron 3, 4. WALTER G. BOWYER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education, Mathematics • BOYLE JOHN • Philadelphia, Po. • Business • EDWARD BRANDT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Statistics • Alpha Epsilon Pi treos.; Varsity Swimming Team 3, 4; Academic Disciplinary Comm. 3, 4; Non- Academic Comm, 3; IF Baseball, Bosketboll, Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track. MICHAEL STEPHEN BRASSLOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; French • Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. BARRY BRAUN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi; Fresh- man Camp Staff 4. 310 i h lU. ' ilpko iP Jtir Class of 1965 PHYLLIS RENA BRODSKY • ALICE BETH BRODY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4, Cheer- leaders I, 2, 3, 4, Film Society 2. PHILIP FREDERICH BRODY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • IM Baseball 3. GARY EDWARD BROOKSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • ARTHUR CHARLES BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Phi Sigma Delta corr. sec, pledgemaster; Combined Choirs 2; Hillel 3. CHARLOTTE ETHEL BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementory • Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. DIRDRAH CAROL BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Kappa Alpha pres,; English Honor Society 3, 4. GEORGE E. BROWN • Havertown, Pa. • Community; Architecturol Design • Community Student Council; IM Football; Homecoming Float Comm. GLORIA S. BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business • Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY L. BROWN • teviftown. Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Scabbard and Blade. JERRY M. BROWN • Wynnewood, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Carnival Comm. co-chrmn. 3, 4. STEPHEN BROWN • Mooresfown, NJ. • Arts • RONNI KAREN BRAVERMAN • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. BREECE • Morrisville, Pa. • Community College; Electronics • Alpha Chi Rho, ritual officer; Tau Alpho Pi 1; I.E.E.E. 2; IF Baseball 2, Soccer 2, Swimming I. JOHN ROBERT BREMERMAN • Springfield, Del. Co. Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. SHARON RUTH BRENNER • Camden, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel fresh- men council 1 , host and hostess comm. 2, inter-Hillel activities chrmn. 3. GEORGE WAYNE BRIDGES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • I.E.E.E.; IM Football, Softball, Basketball. JOHN PHILIP BRIMLOW • fmmous. Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • Com- munity Student Council; IM Softball, Bowling; Social Comm.; Homecoming Float Comm. CAROLE LYNNE BRITTNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • FREDELL BRODSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • MARK E. BRODSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; English • Templayers 3, 4; English Honor Society 4. xjm mm 3li i ' h STEVEN CHARLES BROWN • Ore and, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design Technology • CHARLES NATHAN BROWNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • RAYMOND D. BUCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • BARBARA S. BUCHMAN • A entown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Comm. 1, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 1, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. I, 2, 3, 4; Resident Woman ' s Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Pec- body Hall exec, board 3, vice-pres. JACK ROBERT BUTLER • Phi ode phia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Tutorial Project 4; Extended Alumni Assn.; Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. REBECCA BATTS BUTLER • Camden, NJ. • Education; Secondary Education • Phi Delta Kappa. JULIA W. BUZBY • Quokertown, Pa. • Education; Business • Business Education Club vice-pres. I, 2, 3, 4; Encore Club sec, pres. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi pres. 3, 4. CAROL CAJANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Combined Choirs 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club; Circolo Italiand; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. 3 4 BEVERLY ANN CALDWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • LOUIS CALLOZZO • ROBERT FRANCIS CAMPBELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • ALEXANDER F. CANONICA • Yeodon, Po. • Business; Accounting • 00 I ' - WlllfflW Temple University PHYLUS CANNON • NORMAN HAROLD CANTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • Carnival Comm. 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pres.; Hillel; Marketing Club 3. BARRY CANTOR • Phi ode phia, Po. • Arts; English • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Hillel 1; Student Council 4; Student Union Board 4; Stylus 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Assn. of Political Groups pres. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. CARRIE B. CAPELL • York, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Delta Phi Epsilon, pres. of pledge doss, social chrmn., pres. 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; Peabody Hall Standards Council 3; Panhellenic Presidents ' Council. THOMAS G. CAPELLI • Hammonfon, NJ. • Community College; Electronics Tech- nology • ARNA CAPIAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • CAROL F. CARASCH • Wynwood, Po. • Liberal Arts; Sociology • Phi Sigma Sigma publicity comm., corr. sec ; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Mitten Student League 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM CARDANI • Atlantic City, NJ. • Community; Business • Lounge Comm.; IM Football, Basketball, Soflboll. BARRY CARDONICK • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Tou Epsilon Phi homecoming chrmn. 2; IF Football, Track. T ikk 312 DEBORAH RUTH CARDONICK • Philadelphia. Pa • Community, Secretarial • Owletter. STEVEN EDWARD CARl • P hiladelphia, Pa. • Arts, Mothematics • Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus, associate ed. 1, ed. 2, 3, 4; Student Tutor Assn. 3; Organization President ' s Council 2, 3; University Voice Party 2, 3; English Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma, trees. 2; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sword Society. MARILYN CARLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WILLIAM MICHAEL CARLITZ • Philode ph a, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Lav Society pres. 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4. PAUL J. CARR JR. • West Chester, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology ' IM Football, Basketball, Softball. RICHARD J. CARRETTA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • DEBORAH CARSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon, EDWARD ANTHONY CASCARELLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • Diamond Band 3; IM Football 3. HEIENE JOSEPH CASSELII • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Newmon Club 1, 4; Pre-A ed Society 4; Biology Society publicity chrmn. 2, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi. SUSAN ROCHELLE CASSETT • Cherry Hill. NJ. • Arts; English • Film Society 4; Hillel I; Le Petit Cercle Francias 1; Young Democrats 4; Reader ' s Service for the Blind 4; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CASTEN • ALFRED CASTERIOTO • Upper Darby, Po. • Business; Accounting • ROSE ANN CATTOLICO • Chalfont, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4; French Club I, sec. 2; Biology Society sec. 4. MARGUERITE B. CELLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delto; Newman Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. LEON CERUILO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • JOYCE RUTH CHABROW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • EDWARD LARRY CHAIRMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science • Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3 steering comm. chrmn. 4. ROCHELLE D. CHAIRMAN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; French • Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Film Society 2, 3, 4; PreLow Society 1, 2; Republican Club 3, 4; Tutorial Project 4; English Honor Society. 313 EILEEN CHAIRNOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Hillel 4. ESTHER CHAIRNOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion,- Elementory • RICHARD ARTHUR CHANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Politicol Science • Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; IM Baseball, Basketball 2. LYNDA CHEPIN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Educotion; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2. ARLENE SANDY CHERKAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi dinner-donee chrmn.; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL JORDAN CHERNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Hillel 3, 4; Pre-Low Society 1, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Student Leodership Conference 2. NATHAN GORDON CHERNOFF • Baltimore, Md. • Business; Accounting • Hillel I, 2, 3; ROA 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. MARSHA SUPNICK CHERRY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECE Ed. Club. RENEE ELLEN CHESNEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel I, 2; ECEED Club 4. 9 C M wm. mM CYNTHIA R. CHESSLER • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ROSALIE CHICK • Glenside, Pa. • Business; Accounting • JOANNE C. CHINNICI • Gwynedd Valley, Pa. ♦ Education; Health, Physical and Recreation • Freshman Camp Staff 3; Delta Psi Kappa vice-pres. 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse I, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Synchronized Swimming Club vice-pres. 3. HARRY CHOBAK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • JONG TAEK CHOI • Phi ode phia, Po. • Business; Business Administration • Foreign Student Comm.; International Club; IM Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Tennis. VICTOR JAY CHORNEY • Philadelphia, Po. ' Business; Accounting • ROLAND JOHNSON CHRISTY JR. • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Business Adminis- tration • Republican Club 4; SAM 4. I. RANDALL CHUDNOW • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Economics • Alpha Epsilon Pi. MILTON CIPLET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 2, 3; IM Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4, Baseball 3. 314 T I Si A - Class of 1965 BEVERLY MARSHA COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JAY MARTIN COHEN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Phi Eta Sigma. JOAN R. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Film Society 3; Foreign Student comm. 4; International Club 3; Le Petit Cercle Francois 3; Mitten Student Leogue 2; Tutorial Project 3; Italian Club 3; Reader for the Blind 4. JOYCE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • TEMPLAR 1,2; Psychology Society vice-pres. 2. KALMAN H. COHEN • Roslyn, Pa. • Business; Economics • LEE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • MERLE I. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Freshman Orientation Staff; Hillel; Mitten Student League; S.E.S.A.; S.S.I.A.; Young Democrats. MIRIAM N. COHEN • PAULA COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English, Social Studies • Hillel 1. ROBERT L. COHEN • Philode phio, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Business Educa- tion Club 3, 4. STANLEY W. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Evening School of Business; Marketing. SUSAN LYNN COHEN • Perth Amboy, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon sunshine chrmn., corr. sec; Hillel 1 ; Temple News 1,2,3; Senior Giving Comm. 4; Student Directory odvertising I, 2. CYNTHIA I. CLAUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • RICHARD THOMAS CLEM • Oakford, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • IM Softball. NELSON A. CLONTZ • fssingfon. Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E.; Tau Alpha Pi. MARSHA MERLE CLOSIC • Wilmington, Del. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 4; Peobody Hall cultural chrmn. 4, visitors comm. 4. AARON COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • International Club 1, S.S.I.A. ARNOLD E. COHEN • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4; Pre-Lav Society 3. BARBARA BONDER COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • BARBARA CLEFF COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Sigma Alpha Eta co-chrmn. membership comm. BEVERLY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta. 315 TOBY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • VICTOR H. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • MARK S. COHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Moth • Sword Society; IWl Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. NINA HELEN COLASANTI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • LANCE L. COLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Carnivol Comm. 1; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 2, 3; Temple News 2; IM Baseball 3, 4, Fencing 2, Tennis 1 , 2, 3. ANDREA SUSAN COMMAKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpho Lambda Delta 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. DAVID EARL COMROE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology Tau Alpha Pi. JOSEPH THOMAS CONNELLY JR. • Wildwood, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • Community Student Council; Newman Club; I.E.E.E.; Philadelphia Tutoriol Society. BARBARA JOAN CONNOR • Haddonfield, NJ. • Arts; Mathematics • Combined Choirs I, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois I; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2; TCP I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. GAYLORD JAY CONQUEST • Alden, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Sigma Phi Epsilon house mgr., activities chrmn.; Freshman Camp Stoff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; ROA sec. 1 , 2, 3, pres. 4; IF Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Diamond Rifles Drill Team 1 , 2, 3, commander 4. LARRY LEE COOK • Elkins Park, Pa. ' Business; Business Administration • IM Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1 , Baseball 1 ; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. JUDITH L. COOPERSMITH • Huntingdon Volley, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple University SUSAN FREDA COPELAND • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Synchro- nized Swimming 3. GARY STEPHEN COREN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4. JANICE CORSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CATHERINE KENDIG COSTELLO • Philadelphia, Pa. ■ Education; French • Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. MARY CHRISTINE COSTELLO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • LOUISE M. COUSIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • JUDITH N. CREED • Phi adelphio, Pa. • Arts; Speech Pathology • Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientotion Stoff 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4; International Club I, 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Queen 4; Theoter 2; Homecoming chrmn. 3; President ' s Scholar 4; Magnet 3, 4; Sigmo Alpha Eta 2, 3, publicity chrmn. 4. LORETTA CROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • RICHARD THOMAS CROUTHAMEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A.; Phi Eta Sigma. 316 i tnns PAUL JULIAN CULLEN • Dorby, Pa. • Arts,- Economics • MICHAEL CUMMIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • JOHN FRANCIS CUMMINGS • Me rose Pork. Pa. • Business; Accounting • WILLIAM MICHAEL CURNOW • Springfield, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Sigma Pi treos., house mgr.; Beta Alpha Psi 4; IF Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, GERALD M. CZARNECKI • Jenkinfown, Pa. • Business; Economics • RUDOLPH E. D ' ALESSANDRO • Hovenown, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • ALAN DATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Sec. Ed. exec, board; IM Baseboll I, Basketball 2, Football 2. MARGARET S. DAUBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • PETER D. DAVAS • « ' % .• . T L J 1 d kdM JANET M. DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Design • Alpha Kappa Alpha. SPENCER H. DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi sec, ed. of paper; TeMPLAR 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3; IF Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Track. STEPHEN A. DAVIS • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, pres. 4. ANGELA MARIA DAVISON • Akron, Ohio • Tyler • Tyler Players 2; Student Show 2, 3. ARTHUR DAWSON • SAUNDRA DAWSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Kappo Alpha. CHARLES JOSEPH DAYTON • Wilmingtor , Del. • Community; Architectural Design • FRANCES JEAN DELIA • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity; Newman Club 3. ROCCO J. DEMASI • Phi ade phia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4. 317 RALPH V. DE STEFANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 2, English Honor Society 2. CHARLES MARSHALL DEWOODY JR. • Vineland, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. MARCIA DIAMOND • Broomall, Pa- • Arts; English • LOUIS JOSEPH DIANGELO • Broomall, Pa. ' Arts; History • ROA 3, 4; Diamond Torch ed, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, sec. 4. GEORGE JOSEPH DIAZ • Bridgeport, Conn. • Liberal Arts; Biology • Biology Club Club 3; Film Society 4. RICHARD DICAPRIO • Hovertown, Pa. • Community; General Arts • IM Football. GEORGE DICKEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • lEROY ARTHUR DIEFENDERFER • Trevose, Po. • Community; Mechanical Design • DOROTHY V. DIEHL • Alexandria, Pa. • Education; Physical Education • Diamond Band I; Modern Dance Club 3; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 3; H.P.E.R. Student Major Club 2, 3; I M Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; IM Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3, captain 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Swimming 4; WAA 1, 2; Synchronized Swim ming 3, 4. dL VINCENT ANTHONY DIMASCIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • JOAN ISABEL DOBISCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Home Economics • Delta Zeto social chrmn.; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Republican Club I, 2; Junior Panhellenic Council pres. 1; Assn. for Women Students 1; IF Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ROY DOCKSTADER • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Arts; Physics • Temple Christian Fellowship i, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; IM, IF Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. DOMANSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 2, 3, 4; PreMed Society 2, 3, 4; IM Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. JOYCE R. DONHEISER • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Speech and Hearing Therapy • XYW; Modern Donee Concert Group 1, 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2; Cult City Coordinator 4; Dorm Floor Cultural chrmn. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, corr. sec. 4, MARY E. DOUGHERTY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • XYW 3; Young Democrats 2; Delta Psi Kappa; Swimming; Synchro- nized Swimming, pres. EVELYN RUTH DOWNEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4, GERALD WILLIAM DOYLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Phi Kappa Theta; IF Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. CAROL EPSTEIN DRANOFF • Me rose Pork, Po. • Education; Elementary • 318 ) Class of 1 965 MICHAEL W.H. DUNCAN • Essfngfon, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • Pre-Low Society; ROA 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Diamond Torch sec. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, treas. 4. STANLEY E. DUNN • Rydal, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Tau Epsilon Phi; Film Society 2; Le Petit Cercle Froncais I; A.I. P. I; Sigma Pi Sigma I. KENNETH JOHN DUPEY • Bayonne, NJ. ' Tyler; Design • IM Basketball I, 2, Foot- ball I; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN M. ECKAAAN • Chester, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Newman Club 3, 4; Psi Chi 4. SUE ELLEN EDELMAN • Wyncote, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Combined Choirs 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; International Club 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Politicol Science Society 3, 4; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE EDELSOHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • JO-ANN CAROL EFF • Baltimore, Md. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club sec. 2. ALEXANDER M. EFIMENKO • Phi odeJphia, Po. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigerotion • ROBERT JOHN EHRET • Lansdole, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ROBERT DRAPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • BONNIE DRAPKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHARLES FRANK OREHER • Atlonfic Cify, NJ • Community; Electronics Technology • Technical Professional Society. WILLIAM H. DREYFUSS Feasterville, Pa. • Community; Mortuory Science • ROBERT BARRETT DRUMMOND • Phoenixvi e, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • Community Student Council. DEANNA DUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • STUART DUBOFF • New York, N.Y. • Arts • SHIRLEY DUCAT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WILLIAM JENNINGS DUGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community College; Business • ELLEN EINHORN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. 3, 4. MALVIN B. EISENBERG • Phi ade phio, Po. • Business; Pre-Law • Freshman Orienta- tion Stoff 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theto 3, 4; Philadelphio Tutorial Project; Projected Alumni Assn. sec. EUGENE RALPH EISMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Temple News city ed. 2, editorial assis. 2, ossis. managing ed. 3; Sigma Delta Chi pres. 3. 319 JOAN BINGHAM ELLIS • Elkins Park, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • KENNETH R. ELLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi 4. ROCHELLE ELKAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • M M I BARBARA JOYCE ELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society 4. FLORENCE J. EMERY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; History • S.E.5.A. 1, 2; Templar 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; Phi Alpha Theto 3, vice-pres. 4; Le Circle Francois 1; Distinguished Juniors Program; German Club. ANITA SILVER ENDER • Cherry Hill, Pa. • Education; Elementory • Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel; Mitten Student League. NORMAN ENGELSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • MICHAEL J. EPPOLITE • Riverside, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • VIVIAN FLORENCE EPSTEIN • Maplewood, NJ. • Education; Home Economics • Film Society 3; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 3, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3, 4; Williams Hall jr. counselor 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Reader Service for the Blind 2. CHRISTINA ROY ESHLEMAN • Ormond Seoch, Florida • Education; Elementary • MITCHELL JERRY ESSRIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • RAYMOND JOHN ESTOCK • Nornstown, Po. • Business; Accounting • Film Society 4; Pre-Low Society 4; Temple News advertising 3, 4; Beta Alpha Psi social comm. 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; IM Basketball 4; Freshman Track 1 ; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Temple Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Temple University CYNTHIA BARBARA EVANS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Owletter. MARY EILEEN EVANS • Lonsdo e, Po. • Education; Nursing Education • ROBERT McCONNELL EYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Film Society 3; Tutorial Project 3; Diderot Literary Club 4; Student Seminar Club 3, 4. DIANE JOYCE FABRY • Blue Bell, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Sigma Alpha; Diamond Bond 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 1; IM Basketball 3. WENDY FAECHER • Glen Cove, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. pres. Peabody Hall 4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 4; Student Council 4; Dorm Standards Council 3. JAMES B. FALCIANI • Phi odelphio, Po. • Business; Pre-Law • SALVATORE AUGUSTUS FAICO • Norristown, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Community Student Council rep.; Homecoming Float Comm. LORRAINE FAIENSKI • MICHAEL DAVID FAIKOVE • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Biology • Academic Dis- ciplinary Comm. .t, 4; Distinguished Juniors Program; Biology Society. 320 I ' •ip ' RALPH BLAIR FABRA • Sever , NJ. • Education; Science • JOHN FRANCIS FARRELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • Technicol Professional Society; IM Basketball. EDWARD FASY • Philodetphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Biology Club 2, 3; Republican Club 1, 2; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3; S.S.I.A. WRTI 1. PAliLA LYNN FEDERMAN • Che fenhom, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ARLINE VIRGINIA FEDEROFF • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • GEORGE DANIEL FEDORUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Political Science • Ukranian Club; Young Democrats. RICHARD FEFETE • Meodowfarootc, Po. • Business; Marketing • Varsity Football 3. DAVID AVROM FEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Hebrew Honor Society. JACOB FEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Socio! Studies • S.E.S.A. ST i m hm MARY HELEN FEIN • Scorsdo e, N.Y. • Arts; English • Film Society 3; Stylus I; Tutorial Project 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Williams Hall Exec. Board; journal comm. chrmn. 4; IM Basketball, Volleyball. VriLLIAM EDWARD FEINER • Me rose Park, Pa. • Education; History • Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff I, 2, 3; Hillel 1; Philosophy Club 4; S.E.S.A. treas. 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 4. JEFFREY CARL FEINGOLD • Wynnewood, Po. • Business; Accounting • IM Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, Football I, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL JONATHAN FEINSINGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Political Science • IM Basketball. LARRY R. FEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • ROSLYN FEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CAROLE L. FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JEROME H. FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3, 4. JOAN FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • 321 LILLIAN FRYMAN FELDMAN • Wyncofe, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • LOIS A. FELDMAN • Chester, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Concert Choir 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 4. MURRAY FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • SAUL D. FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Combined Choirs 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, sec.-treas. 4; Theater 2; WRTI 1, 2. SYLVIA D. FELDMAN • Levitlown, Pa. • Education; Social Welfore • MARIA ELENA FELICE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Combined Choirs 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE RALPH FELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • ALAN FELLHEIMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • MARVIN S. FELLNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Alpha Phi Omega rec. sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Combined Choirs 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. « Jf W. MARTIN FERGUSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • KAREN ANN FEUER • West Oronge, NJ. • Tyler; Graphics • Carnival Comm. 1; Templar sr. rep. 4; Tyler Chorus 2. ANN E. FIERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • KAREN F. FIERSTEIN . Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel I, 2. ROBERT H. FILBERT, JR. • Springfield, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ECEED Club 4; HPER Club 1; IM Football 1; IM Gymnastics 1, Swimming 1, Softball 3. MARK B. FINEMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • ROA 2; Temple News 1; Distinguished Juniors Program. EDWARD L. FINFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • JOY GAIL FINGARD • Jackson Heights, N.Y. • Arts; English • Hillel 1, 2; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN FINK • Wilmington, Del. • Education; History • Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Williams Hall Dormitory Junior Counselor; Resident Women ' s Student Association , 7, 3, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 2, 4; S.E.S.A.; Student Council 4; Temple News 3, 4; Williams Hall Dormitory treas. 2, pres. C house 3, pres. 4; Women ' s Senate treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; IM Volleyball. i 322 ' i : m I !; !« ' Class of 1965 SAMUEL FISHER • Phi ode phio, Pa • Education; Distributive Education • Marketing Club 3, 4, SHEILA RAE FISHER • Easfon, Pa. • Educotion, English • Phi Sigma Sigma rush chrmn. Hillel 3, 4; S.E.S.A. ANNE SYBIL FLAXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. pres., corr. sec. 4; Young Democrats 2. DAVID A. FLEEKOP • Jenlcinfown, Pa. • Business • MICHAEL HENRY FLEMING • Trevose, Pa. ' Tyler; Design and Education • ALLEN FLICKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • SAM 3, 4. STEVEN FLINKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Hillel 1, 2; Marketing Club 3; IM Baseball 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3. NICHOLAS A. FLOCCO • Ph ode phia, Po. • Business; Management • Alpha Phi Delta vice-pres., treas., historian, rushing chrmn., social chrmn.; Carnival Comm. 2; Newman Club 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Football 1,2,3, 4, Soccer 1,2,3, 4. GORDON M. FOOKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Le Petit Cercle Francois 1; IM Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. FRANK BOYD FORD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Monogement • Sigma Phi Epsilon vice-pres., chaplin, rushing chrmn.; Carnival Comm.; Freshman Camp Staff; FPC; Marketing Club; Newman Club; SAM; IF Baseball, Basketboll, Soccer. JOHN HERBERT FORD • Pennsouken, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • nology • KATHLEE M. FORD • Ardsley, Pa. • Education; Math • Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E. S.A. 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN CARL FINKELSTEIN • Ardmore, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Psychology • Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, pres., vice-pres.; Student Council 1; Tutorial Project 3; UCRO 3, 4, pres.; IM Fencing 1, 2, co-capt. LILLIAN DORAJEAN FINNEL • Phiiode phia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Combined Choirs 4; S.E.S.A. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4. EILEEN SHARON FISCHER • Highland Park, NJ. • Secondary Education; English • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3; S.E.S.A. EILEEN FISCHER • High and Park, NJ. • Education • GISELA SIGRID FISCHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Alpha Lambda Delta. LOUISE FISH • Phi ode p iio, Po. • Business; Journalism • Theta Sigmo Phi 3, 4. ELAINE FISHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • JERRY FISHER • LINDA J. FISHER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delta. 323 GILDA ANNE FORMAN • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. NANCY LYNNE FOSTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Heolth Physical and Recreation • Phi Delta Pi vice-pres.; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; IM Volleyball. ROSS ALLYN FOSTER • Ocean City, NJ. • Arts; Philosophy • ALI-RED ANDREW FOTE • Phi ode)ph o, Pa. • Arts; Physics • GERALD FOX • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • Technical Student Council 2; TEMPLAR 2; A.S.T.M.E. 2, 3, vice-pres. 4. CHARLOTTE SUSAN FOXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech and Dramatic Arts • Sigma Alpha Eta 4. CHARLOTTE A. FRAGALE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Temple News 2. PAUL K. FRAME • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Concert Choir 2, 3, vice- pres. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 3; Theater 2; Temple Chris- tian Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. CAROL FRANKEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • RICHARD LEWIS FRANKEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Accounting • HARRIET ELAINE FRAZEY • Wichita, Kansas • Music; Music Education, Clarinet • Combined Choirs 4; Diamond Bond 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Music Educators National Conference; Mu Phi Epsilon. ESTHER FREED • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple University aim t I NATHAN FREED • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Men ' s Glee Club 1; Biology Society 4. THEODORE FREED • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • DARRYL JAY FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • RENEE FREIDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • RICKEY FREEDMAN • Comden, NJ. • Education; English • Mitten Student League 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4. LEONARD FREEMAN • Poferson, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Hillel 1; IM Baseball 4, Football 3. MARSHALL FREIDENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • DARLENE FRIEDMAN • frdenheim. Pa. • Education • GEORGE FROHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma; STO 4, pres. 324 FRED FUCHS • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Business; Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. FUUENBAUM • Phiiadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Tou Delta Phi carnival chrmn.; Foreign Student Comm. 3; IF Baseball, Basketball. DAVID V. FURMAN • Lofoyette Hills, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4. MARTHA SYLVIA FURMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Piano • Phi Sigma Sigma; Combined Choirs 1 , 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4. THERESA JEAN GADALETA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. 3, sec. 4. RALPH KENNETH GALLO • Peekskill, N.y. • Business; Economics • IM Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. M AUREEN FRANCES GALLOWAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • Delta Zeta pres. 4, vice-pres. 3, historian 3, publicity 2, public relations 2, 3, magazine chrmn.; Bowling Club 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 3; Mitten Student League 1; PPC 3, 4, treas.; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARCIA BETH GALMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LYNNE GARBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • 1 Reprinted through permission of Philadelphia Daily News ANTHONY GARCIA • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Sociology • NORMAN S. GARFIELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • SHERRY CORBMAN GARFINKLE • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. DAVID GARY • Pennington, NJ. • Community; Architectural Design • IM Softball, Bowling. JUDITH RITA GARRY • Chortanoogo, Tennessee • Business; Communications • WRTl 3. DEAN ROBERT GATTONE • Martinsville, NJ. • Arts; History • Newman Club 1, treas. 2, pres, 3, 4; Panel of Americans 2, 3; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; UCRO 2, 3, 4; Politicol Science Society 3, 4; Senior Giving Committee 4. WILBUR ANTHONY GATTUSO • Gribbsfown, NJ. • Education; Physical Education • Men ' s Senate 4; Johnson Hall Dorm treas. 4; Dorm Unit IV pres.; IM Football I, 2, 3, 4; IM Wrestling 1, 2, 3. CAROLINE ANNE GAWLINSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • International Club chrmn. activities comm. 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. JUDITH GECKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 4. 325 MARIAN GRACE GEIGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; History and English • Bowling Club 1,2,3, 4; S.E.S.A. 1,2,3, 4; XYW 3, sec. 4, Political Science Society 3, 4, O.C.C.W.A. 2, 3, 4; WAA; English Honor Society. BARBARA GELB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementory • RICHARD HENRY GEIGER • Woodbury, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • Technical Professional Society. FREDERIC R. GELLARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3; IF Swimming 2, 3. SANDRA GENEl • Bethlehem, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 2. JANET GIBBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • S.S.I.A.; Kappa Delta Epsilon. BETH JUNE GILBERT • Wynnewood, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CARL GILBERT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Debating Club 1; Film Society 1, 2, 3; Freshmon Orientation Staff 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Project 2; Young People ' s Socialist League; Judicial Board 3, 4; Student Peace Union, sec- treas. 1. EDWARD HOWARD GILBERT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Pre-Med Society 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. k £k LARRY GILDERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • PERRY GILMORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Film Society 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. MARY PAT GILTRAP • Phi ode phia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Sigma Alpha chaplain; Newman Club 4. GAY GIRER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Comm. 1; Hillel 1, 2; Mitten Student League 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Young Democrats 2, sec. 3. THERESA ANN GLAB • Camden, NJ. • Business; Journalism • Temple News 1 , 2, 3; Magnet 3, 4. RHODA GIASSMAN • Queens, N.Y. • Arts; Music • Combined Choirs 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; WRTI 3; Dorm Government Comm. 3. HOWARD GLAZERMAN • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Film Society vice-pres. 4; IM Basketball 4. STEVEN BEN GLICKFIELD • Newa rk, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4; Pre- Med Society 4. GEORGE GLIZAR • 326 I ' j 1 ST I .l;« Class of 1965 CAROL ANN GOLDMANN • Morgofe, NJ. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Modern Dance Club 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2, corr. sec. 3, vice-pres. 4. JOYCE RUTH GOLDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Phi Delta Pi sec; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Tennis 1, 2, capt. 3, 4; IM Volleyball. MONA S. GOLDMAN • Phi odelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2; Mitten Student League 1, 2. LINDA MARY GOLDSMITH • BrooHyn, N.Y. • Education; Social Work • Hillel 1; Theater 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Young Democrats 3. ANN L GOLDSTEIN • Phi ade phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon sec, homecoming, carnival chrmn.; rush chrmn., vice-pres.; Carnival Comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Hillel; Mitten Student Leogue; Elementary Educa- tion Club orgonizer 4. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • ARLENE GOLDZAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple Outing Club 3. JUDITH LYNN GOMEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Carnival Comm. Finances 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 1, steering comm. 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League 2, 3, 4; Student Council Service Category Representative 4; Templar Literary Staff 4; Co-chrmn. Transfer Orientation 4; Service Board chrmn. 4; Glamour Contest chrmn. 3. RUTH MIRIAM GONCHAR • Forest Hi s, N.Y. • Arts; Speech • Debuting Club 3, 4. DOLORES ANN GOODMAN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Elementory • Film Society 4; Hillel 4; Temple News 1; WRTI 1; Young Democrats 2. SANDRA LEE GOODMAN • Brookline, Mass. • Education; Elementary • Peabody Hall Scholarship chrmn. 4; Visitor ' s Comm. SHIRLEY ELAINE GOODMAN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Freshman Camp Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmon Orientation Staff 1; Mitten Student League, corr. sec. 1, publicity chrmn. 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club mgr. 2, 3; Modern Dance Concert Group 4; Pre-Med Society corr sec, rec. sec, vice-pres., 2, 3, 4; Temple News I; XYW treos. 3, 4. CHERYL LANDA GOEINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delto Sigma Theta pledge dean, vice-pres., pres.; Carnival Comm. I; Combined Choirs 4; Concert Choir 3; PPC 1; Women ' s Glee Club . EVERTT JAMES GOFF JR. • Mount fphroim, NJ. • Community; Mortuary Science • IM Football, Basketball, Softball, Track. PHYLLIS BARBARA GOFSTEIN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Social Welfare • S.E.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; S,S.I.A. 3, 4; Young Democrats sec 2; Political Science Club 3. GAIL JOYCE GOLD • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Educotion; Elementory • Phi Sigma Sigma sec; Mitten Student League 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon pres. BEVERLY SOLOMON GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; English • ETHEL KARAN GOLDBERG • Comden, NJ. • Business; Radio-TV • Modern Dance Club 3; Temple News 2; WRTI promotion director AM 1, FM 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delto 1, 2; Theto Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. HARVEY J. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ILENE GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • CAROLYN GOLDHAMMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; French • Biology Club 2; Hillel 2; Mitten Student League 2. 327 If DIANE GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Comm. 1, 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 4; Leadership Forum steering comm. 1, 2. GAIL MARIAN GORDON • Aldan, Po. • Business; Marketing • Tutorial Project. MARION GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 4; Theater 1. MICHAEL ALLAN GORDON • Cheltenham, Pa. ' Arts; English • Biology Club 3; Film Society 4; Philosophy Club 2; Pre-AAed Society 4; Republican Club 4; Stylus 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Italian Society 4; English Honor Society 4. TOBEY ANN GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Carnival Comm. 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Temple News 3, editorial trainee and special news editor 4; WRTI 3, women ' s director 4; XYW 4; Astron vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4. BARBARA D. GORMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • National Student Education Assn. MICHAEL I. GORN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY NATHAN GORNISH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology, Pre-Low • VIRGINIA GOSHEN • Lofoyeffe Hill, Pa. • Education • ROBERT GOSIN • Wyncofe, Po. • Arts • NORMA T. GOTO • Waterford, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3. ANN LIPSHUTZ GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple Universify ' PETER GOTTLIEB • Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts • MARILYN ROCHELLE GOnUEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Modern Dance Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4. REEVA GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MITCHELL LEE GOnSAGEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 1; Psi Chi 4. PHYLLIS GOULD • fast Orange, New Jersey • Education; Social Work • MARYANN TERESA GRAHAM • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Alpho Sigmc Alpha I, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; PPC 4; IM Basketball 3. BARBARA ANN GRANCEIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Hillel 4; Stylus 1; Hebrew Honor Society 4, Resident Asst. 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Magnet 4; Hebrew Club. RALPH R. GRANDE Phi ' ode phio, Po. • Business; Business Administration • JOSEPH DANTE GRANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Phi Eta Sigma I; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 328 1 BRUCE ERIC GRANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, General Arts • Owletter; IM Football. DOUGLAS GRANT JR. • Oreland, Pa. • Business; Monagement • Freshman Class pres. I; IM Basketball 1, 2, Footboll 1, 2, Softball 1, 2. WILUAM ERNEST GRANT JR. • Claymont, Del. • Community; Architectural Design • Technical School Student Council; Tau Alpha Pi; Notional Engineer Week comm.; Dance Comm. ROGER J. GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JACQUELINE GREENBERG • Cheltenham, Pa. • Education • LINDA GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Film Society 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. hMmiM SIDNEY GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Varsity Baseball 4. MARTIN S. GREENBLATT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi. JOEL JAY GREENE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Hillel 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; IM Baseball. EILEEN GREENSTEIN • Phi ade pfi a, Po. • Educotion; Elementary • CHARLES BERNARD GREITZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Pi Lambda Phi; Temple News 2; WRTI 2; IF Boseboll 4, Basketball 4, Football 4. WILLIAM C. GREINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JOANNE DOROTHY GRIBBIN • Bethleham, Pa. ' Education; Nursing Education • CARL WALLACE GROMADA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IF Base- ball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Footboll t, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Swimming 1; Varsity Swim- ming 1 , 2, 3, 4. ALINE ROSLYN GROSS • Phj ade phio, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Sigma Sigma; Psi Chi 3, 4. ARTHUR GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • Freshman Orientation Staff 1, 2, 3; Foreign Student Committee 3; International Club 3; Young Democrats 4; Young Students for Humphrey and Johnson 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4. IRWIN LEE GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi activities chrmn.; IF Football. MARILYN BARBARA GROSS • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • DIANE MICHELE GROSSAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Hillel. HOWARD JOSEPH GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JAY ROBERT GROSSAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4. MARLENE GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • NEALM. GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Accounting ' ROBERTA GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • CHRISTOPHER PAUL GROWAID • Greot Neck, N.Y. • Tyler; Design and Educotion • Tyler Student Council; IM Football, Basketball, Bowling; Varsity Tennis. CAROL NANCY GRUBER • Deal, NJ. • Arts; English • Film Society 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Tutorial Project 3; Readers ' Service for the Blind I, 2, 3, 4; University Hosts co-director 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Freshmon Orientation 4; Peabody Hail Exec. Board, Junior Counselor 3; Student Council Cultural chrmn. 3. JOSEPH D. GUIFFRE JR. • Doylestown, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Technical Student Council vice-pres. 2; IM Football; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IF Football, Softball. ' ' ' -•• ' « 5b ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' ff ' ' ' l8 ' i( EMU C. GUARIGLIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • PHILIP WILLIAM GUNDY • P ii ac e phio, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • MEUSSAGURDUS LARRY GUREN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • LORRAINE SEIDE HARBER • Bethlehem, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Temple News 1; Dormitory Judicial Council I, 2, 3; Associate Editor dorm paper 1, ed.-in-chief 2; IM Volleyball. JOHN A. HAGUE, III • Narberth. Pa. • Arts • JOEllHA t, SA ' imnffl PAIIOJ. mm boll EOIAIETH Chnjlion Fe JOrCEHAI IICHAIUIH MARSHA HAHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ROBERTA HALLOWELL • Hovertown, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Welfare • Com- bined Choirs 1, 2; S.E.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; S.S.I.A. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; SNEA PSEA sec. 2; SESA 2; Honorary Board member. NORENE RITA HALPER • Trenton, NJ. • Business • 330 WIlUHMlli NANOPA Mm A. I «iHEm ' wClub NATHAN ri [ilKlnobj ' Class of 1965 JOEL S. HARNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Tou Delta Phi, IF Soccer I, Swimming 1, Bowiing 1. PATRICK J. HAROY • ComcJen, NJ • Arts • DOUGLAS STACY HARRIS • Do ' lesfown, Pa. • Community • IM Football, Basket- ball. ELIZABETH ANNE HARRIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE HARRIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • RICHARD HARRIS • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Business Administration; Marketing • WILLIAM RICHARDS HARRIS • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. NANCY PAIMER HART • Dover, Del. • Liberal Arts; English • Combined Choirs 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, sec.-treas. 4. JUDITH A. HASCHAK • Franklin, Conemough • Arts • CATHERINE MARGARET HAYES • Ambler, Pa. • Arts; Social Science • Alpha Gamma Delto; Carnival Comm. 3; IM Hockey 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. BARBARA HEFFLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Business Educa- tion Club 1,2,3, 4; Hillel 1 ; Young Democrats 3; Cor Pool 3, 4. NATHAN HEIER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community College; Electronics Technology • STEPHANIE P. HALPERN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ERIKA HALUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • Folio 2, 3, 4. WAYNE MAURICE HANCOCK • Salisbury, Md. • Business; Economics • Sigma Pi vice-pres., sports chrmn., social chrmn.; Republicon Club 4; SAM 4; Dormitory Social Comm. I; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MAXINE HANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3. SUSAN HANIN • Phi ode pfiio, Po. • Business; Journalism • Freshman Orientation StoH 2; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi vice-pres. 4. NANCY JEANNE HANISCO • Flourtown, Pa. • Education; French • Le Petit Cercle Francois 1; Pi Delta Phi 3. THOMAS D. HANNA • Coafesvi e, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • SAM 2, 3; IM Softball, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1,2,3; IM-IF Official 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD HAPP • Doylestown, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • IM Football, Softball. PAMELA H. HARGREAVE • Port £wen, N.y. • Business; Business Administration • 331 r J ROSELLA C. HEELEMAN • NANCY ELLEN HEIM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Lounge Comm.; Bowling league copt. SHERYL HEITNER • Newton, NJ. • Arts; Philosophy • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 4, exec, board 2, 3; WAA Bowling 2, 3, 4. WITAUX HEKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • IM Football, Softball; I.E.E.E. BARBARA ANN HELPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • HARRISON F. HENDRICKSON • Secone, Pa. • Community College; Associate Technology Mechanical • ELEANOR PIKE HENDRIXSON • Furlong, Pa. • Music; Voice • Diamond Bond 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3. ANITA R. HERBERT • Huntington, W.Vo. • Education; Dental Hygiene • DONNA HERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Academic Advisory Board 4; Spanish Club 1 , 2, 4; Sigma Delta Pi 4. HARRY HERTRICH • Hafboro, Po. • Business • JOANN HESS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, English • JOYCE ANITA HESSER • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Education; English • Philosophy Club 2; S.E.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; XYW 2, 3, sec. 4; Political Science Club 2; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Temple University Si.. KAREN M. HEWITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Moth • Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; S.E.S.A. 3, 4. LESLIE ANNE HEYMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • Carnival comm. 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois 4; S.E.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4; XYW 3, 4; President ' s Hosts 4; XYW chrmn. Homecoming float. ALEXANDER J. HIGGINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4. BARBARA CLAIRE HILL • North Wales, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Temple News 1; Tutorial Project 2. MADELEINE ARNEHA HILL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Sculpture • Film Society 2, 3; Folio 4; International Club I, 2; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 2; D.A.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS M. HIND • Rut edge, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Varsity Bosketboll 1, Hockey ), 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, Swimming mgr. 2, 3, 4; WAA sec. 1; Dorm Scholarship Comm. 2. BARBARA ANN HINK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Delta Zeta • Newman Club 3, 4: Young Democrats 4; English Honor Society 4. NORMA SUE HIRSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Voice • Combined Choirs 4; Concert Choir 2; Film Society; Opera Workshop 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Lambdo Delta. JANE MARIE HOAG • Merchontvi Ze, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • Alpha Gamma Delta vice pres.; IM Tennis 4. 332 ™ 9eCi-. I CHARLOTTE ANN HOELZIE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Student Pennsylvania State Educotion Association; Kappo Delta Epsilon. MAICOIM ISAAC HOENLEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Politicol Science • Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres.; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1, 2; Young Democrats; Young Israel, pres.; Political Science Society treos.; University Council Religious Organization 2, 3, 4, BARRY MARK HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Chemistry Society I, 2, 3; treas. 4. IRA HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Economics • MAXINE HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Bowling Club 3; Film Society 2; Hillel 3; Majorettes 2. SAMUEL A. HOGG • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Panel of Americans 2; S.S.I.A. treas. 1, 2, exec, board 3, 4; Tutorial Project 2; UCM 1, co-chrmn. 2, 3, 4; UCRO 2; Reader ' s Service for the Blind 3; Student Tutorial Society 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Sword Society 3, 4. LARRY D. HOLLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta pres. BERNICE R. HORN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • JOSEPH HOROWITZ • f It I H - V Sk iMMM L. LOUIS HORVATH • Jenltintown, Po. • Business; Accounting • MARTIN H. HORVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP E. HORVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Debating Club 3; Stylus 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4. DONALD H. HOUSER • Warminster, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • JOHN RICHARD HULL • West Chester, Pa. • Tyler; Design • Film Society 3; Folio 1, ed. 4; Tyler Student Council 4; Theater 1. RICHARD W. HUMPHREYS • Jenkir iown, Pa. ' Business • FREDERICK PAUL HUNIGMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administra- tion • Beta Gamma Sigma 4, HERBERT SEYMOUR HYMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • BARBARA INDICTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • 333 ALLAN INDICTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Social Studies • BERNICE REBECCA IDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • EDWIN IWAICKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Public Administration • Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4. WENDY SUE JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • LINDA DANIELS JACOBSON • Mynhall, Pa. • Education; Dental Hygiene • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. MIRIAM NAOMI JACOBSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Temple News 2. EDWARD JAY JAFFE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chess Club; Debating Club; Hillel 3. WILLIAM L. JAMES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • English Honor Society; Pre-Med Society. HELEN JOSSELSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • I EDGAR HORACE JEFFERIS • West Chester, Po. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration • Architectural Club. PHYLLIS RUTH JOFFE • Springfield, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Iota Alpha Pi; Biology Club 2; Hillel 1, 2. GEORGE WALTER JOHANNSEN • Ambler, Po. • Business; Accounting • SAM 3; Ambler Student Council pres. 2. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Varsity Hockey I, Lacrosse 2, Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Swimming 4; Volleyball Playday chrmn. ELAINE JOYCE JONES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Newman Club Owletter. MARGARET FRANCES JONES • Chester, Pa. • Education; Business Education • Business Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOYCE • WILLIAM H. JUZWIAK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Moth • Phi Kappa Theta trees., sgt. at arms, pledge master; IF Baseball, Basketball; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. IRENE KAGAN • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • 334 oibuli!- ' Class of 1 965 NANCY EILEN KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Fine Arts • MARC KAPLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Tau Epsilon Phi. RICHARD KAPLINSKI • Churchville, Pa. • Busin ess; Accounting .TEMPLAR photog- rapher 1,2,3,4; Temple News 1 , 2 photography ed. 3; Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4; Collegiate Administrative Management Society 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Senior Giving Comm. 4. JANICE H. KARABELL • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Hillel 1. LEE MARLYN KARAFIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon. JUDY ELLEN KARP • Overbrook Hi (s, Po. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon pres. of pledge class, financial sec; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2; Mitten Student League 2; National Education Asso- ciation 3, 4; Elementary Education Club 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. SHARON ANNE KARP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Secondary Education; Social Science • Debating Club 2; Student Council 1 , 2; Temple News 3; IM Golf, Tennis. BARBARA RENEE KARR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Le Petit Cercle Fran- cois 2; English Honor Society 3, 4. JEROME HAROLD KASNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Comprehensive Science • IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARGERY ANN KATZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementory • Templayers 4; Theater 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vestpocket Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Speokers Bureau 4. RIVI L. KATZ • 6o o-Cynwyd, Po. • Arts; Speech • Mitten Student League 2; French Club 2; Italian Club 2; Sigma Alpha Eto 3, 4. RONNIE JUDITH KATZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Mathematics • Hillel 1, 2; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS KAHN • Phi ode phio, Pa • Educotion; Social Work • STEVEN W. KAIRYS • Merion, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientotion Staff 1 steering comm, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1 , 2, 3, pres. 4. JAMES C. KALBACH • Villonova, Pa. • Business; Management • GEORGE LEON KALISH • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Accounting • Hillel 1, 2, 3; SAM 3, 4. MARTIN KALISH • Morgafe, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel 1; All University Weekend Comm. 3; IM, IF Baseball 1, 2, 3; IF Bowling 2, 3. ADELAIDE KALNITSKY • Phi ade phia, Pa. • Arts; Science • RICHARD ANDREW KAMIENSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • Community Student Council homecoming float chrmn.; Freshman Orienta- tion Staff; IM Softball; Pi Sigma Eta treas. WILLIAM GEORGE KANE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4. LAWRENCE KANTOR, JR. • West Orange, NJ. • Arts; Economics • Alpha Phi Omega 2, sec. 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3, 4; Pre-Low Society 4; Student Council 3; Temple News 2. 335 ul Liw SHARON KATZ • Vineland, NJ. • Education; Elementary • MARILYN KATZMAN • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Tyler; Design • Tyler Chorus 1, 2. MICHAEL KATZMAN • Scorsdo e, N.Y. • Business • CHARLES E. KAUFFMAN • GARY S. KAUFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • HARVEY LEWIS KAUFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Freshman Orienta- tion Staff 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, sec; American Institute of Physics 4. I HILARY ALLEN KAUFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • Tutorial Proiect 2. GREGORY KAURIGA • Philadelphia, Pa. • BARBARA J. KAYSER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. GERALD ALLAN KEAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 2, 3; Chemistry Society 3, 4. GERTRUDE E. KEELER • Southompfon, Pa. ' Community; Business • MICHAEL STEVEN KEIBSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Diamond Band 3; Opera Workshop 2, 3. Temple University ROBERT CARSON KELLER • C ;ffon Hfs., Po. • Arts; Psychology • IF Baseball I, 2, Footboll 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2. SHARON F. KELLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WILLIAM G. KELLEY • Phi ade phia, Po. • Business; Communications • Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Theta. RHENA CHAZIN KELSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JOAN RUTH KENDALL • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delia 1. IRVING KERNES • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts • MARION JANET KERR • Irenfon, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Peabody Hall 1st floor social chrmn. 2, scholarship chrmn. 3. ROBERT ALAN KERR • Phi ode phio, Po. • Business; Marketing • KENNETH A. KESSIER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Philosophy Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4; Biology Society 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. 336 1 nOt JOSEPH KIESERMAN • Jenkinlown, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball. EDWARD JAMES KILIE • Penns Grove, NJ. • Community, Electronics Technology LE.E.E. ROBERT BARRY KIMMEl • toncosfer, Po. • Business; Political Science • Hillel 1; All University Weekend Comm. 3, 4. MARK LEE KIMMEIMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Temployers 1; Vest- pocket Theater 1; English Honor Society 4. MARTHA SUE KIRSCHNER • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • S.E.S.A. 3, 4; Tutorial Project 2, 3, 4; Sec. Ed. big sister program 4. ELAINE ANNE KIRSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler, Painting and Education • Folio 2; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Tyler Chorus. ALAN HARVEY KISELSTEIN • Trumbull, Conn. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Epsilon Pi parliamentarian; Academic Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, chrmn.; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 2; Student Council treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; All U Weekend co-chrmn. 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Conference co-chrmn. 2; Senior Class President; IF Baseball, Soccer, Bowling. CHARLES ALAN KITCHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Sigma Pi herald; Marketing Club 2. NICHOLAS DONALD KITCHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Varsity Tennis. JOEL M. KLAITS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • FRANCINE KLEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel; Young JEROME ARTHUR KLEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • Honor Society. SANDRA KLEVANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. BARBARA JANE KLINE • Forest Hills, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • Hillel 1; S.S.I.A. 4; Dormitory Standards Council 4; Sociology Honor Society 4; Dormitory Newspaper 1. ROBERT MICHAEL KLOCSAK • Trenton, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • Newman Club. TOBY KNAPP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Hillel 1; Tutorial Project 3, 4; Administrative Management Society 3, ' 4; Student Alumni Assn. sec. class Feb., 1965; Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Astron 3, 4; Beta Alpha Psi, sec. 3, 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Magnet, vice-pres. 4. MYRA M. KNYSH • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Newman Club 1; Ukronian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. il DONALD KOCH • Brooklyn, N.Y • Business • HAROLD M. KOERBER • Union, NJ. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Delta Sigma Pi pres.; IF Basketball, Football, Soccer. GEOFFREY KOHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • GERALD EDWARD KOLAKOWSKI • Cornwe s Heights, Pa. • Business; Manage- ment • Alpha Chi Rho 2, 3, chaplain, executive comm. 4; Newman Club 2; SAM 3, 4; IF Baseball, Football. ZORESLOVA LIDIA KOLINKO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Ukrainian Club 4; English Honor Society 4. STEPHEN L. KOLINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • SUSAN KOLINSKY • LINDA GLASS KOLMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1. JOHN STEPHEN KOLUMBUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club pres., vice-pres. LORRAINE M. KOMARNICKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Film Society 3. WILLIAM THOMAS KONDIK • Prospect Pork, Pa. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • IM Football, Basketball, Softball. JOSEPH JOHN KONTULY • Upper Dorfay, Pa. • Business; Communications • MURRAY W. KOOLIK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • WRTI; Hebrew Club pres. 3. DANIEL PETER KOPYCIENSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. TOBY A. KORN • rvingfon, NJ. • Music; Music Education • Sigma Alpha Iota pres. 4; Carnival Comm. 2, 3; Combined Choirs 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 2; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2; Dorm Floor scholarship comm. pres. 2. DONNA A. KORONES • Forest Hills, N.Y. • Arts; Political Sciences • Hillel 1; Williams Hall scholorship comm. 3, big-little sister chrmn. 4. CAROL LYNNE KOTLER • Colonia, NJ. • Arts; Spanish • Freshmen Camp Staff 4; Hillel 1, 2; XYW social chrmn. 3; Peabody Hall scholarship chrmn. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 4; Italian Club 4; Outing Club 3; Astron 3, 4; Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MARILYN KOTZKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Biology Society 2, 3, 4. 338 ,.« I ' ' iff J!A Al Class of 1965 ALBERT JOHN KRESTRUT • Gifabsfown, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • Technical Professional Society. GEORGANNE KRETSCHMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; History • Biology Club 2, 3; Mitten Student League 1; S.E.S.A. cultural affairs chrmn., board member 4. PETER JAMES KRILL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathemotics • Diamond Band 4; Orchestra 2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. MERRIE DIANE KRISTOL • Merion, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Camp Staff 4; Hillel 3; XYW 3, 4; Nationol Ed. Society 3, 4. IVAN KROULL • LEONA WYNNE KRYDER • Glenside, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Freshman Orientation Staff; Owletter; Community Student Council rep. WILLIAM PAUL KUERT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Pi Mu Epsilon. SUSAN KUGLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Delta Zeto. WALTER HENRY KUNISCH • Clifton, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Pi Lambda Phi • Biology Club 2, 3; Men ' s Senote 1, 2; Student Council 1; IF Baseball, Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track. ALAN J. KUPPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • SONIA LABOVE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Ceramics • Film Society 1, 2; Tyler Student Council sr. rep. 4; D.A.D. I, 2, 3, 4. MICHELLE LABOVSKY • BARBARA KOUSEN • Bala, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2, 3; Mitten Student League 2, PATRICIA WEISSMAN KOUTCHER • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LOUIS KOMLASSAN KPONTON • Anecho, Repufa ic of Togo • Business; Economics • International Club, MARC B. KRAMER • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Arts; Speech ond Dramatic Arts • Alpha Phi Omega ritual chrmn. 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Templayers; Theater; Speech Association of America; American Educ-Theatre. Assn.; Sigma Alpha Efo pres. 3, 4. STANLEY KRANGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • STEVEN RICHARD KRAVINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • IAN HUNTER KRAVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • Pi Lambda Phi pledge master, social chrmn.; Hillel 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; IF Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 3. STEVEN M. KRAVITZ • Philadelpia, Pa. • Arts; French • Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Hillel 4, ERNEST JOSEPH KREPEEKA • Upper Darby, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3; Pre-Med Society 2. 339 SUSAN LUKOFF LABOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Academic Advisory Board 2, 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2, 3; Miss Incoming Freshman 1; Student Council 2, 3; TeMPLAR 1; Astron 4; Magnet 4. JOHN E. LACY • Pennsauken, NJ. • Education; Business • Business Ed. Club 3, 4, treas. RIMA ELLEN lAIBOW • Leviffown, Po. • Liberal Arts; English • English Honor Society. JOYCE LAMBERT • MARJORIE SUSAN LAMM • Lafayette Hill, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta. JACK H. LAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Law Society 1,2,3, 4; Political Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PAUL LANDOW • Phi ode phia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi, corr. sec. and rec. sec. 3, 4. ANDREA HARRIET LANG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi, vice-pres.; Carnival Comm., chrmn.; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Freshman Orienta- tion Staff, steering comm. 2, 4; Hillel 3; Mitten Student League 3; Student Council, sec. 1; Templar l; Theater 1; Young Democrats 1; Homecoming Comm. chrmn. WALTER DONALD LANGHANS • Cloymant, Del. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigerotion • ALLEN LANKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 4. ELLIOT A. LAPAN • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Epsilon Pi; Biology Club. M. CHRISTINE LARKIN • Collingswood, NJ. • Business; Communications • Alpha Gamma Delta first vice-pres. 4; Pre-Med Society; WRTI 3, 4. Temple University JOAN V. LASCHENSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Sociology • Newman Club. JOYCE ANN LASH • Frackville, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Chemistry Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. LIONEL VICTOR LAVRENDEAU • Willingboro, NJ. • Business; Industrial Manage- ment • EDITH VIRGINIA LAW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Combined Choirs 2, 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; S.E.S.A. 4; Women ' s Glee Club vice-pres. 1, 2, 3; Temple Christian Fellowship sec. treas. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2. BARBARA ANN LAWRENCE • Hoverfown, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • S.E.S.A, 3, 4. ROGER WILLIAM LAWRENCE • Somenille, NJ. • Community; Secretarial • Alpha Chi Rho. KAREN LEAF • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education • MERLE LEAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • Tyler Chorus 2; Reader ' s Service for the Blind 1. BRUCE LEDERER • Phi ode p iio, Po. • Business • Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. 340 • Beio Alpte ANDREA M. LEERMAN • Philodetphio, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Alpha Lambda Delta. STEPHEN KENNETH LEFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • STANLEY A. LEFKOWITZ • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Chemistry • Freshman Orienta- tion Staff 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. LOUISE M. LEGOWER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Delta Zeta scholarship chrmn. pres., standards chrmn.; Le Petit Cercle Francais 2, 3; PPC 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Magnet 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4. STEVEN HENRY LEIBOWITZ • Philadelphia, Po. ' Education; Math • German Club I, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. STEPHAN R. LEIMBERG • North Wildwood, NJ. • Arts; Economics • Pi Lambda Phi pres., junior executive, scholarship chrmn.; Carnival Comm. 3; Combined Choirs 1; Freshman Camp Staff 2, 3, chrmn. 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; FPC 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 1 ; Student Council 3, 4; TEMPLAR 3, 4; Temple Nevi s 2; greek editor 3; Theater 1; Tutorial Project 2; Vestpocket Theater 2; National Conference on Human Rights rep.; AB.C. co-founder; IF Football 1, Soccer 1, 4, Svi ' imming 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS NICHOLAS LEIPOLD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • MARILYN B. LERNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Hillel 1, 2, 3; English Honor Society 3, 4. RUDOLPH FRANCIS LEVAK JR. • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. ), 2, 3, 4. i CAROLE ANN LEVEY • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Tutorial Project 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon. DALE LEVEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • ALAN LEVIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Spanish • Hillel 2, 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, Softball 2, 3. EDWIN LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ELLEN JOYCE LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma publicity chrmn.; Mitten Student League 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. EVELYN LEE LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Hillel 1, 2; S.E.S.A. 1,2,3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 , 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 4. JOEL I. LEVIN • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts • MARK LEVIN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Business; Accounting • PAULA TEPLITSKY LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • 341 ANDREW STEVEN LEVINE • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Biology • Tou Epsilon Phi; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; German Club I; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Hebrew Club 2, 3, 4; Versify Rifle Teom 1, 2. GILBERT ' MICHAEL LEVINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Hillel I; Marketing Club 4. SANDER JAY LEVINSON • Scronton, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tou Epsilon Phi, social chrmn.; Biology Club 3, 4; Carnival Comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Pre- Med Society 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 3, Cross Country 3. CONSTANCE LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • SONIA J. LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Hiilel 1, 2; Panel of Americans 1, 2, 3; WRTI 3. GERALD MARTIN LEWIS • Atlantic City, NJ. ' Arts; Politicol Science • Pi Lambda Phi scribe; Carnival Comm. 2, 3; Men ' s Senote 2; IM Baseball 1, Basketboll I, 2, Football I, 2. EILEEN LICHTMAN • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary • SHIELA ELAINE LICHTMAN • Poffstown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARK LOUIS LICKSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club; UVP; Hillel. ARLENE LESLIE LIDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Hillel 1, 2, publicity chrmn.; Mitten Student League 1, 2; S.E.S.A. 2, 3, 4, board of directors, social affairs chrmn. Temple News I, 2. SUSAN M. UEBERMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; English • S.E.S.A. 2, vice- pres. 3. ANN MILLER UNDAHL • Dorfay, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LANA LINDEN • Worchesfer, Moss. • Business; Journalism • Theta Sigma Phi 3, treas. 4. CAREL ELSPETH UNDENMEYER • Paramus, New Jersey • Arts; English • Ambler Student Council Lecture comm. I; vice-pres. Sophomore class; Ambler Riding Club pres 2, RODMAN M. UNTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Men ' s Glee Club 2; Pre-Med Society 4; Psi Chi 4. SUSAN DEE LIPMAN • Brook ne, Moss. • Arts; Economics • Film Society 1; Reader ' s Service for the Blind co-chrmn. 4. FRANK M. LIPPL • Havertown, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. GAIL WELLER IIPSKY • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • 342 i Class of 1965 LYNN LONKER • Pennsauken, NJ. • Business; Communications • WRTI 1, copy director 2, business mgr. 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES V. LOVE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Business • Business Educa- tion Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER GEORGE LOVERDI • Runnemede, NJ. • Education; History and Social Science • STUART WILLIAM LOWENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Physics • CHARLES A. LUCK II • Corbondoye, . • Arts • CAROLE A. LUBY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Lambda Delta. , pfci! MARTAM. LUCYSHYN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Ukrainion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, sec. 4. LORETTA LUKEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RONALD A. LUSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigmo. ERWIN JULES LYONS • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Accounting • DAVID ANDREW LYTKOWSKI • Saykeville, NJ. • Arts; English • Combined Choirs 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Newman Club 3; Reader ' s Theater 1; Republican Club 1; Theater 1; Vestpocket 1. JOHN WILLIAM MAC DONALD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; • Varsity Golf 2, copt. 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. LONNIE ELAINE UPTON • Philadel phia. Pa. • Education; English • MELH. LIPTON • Cynwyd,Pa. • Business; Business Administration • ANDREW F. LOGUE III • Timonium, Met. • Business; Management • Beta Gamma Sigma 3, vice-pres. 4; Sword Society 3, treas. 4; IM Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE LOMAZOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • BETH ELLEN LOHMAN • Newark, NJ. • Arts; English • Film Society; Le Petit Cercle Francois; Resident Women ' s Student Senate; Stylus 1; Tutorial Project 2, 3; English Honor Society. STELLA LOMSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Education • JOANNE MARCELLA LONDER • Phi ode phia, Pa. • Education; Nursery Kindergarten Primary • Hillel 1. JACQULINE S. LONDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • JANET CYNTHIA LONG • Chester, Po. • Tyler; Painting • mjfh 343 DONALD THOMPSON MACEWAN • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Phi Sigmo Delta Froternity athletic chrmn., sec; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. PAUIA E. MACSISAK • Reading, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Delta Zeta; Freshman Business Orientation Council 1; Peabody Hall corr. sec. 2, jr. counselor 2, 3; PPC rec. sec. 3, first vice-pres. 4; Theta Sigma Phi pres. 3, 4; Ponhellenic Handbook Comm. chrmn. 3. EDWARD KERMIT MADEIRO • Homburg, Po. • Community; Architectural Design • LARRY E. MAGARGAL • Willow Grove, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Pre- Med Society 4. RONALD HERBERT MAGARICK • Yeodon, Po. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Phi Sigma Delta athletic director; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Hillel I; HPER Majors Club 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Track; Varsit Track 2, 3, 4. MYER MAGEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1,2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3. EDWARD J. MAGIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Newman Club; S.E.S.A. NINA CAROLE MAGIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Graphics • Hillel 1, 2; Young Democrats 4. ROBERT FRANCIS MAGLIANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Newman Club; Psi Chi 4. ALAN L. MAGNER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Science • Alpha Phi Omega; Biology Club; Pre-Med Societ . DENNIS GEORGE MAHLER • fssington, Po. • Community; Architectural Design • BARBARA GAIL MAIMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • Film Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Student Comm. I; International Club 1, 2; Mitten Student League 1; Panel of Americans 1. Temple University JOSEPH GEORGE MAJAROWITZ • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; Political Science • AAARTHA MAKARROW • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2 , 3. lENARD STUART MALISH • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Physics • Alpha Phi Omega sec. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3, 4; Hour of Pleasure publicity chrmn. 3; Hillel 2, 3; Mathematics Honor Society 4; Physics Honor Society 4; Tour Leader; Am. Institute of Physics. RICHARD BUTLER MALLARD • Wesfmonf, NJ. • Business; Business Administration • IM Football I. lEE MANDELL • Philode ph a, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Baseball, Basket- ball, Bowling 1. GARY MANGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Low • Pi Lambda Phi; Freshman Orientotion Staff 2, 3; Modern Dance Club; Pre-Law Society 4; Student Council Spirit Committee; IF Football 2. MYRA MANIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WRTI. LEWIS JOHN MARCON • tincienwo c , NJ. • Business; Industrial Management • SAM 3. EDITH MARCUS • foresi Hills, N.Y. • Arts; Speech Pathology • Hillel I; Dormitory Newspaper; Sigma Al pha Eta 2, 3, 4. 344 LAWRENCE NEIL MARGASAK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Temple News reporter 1, editorial assistant 2, make-up ed. 3, city ed. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2, trees. 3, pres. 4. ALBERT MARINO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion, Health Physical and Recreation • HPER Student Major Club vice pres.; lAA Basketball 2; Varsity Gymnastics. HELENE LYNN MARINOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Hillel 2. RUTHANN MARKAAAN • Morgote, NJ. • Arts; Biology • TeMPLAR 2. MITCHELL STUART MARKOWITZ • Flushing, N.Y. . Business; Accounting • Hillel 1 , 2; Tutorial Society 2. BRUCE ALAN MARMON • Hoverfown, Pa. • Business • MANUEL MARQUES • Penns Grove, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • Technical Professional Society; IM Football. JOSEPH ANTHONY MARRELLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Low • JAMES A. MARTIN • Glenolden, Pa. • Arts • mwLiA i JOHN F. MARTIN • Morton, Po. • Business; Finance • Delta Sigma Pi vice-pres. 2, pres. 3; FPC 3; Newman Club. JOHN SAMUEL MARTIN • W ; ingboro, NJ, • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4. WILSON DALE MARVEL • f! orristown, Po. • Business; Business Administration • NATALIE MASBITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Hillel I; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Mitten Student League 1; S.S.I.A. pres.; Tutorial Project 3; Reoder ' s Service for the Blind 4; Temple Mental Health Worker 2. MARC KANE MASSAR • Al enhurst, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Pre-Law Society 4; Dormitory treos. 3, Judiciol Boord 3, Executive Comm. 3. DORIS LOUISE MASSIEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretorial • Registra- tion Comm. ALAN E. MATT • Comden, NJ. • Business; Communications • Temple News t; WRTI 3; Young Democrats 1. LINDA MAUDEL • ANDREA FREDA MAYER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • 345 BETSY MAYER • Monhossef, N.Y. • Educotion • CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MAYER • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation ' Alpha Sigma Alpha; Delta Psi Kappa pres.; Varsity Hockey 1,2, 3capt. 4, Basketball 1, Lacrosse I, 2, 3; IM Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA exec, board 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID H. MAYERFELD • Vinelond, NJ. • Community; Architectural Design • FEDERICK MAYERS • RONALD J. MAZURIK • Humme sfown, Po. • Business; Accounting • SANDRA MAZUR • Hoddonfield, NJ. • Arts • JAMES MAZZONI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • AAorketing Club; IM Basketball, Football. RICHARD J. MCBRIDE • Glenolden, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • Tech- nical School Student Council pres. 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon sec. PATRICK J. MCCANN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Math • Phi Kappa Theta; IM Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. MCCLAIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; History • S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Notional Education Association pres. 3, 4; Penno. State Education Assn. pres. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theto, JOELLYN MCDERMOTT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • LESLIE J. MCDOUGALL • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Architectural Design • Architectural Design Club. KATHLEEN MCFADDEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JOHN MAnHEW MCGUIRE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Moth • DOUG ALEXANDER MCMAHON • Atlantic City, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Delta Sigma Pi sec, correspondent; Diamond Bond 2, 3; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Theater 2; UCM 1, 2, 3, 4; Vestpocket Theater I, 2, 3, 4; Politicol Science Club; IF Basketball, Soccer, Swimming; Varsity Fencing; Ski Club; People to People. JOHN JOSEPH MCNULTY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E.; Technical School Baseball Team. LINDA S. MEDGEBOW • Wilmingtan, Del. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1 . SUSAN LEE MEDNICK • Reading, Pa. • Arts; Speech • Sigma Alpha Eta. 346 Class of 1965 JOAN MAXINE METZGER • Scorsdole, NY. • Arts • WILLIAM JEFFERY MEYER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Physics • Concert Choir 1. IAN PRESTON MICHAELS • Me rose Pork, Po. • Community; Business • IM Football, Softball. EUGENE MICHELSON • Levittown, Pa. • Arts; Physics • RALPH ROBERT MIGLIACCIO • Whorton, NJ. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heat- ing and Refrigeration • Community Student Council; Technical Professional Society; IM Football, Basketball, Softball; Phi Kappa Theto pres.; FPC. CAROLE LYNN MIGNONE • Newtown Square, Pa. • Education; Elementary • FRANCES DOLORES MILANO • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Women ' s Glee Club I; Elementary Ed. Club 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, treas. 4. ROBERT LOUIS MILANO • Drexe Hill, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi; ' Beta Gamma Sigma. CAROLE FINER MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Freshman Camp Staff ' ' steering comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff I, 2; Le Petit Cercle Francois I, 2; Templar I , religious and cultural ed. 2; Pi Delta Phi 1,2,3, 4; Astron 3, 4; Magnet 3, sec. 4. CHARLES L. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Marketing • Tou Epsilon Phi „lecki l«9( ' publications chrmn.; Young Democrats 4; IF Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Footboll ), 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MARTIN MILLER • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Club 3, vice-pres 4; IM Baseball 2, Bosketboll 1, Footboll I. FRED MILLER • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Pre-Med Society 4. JEAN DOYCE MEECY • G enside, Po. • Community; Secretarial • Community Stu- dent Council; Freshman Orientation Staff. ANDREW LEE MEEHAN • North Hi s, Po. • Business; Communications • Republican Club 3; WRTI 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. ALBERT MEINSTER • Phi ode phro, Po. • Education; History • WRTI 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats, exec, staff 3. DENNIS J. MELA • Riverside, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • SANDRA MELES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementory • Freshman Orienta- tion Staff 1, 2; Hillel 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2. WALTER MERANZE • Chestnut Hill, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Marketing Club. FLORENCE MERMEISTEIN ♦ North Hi7 s, Pa. • Business; Communications • Iota Alpha Pi blind dote chrmn.; Hillel I, 2; Opero Workshop 1; Theater ), 2; WRTI 2. JEROME WAYNE MERSKY • Phi(ode phia, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Publications Board 3, 4; Phi Eto Sigma 1,2,3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, sec. 3, chapter director 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Sword Society 4. THOMAS BORRITT MERVINE, JR. • Haddonfield, NJ, • Arts; Biology • Sigma Phi Epsilon house manager, guide; Biology Club; IF Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Swimming, Track. 347 A7 tf JOHN STEPHEN MILLER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Economics • IM Baseball 2, Basketball I, 2, Football 1, 2. LOIS MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Owletter. MARY LOUISE MILLER • Philadelphia, Po. • Liberal Arts; Sociology • lerf Sfi ftiifi ' MICHAEL HERBERT MILLER • Phi ocJe phio, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel 1, 2; Young Democrats 1; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Swimming. ERNEST C. MILNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • JERRY ALAN MILSTEN • Phi ade phio, Po. • Business; Accounting • DIANE COOKE MINKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1. GRACE A. MINOR • Ph ade phio, Pa. • Education; Business Education • Business Education Club. BRUCE T. MITCHELL • Riverside, NJ. • Community; Mechanical Design • A.S.T.M.E. BERTHA MONGIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • JOYCE ARLENE MONROE • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff I, 2; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4; Koppo Delta Epsilon 4. BRUCE WILLIAM MOON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • ICG 2, 3. GMtfOW 3, Pep Dub f IIAHANOSL Wnology ' KAirANGil IHOMAilAV D(lioPI i« mon ebb I Voiiitj tat ' o IHODAMUi ' «NNril.H) Temple University SANDRA SYLVIA MOORHATCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARY ANNE MORGAN • Laurel Springs, NJ. • Tyler; Painting • Tyler Chorus I, 2; IM Hockey 2, 3. MILLARD COOPER MORGAN JR. • Runnemede, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology • IM Football. FRANK BARRY MORRIS • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • LEON H. MORRIS • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Film Society I; Hillel 1; Pre-Med Society 3; Biology Society 3; IM Track I. DONALD MARVIN MOSER • Phi ode phio, Po. • Business; Accounting • IF Baseboll 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. YAEl MARGALIT MOSES • Phi ade phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1. ROBERT STEPHEN MOSKOWITZ • Brool yn, N.Y. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Social Comm. I, Academic Advisor 3, 4, trees. 4; IM Baseball 1,2, 3, Basketball I, Football I, Soccer 1. DAVID MUCH • 348 i 4 S ALIEGRA MUCHA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JACQUELINE ANN MULLEN • Clifton Heights, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Concert Choir 1, Temple News 1, Delta Psi Omega 2; Forensic GuilH 1, 2. JAMES THOMAS MULLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Science • Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chrmn., pres.; Circle K 2; FPC 2, 3; Newman Club 4; IF Base- boll, Basketball, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Football, Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. GARY EDWARD MULLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Sigmo Pi sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 3, 4; Student Council sec. 3, 4; Student Union Board 3; Pep Club co-chrmn.; Elections Comm. 4; Senior Class vice-pres. 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Political Science Society 3, 4; Sword Society 4; IF Swimming 2, 3, 4. f MARY ANGELA MURTAUGH • Phi ode phia, Po. • Arts; Social Science • 1 Technology • Newman Club. MARY ANGELA MURTAUGH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Social Science • THOMAS LAWRENCE MURTAUGH • Phi ode phia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Tau Delta Phi vice consul, editor historian, steword; Carnival Comm. 3, chrmn. 4; New- man Club 2, 4, sergeant at arms 3; Panel of Americans 3, 4; S.S.I.A. 3; Psi Chi; Varsity Fencing 2. RHODA MUSTOPOFF • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education • PENNY D. NACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • ARTHUR NASSAU • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political Science • GARY NATAL! • JUDITH SUSAN NATHAN • fiockaway, NJ. • Liberal Arts; Spanish • Resident Women ' s Student Assn.l, 2, 3; XYW 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. PAUL MARK NEEDEIMAN • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Arts; English • SUSAN NEEDLE • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Modern Dance Club 3, 4; IM Gymnastics 2; Synchronized Swimming 3. JANET G. NEIDERMAN • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi rush chrmn.; Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel ), 2, 3, 4; Hour of Pleasure 4. ALAN NEIFELD • Philode phia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Colt 4; Am. Institute of Physics 4. NORMA V. NERENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; French • Le Petit Cercle Francois. CLIFFORD KIRK NESBITT • Thornton, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • IM Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling. 349 SUNNY NEVISON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • JOHN JOSEPH NEWHOUSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Music • Alpha Phi Omega, sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Combined Choirs 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club pres. 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club. HOWARD JAY NEWMAN • Riverdale, N.Y. • Business; Management • Pi Lambda Phi, Grievance Comm. pres.; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Marketing Club 3; IF Baseball, Basketball, Bowling. JOAO JAMISSE NHAMBIU • Inhambane, Mazambique • Arts; Political Science • International Club 2, 3 pres. 4; Film Society; Political Science Club. CHARLES P. NICHOLAS • Swort imore, Po. • Community • A.S.T.M.E.; IM Football, Basketball, Softball. DAVID ALAN NIELSEN • Fakroft, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • Tech- nical Professional Society. MICHAEL NISE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Freshman Orientation Staff 4; S.E.S.A. 4; Tutorial Project 3, 4; Audio-Visual Education Department 4; IM Football 4. EUGENE JOHN NORRETT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Pre-Med • Newman Club 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2. BARBARA MAY NORWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • ■■■■BSIHj Mtt iHi vm BP I K ■J B ' m DRINK gt I B JOHN WILLIAM OBERST • G ossboro, NJ. • Community; Electronics Technology JAMES PATRICK O ' DONNELL • tevittown, Po. • Arts; Spanish • WILSON H. OELKERS JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Education • SANDRA HEDY OITZER • Levitfown, Po. • Community; Secretarial • Hillel; Owletter. PETER RICHARD OLARIAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • JOYCE ARIYNE OLDAK • Huntingdon Valley, Po. • Community; Secretarial • Owletter. LYNNE CAROLE OLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • CATHERINE C. OLIPHANT • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; English • ANTOINETTE CATHERINE OlIVETI • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Secretarial • 350 ' i ilWi ' ? Class of 1965 INGRID PACKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • Bowling Club; Hillel; Modern Dance Club; Young Democrats. GARY H. PACKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • EMILIO F. PALERMO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • WALTER D. PANKOF • Camden, NJ. • Community; Mechanical Design • MELVIN PANKUCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration LOUIS ANTHONY PAPA • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts, Psychology • EllSE PAPPAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Newman Club; Owletter. J. LEONARD PARADISE • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • SYLVIA G. PASIK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • NANCY JEAN PASQUALINI • Havre de Grace, Md. • Liberal Arts; Art. LOUIS PASQUINI • Plecsontvi Ze, NJ. • Community; Chemical Technology • Dorm Educational comm. chrmn. TONIA GRADESS PASSON • Me rose Pork, Pa. • Education; Elementary • HELGA LOUISE OLSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Film Society 1; Internotional Club 1. CHARLES RICHARD O ' NEAL • Riverside, NJ. • Community; Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta. ROBERT JOHN OPPEL • Aldan, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. MYRA ANNE ORBACH • Poferson, NJ. • Arts; Speech • Sigmo Alpha Eta 3. CAROL MARIA ORDILLE • Hammonfon, NJ. • Business; Economics • Newmon Club; Majorette; Pi Mu Epsilon. VINCENT ORMASCID • MARC ORNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 2; IM Baseball, Foot- ball. RONALD OSOKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Communications • American Marketing Institute 2, 3, 4; WRTI 1; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4. LYNNE OZEROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. 351 ROBERTA PASSAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Delta Phi Epsilon, treas., financial sec; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Hillel I; Pi AAu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4. ELAINE PAUL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Work • Iota Alpha Pi; S.S.I.A. 3, 4; Reader ' s Service for the Blind. HOWARD DOUGLAS PAULIN • Havertown, Po. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • I.E.E.E. |MlitO« ' leotl l ROBERTA LEE PAULL • Sethpoge, NY. • Education; English • DAVID JOSEPH PAZTON • Springfield, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • Technical Professional Society; Republican Comm.; IM Football. SHARON LEE PEARLMAN • Wyncofe, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Women ' s Glee Club 3. PAOIEOW inviAPii ' HAIGAIil Peabody He •I NORMA PEACESTEIN • UNDA PECHENOCK • HAZEL M. PELLETRAU • Lonsdowne, Po. • Education; Health Physical and Recrea- tion • Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 4. I JOHN WAI oiJ Sdngt KICHAflK mmt Donee Gub ROBERT HARRY PENN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Sigma Pi. JEANNE E. PERIMUTTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • GERALD A. PERLOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Temple University n GLORIA J. PEROVICH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 3, 4. FRANK JOHN PERRY JR. • Glenside, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • ERIC BARTON PETCHON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • BARBARA M. PHILBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • IM Hockey. NEIL BERNARD PHILUPS • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3; Foreign Student Comm. 2; Pre-Med Society 2, 3; Student Tutorial Society 2, pres. 3; University Host Comm. 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Sword Society; IM Baseball, Basketball. ROY PHILLIPS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Pre-Med Society 1, 2, pres. 3, 4. WILLIAM S. BLACKER • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Administration • Morketing Club 2, 3; WRTI 3 ANNE PFEFFER NEPO • Sfaten Island, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Hillel; Carnival Committee 1, Women ' s Glee Club. CORINNE ROSENBERGER • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club, sec. 2. 352 t { STEPHEN M. PICKHOLTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • ELUOTT NEIL PINCUS • Hovertown, Po. • Business; Accounting • Pre-Law Society 4. SAMUEl PITLUCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Physics • Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4, co-chrmn.; Phi Etc Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, treas.; Sword Society pres.; American «■ Institute of Physics 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD PLINER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • SYLVIA PLUTCHOK • Melrose Pork, Po. • Tyler; Sculpture • MARGARET A. POLESHUCK • South Orange, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Peobody Hall house mgr. 3, junior counselor 3; Varsity Basketball 3; IM Volleyball, JOHN WARD POLHEMUS • Woyne, NJ. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heoting and Refrigeration • Sigma Phi Epsilon house mgr. MICHAEL POLLACK • Ph;)ode ph o, Po. • Business • BARBARA POLLOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. ' k GERALD POMERANTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political Science • Pre-Law Society, JOAN V. ANN POPLASKI • Philade phio, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3; Pre-Law Society 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Administrative Marketing Society 4; Ski Club 4. VICTOR T. POPOVSKY • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Film Society 4. MAURY I. POPOWICH • Phihdelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club. BARBARA ELLEN PORIGOW • Phi ade phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel publicity chrmn. 1, publications area chrmn. 2, rec. sec. 3. THEODORE PORTER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts • ADELE DEBORAH POSES • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; English • Hillel 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM R. POTTEIGER • Norwood, Po. • Education; Nursing • IRVIN POVLOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • 353 MORRIS POUPITO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Hillel 2, 3, treas. 4. DIANE E. POWELl • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Education; Business Education • Business Education Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. SUSAN FRANCES POWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Commun- ity Student Council; Homecoming Float Comm. FRANNIE B. POWERS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Bowling Club 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD J. PRESCHUTTI • Peckville, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Men ' s Senate Dormitory; Newman Club; Varsity Football. JOHN D. PRINCE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business • MARTHA PROCHURSKA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Work • Newman Club 2; S.E.S.A. 3, 4; S.S.I.A. 3, 4; Ukrainian 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2. HENRY JOSEPH PUARTUILO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Debating Club 3; Film Society 2; Mioten Student League; Baseball 2; Football 2. JOSEPH JAMES PUGH, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • BARBARA QUIST • North Hofedon, NJ. • Arts • Elections Comm. 4. MARK ALAN RABIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • MERLE SANDRA RACHLIN • Ph.)ode(ph a, Pa. • Music; Music Education • MARK KENNY RADBILL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. ARTHUR MICHAEL RADE • Elkins Park, Pa. • Bi;siness; Finance • IM Tennis 4. PAUL MELVIN RAFABL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Accounting • BARBARA ANN RAHINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Freshman Orientotion Staff 1, 2, 3; Minen Student League 1, 2; Mod- ern Dance Club 2, 3, mgr. 4; Student Union Board 3, 4; Temple News 4; Physical Educotion Major Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Organization Board 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi pres. 4; IM Gymnastics 1, 2; WAA trees. 2, corr. sec. 3, pres. 4; Synchronized Swimming Club 3. WILLIAM RAIGUIEL • Philadelphia, Pa. ' SHARON ANN RAIZES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. 354 '  - I £ i Class of 1965 JOHN THOMPSON REDINGTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Morketing • Marketing Club. CAROL REDMOND • Jimonium, Md. • Business; Communications • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRTI 2; Theta Sigma Phi; WAA. JOHN ALLETAG REESE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Electronics Technology • IM Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling. ALFRED LESLIE REES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • A.S.T.M. E.; Tau Alpha Pi pres.; American Society for Testing and Materials. RONALD REICH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Pre-Med Society; Chemistry Society. SUSAN B. REICHTER • Huntingdon Volley, Pa. • Education; English • WILLIAM JOHN REIS • Phi ode phio, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • IM Softball; Pi Sigma Etc chaplin. BARRY REISMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • DAVID EDWARD REMIS • Ph ode phia, Po. • Business; Business Administrotion • JANET RESHES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Political Science Society 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Project 3; Student Council Intern 3; Freshman Orientation Leader 3. HOWARD WALTER RHODES • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Political Science • Le Petit Cercle Francois; Newman Club; Political Science Club. WILLIAM LEROY RICHARDS • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Business; Management • SANDRA NISSINGER RAKE • Broomo , Po. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Mitten Student League I, 2. THOMAS ANTHONY RAKOWSKI • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Pre-Med Society 3. JEAN ELIZABETH RAMAGE • Huntingdon Volley, Pa. ' Community; Secretarial • JUDITH WEINER RAPPAPORT • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Tutorial Project 3, 4; Alpha Lombda Delta 1, vice- pres. 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, sec. 4; Magnet 4. PEGGY S. RASNER • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. EVA IREN VERO RATONYI • Broomo , Pa. • Education; Mathematics • MARIAN E. REBACZ • Hillside, NJ. • Education; Pre-Sociol Work • Resident Wom- en ' s Student Assn.; Social Service in Action 4; Peobody Standards Council 2, exec, board corr. sec. 3, 4. MARTIN C. RECCHUITE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • German Club I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Low Society 3, 4; ROA 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Phi Alpho Theta 3, pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade treos. 3, vice-pres. 4; Sword Society 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Distinguished Junior. CLARENCE REDDELL • 355 RICHARD E. RICKS, JR. • Ph; ode phio, Po. • Arts • RON! L. RIESENBERG • Phitadetphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, corresponding sec, vice-pres.; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League I, 2, 3, 4; Student Behavior Board; Astron 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. FLORENCE EVANS RIESNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Freshman Orientation Staff 4; President ' s Hosts; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon sec. 3, vice director 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4. LINDA RIFKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JAMES N. RIGGIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • CAROLE SUE RITTENBERG • Ph )ade phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 1; Modern Dance Club. SONYA ESTHER RinER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Hillel 1. MARJORIE LOUISE ROBBINS • Troy, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ALLEN ROBERTS • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Business • ARNOLD ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • EILEEN S. ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Community Student Council rep.; Owletter co-ed. ROBERT WAYNE RODKEY JR. • Exton, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Architectural Design Club. Temple University RAUL RODRIGUEZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • French Club 3. MARCIA DEE ROGERS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; English • Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; Astron 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; Tutorial Society 3, 4; SZO I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi. OKSANA ROMANENCHUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Le Petit Cercle Francois 3; Nev man Club 3; Ukranian Club 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. WOLFGANG RONNEFELDT • New York, N.Y • Arts • CAROL F. ROSANNE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting and Education • Tyler Student Council 4; Tyler Chorus 1 , 2, 3. FRANCES E. ROSANOWITCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • New man Club 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. ALBERT WILLIAM ROSE • Aldan, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. Tou Alpha Pi, CAROL ANN ROSE • Woodmere, N.Y. • Tyler; Design • Film Society 2, 3, 4; Folio sales rep. 3, osst. to the ed. 4; Tyler Student Council class rep. 2, 3, sec.-treas, 4; Willioms Hall Standards Council 2, co-publicity chrmn. 2. CHARLES SAMUEL ROSE JR. • Cornw el s Heights, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • 356 KENNETH ALLEN ROSE • Elkins Park, Po. • Business; Accounting • SYLVIA O. ROSE • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Mathemotics • Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigmo 4. FRANK B. ROSELIONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • BEVERLY SHARON ROSEAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Koppa Delta Epsilon. HELENE ROSEMAN • BARBARA CHAIA ROSEN • Phi ode phia, Pa. • Arts; Speech and Dramo • Templay- ers I, 2, 3, 4; Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Vestpocket Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN SUE ROSEN • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; English • Iota Alpha Pi pres. of pledge class 2, rec. sec, chrmn. of culture comm., social comm. 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, exec, board 3, corr. sec. 4; WRTI 2; ROTC Militory Boll Court 3; English Honor Society; Kappa Delta Epsilon. ALAN STUART ROSENBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administra- tion • Marketing Club 3, 4; ROA 1, 2; SAM 3, 4. ANN ROSENBERG • Allentown, Pa. • Education • i : U 4 d CAROL ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • HERBERT W. ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberol Arts; Sociology • Hillel 3; Advisory Comm. Young Israel I.C.C. 3. M. SEYMOUR ROSENBERG •. Ros yn, Pa. • Business; Accounting • DONALD C. ROSENBERGER • Quokerfown, Pa. • Education • SHERMAN L. ROSENFIELD • Pennsauken, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi treos. 3, pres. 4. SHERMAN ROSENFIELS • Pennsouken, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3, treos. 4. GARY M. ROSENSTEIN • Morgate, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi; IF Baseball 3; IF Bosketboll 3, 4; IF Soccer 2, 3, 4; IF Bowling 3. EDWIN ROSENTHAL • Phi ode phio, Po. • HERBERT STEPHEN ROSENWEIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • ROA 3, 4. 357 DAVID J. ROSKOS • Kingston, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • SAM. BEN HAl ROSNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • IM Baseball, Bosketboll, Football I, 2, 3, 4. JOHANNA ROSOVIC • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ELAINE FRANCIS ROSS • Silver Spring, Md. • Arts; Biology • loto Alpha Pi; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, MORRIS IRVING ROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. « Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4. FRANK B. ROSWIIONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recrea- tion • Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Track 1. GERALD JAMES ROUNDS • Cornwe s Heights, Pa. • Arts; Philosophy • UCM 1, 2; Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3. BRUCE KENNETH ROUTZAHN, JR. • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education; Comprehensive Science • Biology Club 2; S.E.S.A. 3; IM Baseball 2. ROBERT ALLEN ROVNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Low • Alpha Phi Omega 3; Carnival Comm. 1; Debating Club 1; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Foreign Student Comm. 1; Hillel 2; Pre-Law Society 2; Republi- can Club exec, board 4; Student Council pres. 4; Temple News business mgr. 4; Freshman Class pres. 1; Sophomore Class pres. 2; Junior Class pres. 3; Bookstore Comm. chrmn. 3; Student Directory Comm. chrmn. 3; Senior Giving Comm. 4. k4ife THOMAS ROWE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Combined Choir 4; Kappa Alpha Psi; S.S.I. A. EILEEN ROBIN ROY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL ROZANSKY • Newark, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Carnival Comm. 1; Hillel 1, 2; WRTI 2; Dormitory sec. 1, social comm. 2, 3; IM Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ROSE RUBIN • Mt. Holly, NJ. • Education; English • Hillel, frosh. council 1, recording sec. 2, vice-pres. 2; English Honor Society 4. JEROME STEPHEN RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Science • MARILYN JUDIE RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MITCHELL RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • STANLEY SANVEL RUBIN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 3; Stylus Associate Editor 1, Co-Editor-in-Chief 2, 3, 4; WRTI 1; English Honor Society 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. TOBYSUE RUBIN • Hanesdale, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • ' ooibor I 358 I, SotW ' ' Class of 1965 NANCY lYNN SAGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: Elementary • LILA SALOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • LYNN BERMAN SAIUCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 2. JOY EILEEN SALUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Hillel; Owletter. DANIEL JAMES SALVANO • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Finance • THOMAS SAMPH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Circle K sec. 2, 3, 4; S.E.S.A. 2, 3, treas. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 4. GAIL RUTH SAMUELS • Wynnewood, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 2, 3, fund raising chrmn. 4; Tutorial Project 4; XYW 4. GAYLE SAMUELS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • XYW 4. RICHARD MICHAEL SAND • Upper Dorby, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 3; Hillel 1; Pre-Low Society 3, 4; Republican Club 2; S.S.I.A. 3, 4; Reader ' s Service for the Blind 3, 4; Poli-Sci Society 4; Students for Johnson and Humphrey 4; Student Peace Union 4; English Honor Society 2, 3, pres. 4; IM Basketball 3, 4; Tutorial Project; Sword Society. MICHAEL STEPHEN SANDERS • Plainfield, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Pi Lambda Phi mcrsholl, corres. sec; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; IF Boseboll, Basketball, Football. MARCIA SANDLER • Broomod, Po. • Education • MARY LOUISE SANNUTI • Darby, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Diamond Bond 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1. RONALD V. RUBINO • Phi odelphio, Po. • Education; Health Physical and Recrea- tion • Phi Sigma Delta pledgemaster; IF Basketball, Track; Varisty Football; HPER Christmas Lunch comm.; HPER Mosors Club. EDWARD RUDOLPH • Abington, Po. • Business; Finance • Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. JANIE ROCHELLE RUDOLPH • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Social Studies • ANN MARIE RUSH • Cherry Hill, NJ. ' Education; Business • Newman Club 3; IM Synchronized Swimming; Pi Omega Pi; Business Ed. Club; Anthropology Club. VIRGINIA JOYCE RUSSELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Sigma Alpha Iota; Combined Choirs 4; Diamond Bond 1. ELAINE RUTTENBERG • Camden, NJ. • Education; Elementary • SHIRLEY H. RUTTENBERG • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Accounting • Pi Omega Pi sec. -treas. 2; Encore Club 2. JEFFREY STEPHEN SABLOSKY • Norristown, Pa. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • DANIEL SACKS • Ph ode phia, Po. • Business; Finance • 359 RALPH JOSEPH SANTEUI • Yeodon, Pa. • Business; Business Administrotion • Phi Kappo Theta; Freshman Swimming Team 1; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3; IF Softball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Football 4. SYIVIA SATIN • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Tyler; Painting and Graphics • Folio 3. MARSHA EILEEN SAUL • Reoding, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 1; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 2; Dorm parliamentarian 2, pres. 2, scholarship chrmn. 2, revision comm. 2; IM Sports 1, 2. MELISSA I. SAVAGE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha; Cheerleaders 2, 3, capt. 4; Freshrnan Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3, 4; Magnet pres. 4. ANGELO J. SAVARESE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • JEAN BERNADETTE SCARPINATO • Mount Ephraim, NJ. • Community; Secretarial • MICHAEL PAUL SCHACTER • Orelond, Pa. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration • GORDON KECK SCHANTZ • fmmons, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • Com- munity Student Council; Lounge Comm. chrmn.; IM Softball, Bowling; Homecoming Float Comm. co-chrmn. DAVID M. SCHANZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business Administrotion; Economics • Republican Club 3, 4; WRTI-AM 3; Young Americans for Freedom 4. JERRY L. SCHATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political Science • Temple News 2. INGRID SCHEER • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Secretarial • JACQUELYN LEONA SCHEETZ • Langhorne, Po. • Community; Secretarial • Temple University REDA WALSH SCHER • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Horse- back Riding Club I, 2, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHERRER • Phi ode phia, P o. • Business; Accounting • ELLEN RUTH SCHLANGER • Jamaica, N.Y. ' Tyler; Painting • Modern Dance Club 2. RUTH J. SCHLOESSER • Possoic, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3,4; TeMPLAR 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Business; Management ond Morketing • Chess Club 1; Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. JANET SCHMUCKLER • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; English • Biology Club sec. 1,2,3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1, 2; Pre-Med Society steering comm. I, 2, 3; Temple News ), 2; Lectures and Convocotion Comm. 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. SHERI SCHNIl • CECIUA SCHNEIDMUHl • Baltimore, Md. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi. ASTRID SCHNELLER • Sabinsville, Pa. • Arts; German • Diamond Band I; German Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; IM Basketball. 360 GEORGE WILLIAM SCHRAMM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communifv; Electronics Tech- nology • Technical Professional Society; lAA Football. LINDA SCHRIEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Film Society 4; Hillel I; Mitten Student League I; Reader ' s Service for the Blind 4. TED SCHRIMMER • Trenton, NJ. • Arts • MARY F. SCHULER • Ambler, Pa. • Community; Metallurgy • Technical Professional Society; American Society for Metals; Electron Microscope Society of America. GAIL NATALIE SCHUMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Work • S.E.S.A. I; S.S.I.A. 2. HARVEY BRESSLER SCHUYLER • New York, N.Y. • Business; Morketing • Republican Club; SAM; Lectures and Convocations Comm. 4; Book Store Comm. 4; IM Football, Golf, Tennis. NEIL SCHWALB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • BARBARA KAY SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZ • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta treas. 3, 4. GAIL F. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretariol • IVAN S. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4. LEWIS M. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Pi Lambda Phi scholarship chrmn., corr. sec; Carnival Comm. 3, chrmn. finance comm. 4; Freshmen Camp Staff 4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 3, 4; Greek Weekend Comm. chrmn.. Awards Comm. 3; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4. MICHAEL GEORGE SCHWARTZ • Runnemede, NJ. • Community; Mechanical Design • IM Football. MURRAY SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Chemistry Society 2, 3 pres. 4; Varsity Baseball. RONA ANN SCHWARTZ • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementory • Hillel 1; Temple News 2. STEPHEN SCHWARTZ • Phi adelp i o, Po. • Education; General Scien ce • Chemis- try Society 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 3. STEVEN MORTON SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science • Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Project 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2. SUSAN CAROL SCHWARTZ • New York, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Williams Hall Dormitory mgr. 3, house pres. 4. 361 SAUL SCHWARTZMAN • Wilmington, Del. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 3. FRANK PAUl SCIOU, JR. • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts, Politico! Science • Sigma Pi chopter ed., house mgr., social chrmn., service chrmn.; Carnival Comm. 3; Deboting Club 4; International Club 3, 4; Men ' s Senate 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Panel of Americans 3, 4; Pre-Low Society 3, 4; Tutorial Project 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; IF Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Trock 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PETER SCOLA • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • WILLIAM SCOTT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • EVELYN M. SEAMAN • Maple Shade, NJ. • Communify • CAROLE ELLEN SEBOTNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Mitten Student League 1, 2, 3. DONALD SEGAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • TRUDI ANN SEGAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • MARCIA S. SEGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Mk LIBBY SEITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MURRAY H. SELKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Alpho Epsilon Pi; Film Society 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2; Young Demo- crats 4. MARILYN SELTZER • Woodland, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Combined Choirs 2. JAY SEMEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • MICHAEL SENOFF • Morrisevi e, Po. • Business; Accounting • KENNETH ALAN SENOIR • Glenolden, Pa. • Community; Chemical Technology • Technical Professional Society; Republican Comm. JULES MARTIN SESHENS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Statistics • Tou Epsilon Phi; Student Instructor of Statistics 4; Citywide Chairman of Olympic Fund; IF Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Bosketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track i, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HOWARD SHAFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Mar- keting Club 3, 4. ROBERT BARRIE SHAFFER • Haddonfield, NJ. • Arts; Anthropology • Men ' s Senate; Republican Club 3, 4; Anthropology Society vice-p ' es. 4; IM Basketball 3, Football 2, 3. H«„, 362 I ' lSein Class of 1965 VICKI R. SHERWIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementory • Delta Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. HARVEY G. SHERZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Freshman Orien- totion Staff 4; Pre-Law Society vice-pres. 3, 4; Young Democrats vice-pres. 3, 4. JOAN SHEVIN • North Brunswick, NJ. • Arts; Spanish • Resident Women ' s Student Association treas. 3; XYW 3; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, WILUAM ADAM SHILEY JR. • Admore, Po. • Community; Mortuory Science • Lounge Comm.; Freshman Orientation Staff; IM Softball, Bowling; Pi Sigma Eta vice-pres. SAMUEL HOMER SHIRAKAWA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Temple News entertainment editor 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Giving Comm. 4. VERNON EDWARD SHISLER • Lonsdowne, Po. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • Technical Professional Society; Tau Alpha Phi. WALTER E. SHIVE • Lindenwood, NJ. • DIANE R. SHOCKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Health Physical and Recrea- tion • Modern Dance Club 3; Alpha Lambdo Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; IM Gymnastics 2; Synchronized Swimming 3. HOWARD R. SHONE • RONALD JAY SHORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi pres. 4; Freshman Camp StaH 3, 4; Freshmon Orientation Staff 2, 3; FPC treas. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Young Democrats 3; IF Football 3, Track 2. KARLA SHUMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physicol and Recreation • Owletter; HPER student rep. 2, 3, 4; IM Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Swimntiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Synchronized Swimming. KENNETH SHUTTLEWORTH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • MARTIN W. SHANE • Phi ode phio, Po. • Business; Accounting • FELICE SHANER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Pre-Sociol Work • ARLENE SHAPIRO • Phi odelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Bowling Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Tutorial Project 2. RICHARD SHAPREN • MATTHEW E. THOMAS SHARPE JR. • Conshohocken, Po. • Business; Business Administration • Sigma Pi vice-pres. 2, pledge master 2, pres. 3, 4; Freshman Orien- totion Staff 3, 4; FPC 3, pres. 4; Student Council 4; IF Sports Council 1, 3; Senior Giving Comm. 4; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track, Bowl- ing. MARVIN SHENKMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Business • BARRY ALAN SHERAAAN • Horrisburg, Po. • Education; Comprehensive Science • Sigma Pi vice-pres., pledgemaster; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; S.E.S.A. 3; IM Baseball, Football; IF Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 3, Soccer 3, 4, Swimming 4, Track 3. FRED PAUL SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Biology Club 3; Pre-Med Society 3; American Institute of Physics 3; American Chemistry Society 3, 4; Chemistry Society sec. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. HAROLD SAUL SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • 363 SUSAN LANE SIEDEAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LEE B. SIEGER • Abington, Pa. • Secondary Education; Mathematics • S.E.SA. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2: French Club social comm. 1, 2; Class pres. 1; Class treas. 2; Phi Alpha Theta. GUNARS STETINSONS • Seabrook, NJ. • Business; Finance • EDWARD A. SIGMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Pi Lambda Phi corr. scribe. RESA A. SIGMAN • Secone, Po. • Education; Social Studies • NEA Member. ELAINE C. SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Phi Alpha Theto 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 1; Distinguished Juniors 3. JUDITH DOROTHY SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LAURENCE MITCMEL SILVER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 1,2, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1, 2; Pre-Med Society; Biology Society; Chemistry Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Sword Society. LEWIS SILVER • PhiladelphiOr Pa. • Business; Accounting • LYNN NANCY SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • SHARON MARLENE SILVER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1,2. STEPHANIE SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion • Temple University CONSTANCE V. SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Hillel 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois 3; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 4. DORIS PATT SILVERAAAN • Yonlkers, N.Y. • Educotion; Home Economics • Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vestpocket Theater 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Delta Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club 1. ROY EDWARD SILVERMAN • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3, 4; SAM 4; Temple News 3, 4. ROCHEUE LYNN SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma vice-pres. ETHELYN SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Young Democrats 4. LINDA SILVERSTEIN • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; English • Templayers 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. TEMAAA SILVERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • PHILLIPS SIMKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Printmaking and Painting • Folio ed.- in-chief 2, student odviser 3, 4; Tyler Student Council 2, 3, asst. to the pres. 4; Sword Society 3, 4. 364 f ' iiniitrofftt VELMA R. SIMMONS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music, Music • Sigma Alpha Iota treas.; Combined Choirs 4; Concert Choir 3; Diamond Bond 2; Mitten Student League I; Opero Workshop 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1. STEPHEN MARC SIMON • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Pre-Low • Pre-Law Society 2, 3, 4; Temple University Theater 2, 3. HENRY ROBERT SINGER • Phi ode phio, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • JUDITH PHYLIIS SINGER • Camden, NJ. • Education; Home Economics • VINCENT JAMES SINGLEY • Bethlehem, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. ROBERT JAMES SIREN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • TeMPLAR 4; Psi Chi 3. STANLEY FRANCIS SITKO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • Tou Alpha Pi. BOZENA JOAN SKALCHUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Newman Club; Ukrainian Club. GLORIA LOUISE SKALE • Ph lodelphio, Po. • Arts; History • Hillel 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois publicity chrmn. 3. ;ify = ANNE SKLAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • CHRIS LEWIS SKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • ASTME membership comm. chrmn.; Sigma Pi. DIANE MICHAEL SKUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon. MICHAEL H. SKURECKI • Phi ode phio, Po. • Community College; Mechanical Technology • ANITA BROODNO SLATER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • RICHARD LLOYD SLAVITT • Newark, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • Pi Lambda Phi; Pre- Med Society 2, 3; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. SHULAMIT SUVKO • Phi ocJe phio, Po. • Arts; English • Hillel 1,2,3, 4. JOANN SLOMINE • Glenside, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CAROLE SMALL • Phi ode phio, Po. • Tyler; Sculpture • Outstanding Junior Program. 365 LAUBA JEAN SMITH • Havertown, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Community Student Council; Freshman Orientation Staff. RAYMOND F. SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • STANIEY SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi. WALTER THOMAS SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • H. MARCIA SMOLENS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Varsity Tennis 3. PHYLUS B. SMOLENS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MADEUNE SMUCKLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MICHAEL W. SNADER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi. ElMER EDWARD SNETHEN • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Alpha Chi Rho; Varsity Boslietball; IF Football, Soccer 2. GIBiPfO mm I Bed Societ lAIUU LAWRENCE R. SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Mitten Student League. SUSAN SNYDER • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Anthropology • Film Society 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Camp Staff 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3, 4; Foreign Student Comm. 2, co-chrmn. 3; People-to-People initiator 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2, 3; Modern Dance Club I, 2; TEMPLAR 2, Religious and Cultural editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Tutorial Project 3; Senior Giving Comm.; Anthropology Society 4. SUSAN JOYCE SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Nursery Kindergarten Primary • Modern Dance Club; President ' s Hostess Comm. WALTER H. SNYDER JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, pres. 3, vice-pres. 4. ARNOLD SNYDERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • S.E.S.A. BEVERLY KAREN SOKEL • Elkins Park. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 3, 4; SZO 3, 4. PHYLLIS SOKOL • Yeodon, Po. • Education; English • Iota Alpha Pi, historian, house chrmn., publicity chrmn.; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; Temple News 1; WRTI 3. GERALDINE M. SOKOLIC • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • BARBARA SOLOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • 366 y Sndeigi STEPHEN M. SOLOMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JOY SHARON SOLONER • Phi oc e phio, Po. • Educotion; Elementary • TESSA JOYCE SOPHINSKY Hoverfown, Pa. • Arts • Class of 1965 GUS SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • CHARLES A. SPEROLINIS • Drocut, Mass. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4; Pre- Med Society 4. BARBARA SPIGLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ARLENE SPODAK • Elkins Pork, Pa. • Arts; Mathemotics • STEPHEN RICHLEY SPRANGER • West Long Branch, NJ. • Mechanical Design Technology • LINDA B. SPUNGEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Foreign Language • Spanish Honor Society; English Honor Society. WILLIAM H. STAAS • Ph lode phia, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4. EUGENE GLENN STACKHOUSE • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4. ALFRED L. STANDT • Kimberton, Pa. • Education; History and Social Studies • S.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; IF Swimming 3. ANITA JOAN STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting and Education • BETH D. STEIN • (Ikins Park, Po. • Education; English • English Honor Society; Sigmo Alpha Eta. LINDA JOYCE STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • B ' nai Brith Hillel Foundation publicity chrmn. 1 , 2, publications area chrmn. 3, 4; Hillel 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Notional Assn. 3, 4. CAROL B. SORKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sociology • S.S.I.A. I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN SPAETH • Phi ode phio, Po. • Music; Music Education • Sigma Alpha Iota sec; Combined Choirs 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, treas. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1. VINCENT ANTHONY SPAPAFORA • Norrisfown, Po. • Community; Mechanical Design • ASTME sec; ASTM. MURRAY SPAIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • RICHARD ERIC SPATZ • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Psychology • Alpho Epsilon Pi. EUGENE ARTHUR SPECTOR • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Carnival Comm. 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois 3; Pre-Med Society 2; Tutorial Project 4. 367 e ' MITCHELL JOEL STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi treas. 1; Beta Alpha Psi 3, vice-pres. 4; Men ' s Choir 1; IF Basketball 1, Softball 1. ROBERT STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts • ROSALIE S. STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club, publicity chrmn. 2, carnival comm. chrmn. 3, treas. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Pre-Med Society 2, film coordinator 3; Tutoriol Project 4; Vestpocket Theater 4; Biology Society. WILLIAM RONALD STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political Science • JOYCE STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LINDA STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ANNETTE ' - ' iOSANSU ' SUSAN Wlli ppC ],«;  ♦ CAIOIWIM JODUHANN Pi :,!,« ' Hillel2,3; PHYLLIS STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler • ELLEN JANE STEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 2. DAVID L. STERLING • Hovertown, Po. • Community; Mechanical Design • Technical Professional Society; Tou Alpha Pi; ASTME; ASTM. fflOfttSW MAUIICE GE Siydtoi buf- EIIC DAVID! Veilpotlel I ' l FAITH D. STERN • Vinelond, NJ. • Arts; Histor • Young Democrats 3, 4. PATRICIA E. STERN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • Alpha Gamma Delta social chrmn. 3; WAA Volleyball 3; Basketball 3. MELVIN H. STIEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society. Temple University GEORGE F. STINGER • Glen Riddle, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • Film Society 4; Pre-Law Society 3; SAM 2; Young Americans for Freedom 2, 3. ROBERT MICHAEL STOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • A.S.T.M.E.; IF Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling; Sigma Pi SHARON JOY STONE • Vineland, NJ. • Community; Secretarial • Newman Club; Hillel; Owletter. THEODORE THOMAS STONE III • Camden, NJ. • Community; Electronics Tech- nology • I.E.E.E. treas.; IM Football, Softball. ALENE STRAUSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • Film Society 2; Folio 4, literary ed. 2, 3; German Club; Majorettes. FRANCINE STRAUSS • Baltimore, Md. • Education; Elementary • Hillel I. JAMES RICHARD STULL • Glenside, Po. • Arts; Political Science • HARRY lEROY STUPPY • Quarryvi e, Po. • Education; Biology • Carnival Comm. 3, 4; Combined Choirs 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Opera Workshop 3; S.E.S.A. I, 2. 3, 4; lAA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. OREST SUBTELNY • Phi ade phio, Po. • Arts; History • Ukronian Club 1, 2, 3, pre ' . 4; IM Soccer 2, 3, 4 all-MAC, ail-American. 368 i ANNETTE R. SUKONIK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administrotion • SUSAN SUKONICK • Phi ode phia, • Education • SUSAN MARIE SUIIK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts, Psychology • Alpha Gomma Delta rushing chrmn., corr. sec, recording sec, pres.; Film Society 3; Newman Club 1, 2; PPC 3, 4; White Supper comm. chrmn.; Psi Chi. CAROLYN INEZ SUMNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Kappa Alpha; International Club 2. MARILYN SUPERSTEIN • JUDITH ANN SUSSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi 1,2, vice-pres. 3, 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3; Mitten Student League I, 2; Theater I, 2. THOMAS SWAIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • UCM 1 , 2, 3, 4. MAURICE GEORGE SWEENEY • Phi ade phio, Po. • Community • Community Student Council treas.; Newman Club pres.; Freshman Orientation Staff. ERIC DAVID SWENSON • Camp Hill, Pa. • Arts; English • Stylus; Temple News; Vestpocket Theater; Young Democrats; English Honor Society. M MARYANN SWETKOFF • Oaklyn, NJ. •Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Alpha Sigma Alpha; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1, exec, board 3, 4; Dorm Jr. Counselor 3; WAA exec, board I, 2; Cantebury Club 4; Dorm Big Little Sister chrmn. 3; Varsity Hockey 1 , 2, 3, co-capt. 4; Basketball 2, Lacrosse 3; IM Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. MAURICE CHARLES SWOPE • Pennsouken, NJ. • Business; Economics • SONDRA SYKEN • MICHAEL NEIL TABACHNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Hillel 2, 4; Tutorial Project 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY TALARiCO • Woodbury Heights, NJ. • Community; Chemicol Technology • BEVERLY TALUS • Ardmore, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LOIS MAXINE TAAAARIN • fort lee, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel I, 2, 3; S.S.I.A. 3, 4; Tutorial Project 3; Young Democrats. ROBERT L. TAMMARA • Phi ade phia, Po. • Business; Financing • CHARLES THEODORE TANNAHILL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • 369 IRV TANNENBAUM • Atlantic City, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Freshman Orien- torion Staff 2; Marketing Club 2, 3; Men ' s Senate 3, pres. 4; Student Council 3, vice- pres. 4; Neighborhood Relations comm. chrmn. 3; Dorm executive board 2, 3; Con- troversial Affairs comm. 4; All University Party chrmn. 3; All University Weekend 3; University Hosts 2, 3; School of Business Alumni class pres.; Senior Class Officer vice- pres. 4; Social Behavior Policy Board 3, 4; Senior Giving Committee 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL TARITERO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Communications • WRTI FM 4. MARIAN B. TASCO • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Business • Business Education Club. WILLIAM A. TATOR • Sprinefield Gardens, N.Y. • Community; Mortuary Science • Lounge Comm.; IM Football, Softball. CAROLE A. TAYLOR • Pennsouken, NJ. • Arts; Speech and Dramatic Arts • Temple News features ed. 1; Templayers 2, 3, 4; Theater 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Eta. RONALD C. TEARE, JR. • Arc more, Po. • Music; Applied Instrumental • Combined Choirs 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Diamond Bond 2. SANDRA JOYCE TEITLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Chess Club I, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; S.E.S.A. 1, 2; 3, 4; WRTI 1; English Honor Society 3, 4. STEVEN WARREN TENDLER • Hoverfown, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, 3. LOWELL THEIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. WILFRED MORRIS THOMAS • Bethlehem, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Student Council vice pres. 2; Sigma Pi. JOHN THOMPSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • JOSEPH TIANO • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball, Foot- ball. ANTHONY RALPH TIM6ARIO • P moufh Meeting, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Community Student Council; IM Football, Softball, Basketball. VINCENT TISA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Pre- Med Society 2, 3, 4. FRED NORMAN TOCHTERMAN • Cornwe s Heights, Pa. • Community; Business • Community Student Council vice-pres.; Freshman Orientation Staff; Republican Comm. I NATHAN TOLCHIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Pre-Med Society 4; TEMPLAR 1; IM Baseboll 2. MELVIN S. TOREN • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi; IF Basketball. JANET ELAINE TORRANCE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Music; Applied Voice • Concert Choir treas. 2, 3. ' OAlpt; 370 ' ,Buil«t ' ..fieihM ' Class of 1965 MAYER I. TROBMAN • Ashland, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2, Freshmen Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; German Club 2; Hillel 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1. EMMANUEL SETSOFIA TSEVI • Accra, Ghona • Arts; Political Science • Internationol Club co-chrmn.; Politicol Science Society; Temple rep. to International House Stu- dent Council; Temple delegate to United Nations International Student Conference 2; IM Soccer. WILBUR TUCKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • ROBERTA MITCHELL TURNER • fddysfone, Po. • Music; Applied Instruction • Alpha Sigma Alpha scholarship chrmn., corres. sec, Greek Sing leoder; Carnival Comm. 2; Combined Choirs 3; Diamond Band; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Woman ' s Glee Club 3; Diamond Honor Society sec.-treos. WILLIAM RUSSELL TURNER • Secane, Pa. • Business; Low Business • Pre-Low Society 3, 4; Republican Club 3, 4. ALLAN J. TUROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Phi Sigma Delta sec; ROA 1, 2, 3, 4; IM Football I, 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN TWER • Wil ingboro, NJ. • Business; Accounting • EVE TWERSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • German Club 2; English Honor Society 4. GERALD TYSON • Norristov n, Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • KATHRYN UHLMANN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • UCM 1, 2; Temple Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Anthropology Club 4. HARRIET URBAN • Millburn, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Film Socjet 2, 3, 4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1, 2; Resident Women ' s Student Assn., sports chrmn. 3, Dorm manager 4, Jr. Counselor 4; Reader to the Blind 1, 2. JOSEPH JOHN VANDER UNDEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi. ARTHUR HARVEY TOUB • Philadelphia, Po. • Butinets; Butinest Administration • LESUE JO TRACHT • Pittsburgh, Po. • Edocotion; Elerrtentary • Delta Phi Epsilon, scholorship chrmn., ritualist, vice-pret. of pledge class; Hillel 1; University Guide Comm. 3; Student Council Interns Comm. 2, 3; Dormitory Government 2, 3. LARRY TRACHTMAN • Philode phia, Pa. • Business; Real Estate • PATRICIA ANN TRAFICANTE • Cinnominson, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delta 3. JOYCE TRACER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • MERCEDES JOAN TRAVIS • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club 1; Young Democrats 1; IM Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. AUDREY TREATMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • PAUL D. TREMBETH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • ROA 4; Phi Eta Sigma 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 1; Scabbard and Blade 1. HARRIET KANIG TROBMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi 1,2, chrmn. parents brunch, 3, fund raising 4; Carnival Comm. 4; Freshmon Camp Staff 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; PPC publicity chrmn. 3; Stu- dent Council interns 3; Leadership Forum 3, 4; Diamond Debs 3. 371 GEORGE HOWARD VANSANDT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Temple Chris- tion Fellowship 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LOUIS VEIGEL • De onco, NJ. • Business; Industrial Management • HOWARD DONALD VENZIE JR. • Feosfervi le, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • lAA Footboll; Architectural Design Club. MARINO V. VERDERAME • P ii ode phio, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club 4; SAAA 4; IF Football 4. FILBERT H. VERTICELLI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • STANLEY VITELLO • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Sigma Pi; IF Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2. HAL E. VOGEL • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Communications • Freshman Orien- tation Staff 2; Temple News 1; WRTI special events director 4, osst. news director 4. MICHAEL S. VOGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • ALA GORDON VOGT JR. • Glenside, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • ROBERT ALLEN VOLKMAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • Pre-Law Society 4; Republican Club 4. EARL DONALD WAGNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • IF Basketball 1; Varsity Football 4. LYNDA HELENE WAGNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Delta Phi Epsilon; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 1, 2; Mitten Student League 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Temple University EILEEN MURIEL WALBANK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Spanish • Carnival Comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Foreign Student Comm. 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; XYW 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta I; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE WALCOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • HARRY L WALDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • HARV ' cY STANLEY WALDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business Administration; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi. CARL NORMAN WALKER • Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • IM Football, Basketball, Softball. M. ROBERT WALKER • Hatiield, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • IM Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD WALUNS • Brookline, Massachusetts • Arts • President ' s Hosts 3. MARVIN LEE WALRATH • Doylestown, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Business Ed. Club 3, 4; Republican Club 4; Basketball 3; Pi Omego Pi 3, 4. MARTIN JAMES WARD • Philode ph a, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball 1, Football 1. 372 JAY IRWIN WARMAN • Springfield, NJ. • Community; Chemical Technology • Republican Club; WRTI; Johnson Hall Unit II sociol chrmn. SUSAN P. WARNER Holland, Ja. • Community College; Secretarial • LOUIS M. WARONKER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; History • Hillel 4; Young Peoples Sociolist League 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. MATTHEW WARTELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Debating Club 4. SEIGBERT MITCHELL WARTENBERG • Phi adelphio, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • Hillel; Technical Professional Society; IM Football, Soccer. DENNIS HARRY WARWER • Springfield, Pa. • Arts; History • UCM 3, 4. SUSAN J. W AXLER • Broomoll, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Delta Phi Epsilon, pledge mother 4, parliamentorian 3, editor 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Student Council 2; WRTI I, 2; Theto Sigma Phi 3, 4. CHARLES MICHAEL WEATHERSBY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • BETTY ANNE WEAVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Pre-Social Work • Delta Zeta vice-pres. of Pledge Training; Combined Choirs I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, sec. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club I; Opera Workshop 2, 3. GWEN EILEEN WEBB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge pres., activities chrmn.; Carnival Comm. co-chrmn.; Homecoming Comm., co-chrmn.; Kappa Delta Epsilon. HARRIS f. WEBBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Low Society 4; Republican Club 4; Political Science Club 3, 4. GREGORY MARCUS WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Communications; Journalism • Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. JACK LOUIS WEBER • Philode phia, Pa. • Arts • Business Education Club 1; Fresh- man Camp Staff 1; Hillel 1; WRTI 1, Announcer for the Palestra and South Hall; IM Basketball. MARVIN NORMAN WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Combined Choirs 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Mitten Student League 2, 3; S.E.S.A, 2, 3, pres. 4; WRTI 2, 3; Temple Ovj Mascot 2, 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; IM Basketball 2, 3, 4. SUSAN POLLACK WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WALTER R. WEEKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Philosophy • Chess Club 4; Debating Club 4; Film Society 1, 2; German Club 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Stylus I, 2; Temple News I, 2; Bridge Club pres. LOUIS P. WEINBERG • Philodelphia, Pa. • Business • Mar keting Club 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; IM Baseball 3, 4; Bosketboll 3, 4. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. EILEEN SUSAN WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3; Mitten Student League 1, 2, 3, 4. 373 KENNETH D. WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • SAM 3. RICHARD BARRY WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3. ROBERT ISRAEL WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Phi Etc Sigma; Hillel; Distinguished Juniors; Phi Alpha Theta 3, treas. 4. JULIA M. WEINFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orien- tation Staff 2, 3; Hillel 1; S.S.I.A. 3, 4, sec; Tutorial Project 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, vice-pres.; Pep Club 3. STEPHEN G. WEINRACK • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Fine Arts; English • SANDRA ANNE WEINRAUB • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Bowling Club 2; Hillel 1; ECEED Club 4. ABRAHAM BERNIE WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Low • Hillel; Pre-Law Society 2; Stylus 3. MARCIA WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RITA WEINSTEIN • Trenton, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Tutorial Project 3; Standard ' s Council 3; Williams Hall social chrmn. JOAN CAROL WEISHEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha; Carnival Comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 4. MARIENE WEINSTOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, dinner-dance chrmn., parent ' s brunch chrmn.. Homecoming chrmn.. Carnival chrmn.; Carnival Comm. 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mitten Student League 1; Temple News I . CAROL LYNN WEISMAN • Allentown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delto Phi Epsilon. ERIC WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Phi Sigma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. MARTIN WEISS • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Business; Accounting • PAULA N. WEISS • Tenafly, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3, vice- pres., exec, board 4. I P ' es 3 MNDoyj . SUSAN ARDEN WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Film Society 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 4; English Honor Society 3, 4. PHIUP WEISSBERGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Phi Omega 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Biology Society 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3. [ , BARRY WEISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4; IM Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. 374 JUDITH ILENE WEISSMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Science • Phi Delta Epsilon; Hillel; AAitten Student League. HARVEY WELLS • Philadelphia, Po. • Business • MAIJA JANSSON WELCH • Jenkinlown, Po. • Arts; History • Class of 1965 HARRY R. WHITE, JR. • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Mathematics • Academic Advisory Board 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Men ' s Senate 2, 3, sec; Johnson Holl 89ers 2, 3, vice-pres.; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Sword Society 3, 4; IM Baseball 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, Football 1 , 2, 3, Track I. JOANN WHITE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Freshman Camp Staff 1; Fresh- man Orientation Staff, Steering Comm. 2; Mitten Student League 2; Student Council 1; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4. BETHEL DELANO WHITEMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Delta Zeta; Film Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Foreign Student Comm. 1; International Club 3; Sociology Club. DENNIS LEE WIEDEMAN • Steelton, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • Newman Club; Lounge Comm.; Owletter; IM Softball; Pi Sigma Eta. BENTON B. WILDE • Flourtown, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3, 4. EDWARD ERIC C. WILKINSON JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Kappa Alpha Psi; Men ' s Glee Club. HARRY JOHN WILKINSON • Ab ngfon, Pa. • Business; Industrial Management • IM Baseball 2. FRANK KENNETH WILLIAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Kappa Alpha Psi sec, dean of pledges, pres.; Scabbard and Blade treas., vice- pres. 3. DON DOUGLAS WILSON • Trenton, NJ. • Tyler; Design • Chess Club 3, 4; IM Fencing 3, 4, Football 3, 4. JOAN ALEXANDRA WILSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Secretarial • Owletter. RICHARD MORSE WILSON • Pennsouken, NJ, • Business; Marketing • Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., historian, pledge master, chaplain; FPC 4; Marketing Club 2; IF Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN GAIL WILSON • Newton, Moss. • Tyler; Graphics • Folio 1 , 2, 3; Tyler Chorus I, 2; IM Swimming 2. JUDITH ROCHELLE WELLER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • English Honor Society 3, 4. BARNEY B. WELSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • WILLIAM JOSEPH WESTFALl • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Business; Business Administra- tion • Concert Choir 4. MARCIA BARBARA WEXIER • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Hillel. SHERRY MITNICK WEXLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ROBERT MICHAEL WHARTON • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Newman Club 2, 3; Chemistry Society 2; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, rules comm. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. 375 WILSON WAYNE WILSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • CommunitY; Mortuary Science • SUSAN ZIBELMAN WINOCUR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • DAVID JAY WINSTIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; AAothemotics • PAMELA M. WINSTON • Phi acJelphio, Pa. • Arts; French • Hillel. WILLIAM T. WISNIEWSKI • Phi ac e phio, Po. • Business; Business Administration • Beta Gamma Sigma. MONA WOIFSON • Metuchim, NJ. • Education; Pre-social Work • S.S.I.A. BERNARD N. WOLDAR • Vineland, NJ. • Community; Business • Hillel; MAA; Lounge Comm.; Freshman Orientation Staff; Owletter; IM Football, Basketball, Softball; Social Comm.; Dance Comm. PHILIP WOLF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Alpha Epsilon Pi. ARTHUR ALAN WOLK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Political Science • Reserve Officers Assn. 3; SAM 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Scabbard and Blade 3; Business School Board of Managers vice-pres. SANDRA WOLK • Philadelphia, Po. • Education • CAROLE L. WOODWORTH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • GORDON WOOLFOLK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Temple University THOMAS FRANK WOOllEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • TARAS F. WOROBETZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • ERIC WORTH • Paoli, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Men ' s Senate 1; Temple News sports ed. 4; WRTI 4; IM Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3. HIUEl ALAN WRIGHT • Bloomfield, Conn. • Arts; English • Pi Lambda Phi, social chrmn., Miss Incoming Freshman Contest chrmn.; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, 3; Hillel 4; Templar 3; Temple News 3, 4; English Honor Society 3, 4; IF Baseboll 1, 2, Basketboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Trock I, 2. PETER XENAKES • Upper Dorby, Po. • Business; Journalism • Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delro Chi. CAROLE A. YAFFE • lowrence, N.Y. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1; Sig.-iio Alpha Eta 3. MARCIA ALLYN YAMPELl • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Spanish • El Club Esponol 1; II Circolo Itoliano 2. CHARLES ALEXANDER YAUNCHES • Phi ode phio, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • IM Football; I.E.E.E. CHARLES JOSEPH YEAGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; French • Le Petit Cercle Francois 3. 376 CHARLES JOSEPH YOCUM • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College; Electronics Technology • FRANCIE LOUISE YOUNGBLOOO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech and Dramatic Arts • Theater 3, 4, Vestpocket Theater 2, 3, 4; WRTI 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 4. JOHN YOUNGER • Wenonoh, NJ. • Education; Social Work • Men ' s Senate 3, 4; S.S.I. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council dorm rep. 4; Men ' s Judicial Board 2; Pres. Dorm Unit 3. BONNIE M. ZACKIAN • Hovertown, Pa. • Arts; History • Foreign Student Comm. 3; Hillel 1; internotional Club 2, 3, sec. 4; Stylus 1, 2; Young Democrats 4; Dorm Orien- tation Staff; Alpha Lambda Delta; Magnet; Phi Alpha Theta. JAMES ALBERT ZAFFARANO • Norrisfown, Pa. • Education; Social Science • IM Football; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; MAC Shot-put Discus Champion. LEE ZAGAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Chemical Technology • Chemistry Society. JAMES B. ZANE • DALE EVALYN ZARIS • Comden, NJ. • Business; Communications • GERALD ZASLAVSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • 1 n DONALD E. ZEBE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • ROCHELLE ZEITENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4; Astron 3, 4; English Honor Society 2, 3, 4. EDWARD NEAL ZISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Freshman Camp Staff 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 1, steering comm. 2, 3, chrmn. 4; Hillel I , vice-pres. 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 4; UCRO 1 , 2; English Honor Society 4; IM Base- ball, Basketball; Chessmen. CHARLES GEORGE ZONTANIOS • fast Orange, NJ. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Phi Kappa Theta. MIRIAM ZUBROW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • ALBERT J. ZUCCARELLO • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education; History and Government • Sigma Pi herald 3; S.E.S.A. 2, 3, 4; IF Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Soccer, Swimming 2. 377 m JOSEPH STANLEY ARNAVDO • Chesfer, Po • Community; Electronics Technology • Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; I.E.E.E. sec. 3, 4. JAMES R. DOHERTY • Col ingswood, NJ. • Business; Marketing. LOIS SHERRY GROSSMAN • Ardmore, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Le Petit Cercle Francois 4; Spanish Club 4. WALTER JOHN LUZAK • Chester, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • Amateur Radio Club 3; Donee Comm. 3; I.E.E.E. 3. DAVID MARK MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Communications • ROA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTI HOFFMAN PRASHKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1, 2, 3; ECEED Club 3, 4. STEPHEN L. SOKOLOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathemotics • Phi Sigma Delta pres., pledgemaster, parliamentarian 2, 3; Freshman Orientation Staff; FPC treas. 2; SESA. SHIELA BEVERLY ZIGMAN • Bayside, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 3; Mitten Student League 3; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon. ROBERTA DWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • Phi Sigma Sigma pres. 2, 3, 4; Carnival publicity chrmn. 3, senior adviser 4; Student Union Board 4; Temple News Greek reporter 3; PPC 2, 3, 4; A.B.C Party co-chrmn. 3; Mitten Student League 2; Freshmen Orientation 3. The natural setting at Tyler provides students with a haven far removed from the bustle of city life. 378 Attractive areas invite study. From the steps of old campus buildings, students can watch the construction of new ones made necessary by rapid increases in the size of the student body. Partners in each other ' s remodeling 379 Cheerleaders indu ge in some homemade festivity. Sometimes on rainy days one can sense o resf essness in the air as students dart from class to class. le uioii wingt I) The student an 380 t The materials sit ready . . . until someone with an idea brings them to life. While the body is at rest, the mind continues actively to observe, reflect, resolve. Jefi ' and the university . . . 381 show each other different faces fli The scenery and the students filing past change every hour. Same train, same people, yet everyday something is new. With a place to talk and people to talk with, much can be learned. 382  offer every doss Skill is most revealed in action. every gome, every encounfer . . . ;4X ' - JL -f S Well thought-out questions are often the keys to insight. 383 Even as one ' s mind works, the facts change. Each insight makes the world seem dif ferent. halls of learning. Sharing fosters growth. 384 The seasons indicate the passage of time. None con orrest the forword motion . . . 385 i— p %4- Important ports of o vost process, The graduate and the university proceed. G«|i; • 386 Feuer, Karen Ann: 322 Fields, C: 218 Fierstein, Ann: 322 Feloon, R.: 229 Finczo, M,: 285 Finemon, Mark: 322 Finestein, L.: 282 Finfer, Edward L.: 322 Fingard, Joy: 280,322 Fink, R.: 101, 138,139,290-7,322 Finkelstein, Jonathan: 127,129 290-7,323 Finnel, Lillian: 323 Fischer, Eileen: 323 Fischer, Gisela: 323 Fischer, G.: 110 Fish, Louise: 284,323 Fishburn, Pat: 273 Fisher, Elaine: 323 Fisher, Jerry: 323 Fisher, Jerry: 323 Fisher, Linda: 220,323 Fisher, N.: 122 Fisher, S.: 122,323 Fisher, Sheilo: 1 18,323 Fitzgerald, Dan: 240,243 Flainini, C: 204 Flaxman, Anne: 323 Fleegler, Harvey: 261 Fleekop, David: 323 Fleischner, J.: 70 Fleishman, M.: 123 Fleming, Michael: 323 Fleming, Samuel: 77 Flicker, Allen: 323 Flinkman, Steven: 323 Flocco, Nicholas: 323 Flood, James J.: 130 Fogel, Erie: 258 Fonash, J.: 229 Fooks, Gordon: 323 Forbes, M.: 160,217 Ford, Frank: 208,323 Ford, Kathlee: 323 Ford, M.: 248 Ford, S.: 113 Forman, Gilda: 324 Forrester, N.: 208 Foster, Nancy: 324 Foster, Ross: 324 Fote, Alfred: 277,324 Fox, B.: 248,282 Fox, Gerald: 324 Foxman, Charlotte: 112,324 Fragale, Charlotte: 324 Frame, Paul: 158,161,282,324 Frankel, Carol: 1 10,324 Fronkel, Richard: 324 Fronklin, C: 215 Frozey, Harriet: 324 Fredrick L.: 219 Freed, Esther: 324 Freed, Nathan: 324 Freed, Theodore: 324 Freedom, S.: 216 Freedmon, A: 1 38 Freedman, Darryl: 324 Freedmon, Rickey: 280,324 Freedman, S.: 160 Freehafter, J.: 53 Freeman, Leonard: 324 Frehmel, F.: 204 Frey, Stephen: 68,300 Friedenberg, Marshall: 324 Friedman, Darlene: 324 Friedman, Dove: 92 Friedman, F.: 216 Friedman, L.: 280 Friedman, M.: 252 Friedman, Renee: 324 Frohman, George: 324 Fromm, P.: 138 Fuchs, F.: 229,325 Fullenbaum, Richard: 210,325 Fuller, Walter D.: 77 Furman, David V.: 325 Gable, Fred: 61,66,70,72,73 Gadaleto, Theresa Jean: 115,325 Gadusky, T.: 69 Gain, J.: 229 Gallo, 1.: 208 Gallo, Ralph Kenneth: 325 Galloway, Maureen Frances: 218, 267,325 Galman, Marcia Beth: 325 Gamescia, R.: 73,208 Ganly, Bruce: 68,300 Gansky, E.: 220 Garber, Lynne: 325 Garcia, Anthony: 325 Garfield, Norman S.: 325 Garfinkle, H.: 207,263 Garfinkle, S.: 220,281,325 Gory, David: 325 Garry, Judith Rita: 325 Gart, S.: 70,73,300 Garvey, R.: 68 Gattone. Deon: 131,325 Gattuso, Wilbur: 138,229,325 Gouler, G.: 69 Gautieri, Ronald F.: 58,60,62 Gawlinswi, Caroline Anne: 325 Gazzaro, J.: 114 Geary, W.: 161 Geffen, J.: 21 1 Gehring, Lorraine: 138,139 Geiger, Marion: 114,115,326 Geiger, Richard: 326 Gelb, Barbara: 326 Gelefa, M.: 123 Gellord, Frederic: 326 Gelman, M.: 52 Gendron, Karen: 270 Genel, Sandra: 326 Genovese, R.: 69 Gerhort, Leonard: 69,300 Gerchenfeld, G.: 278 Gesten, R.: 202 Gibbs, Janet: 281,326 Gibbs, Irwin: 70,72,73,290-7,301 Gilbert, Beth: 326 Gilbert, Carl: 14,101,103, 290-7,326 Gilbert, Edward: 326 Gilderman, Harry: 326 Gillespie, J.: 205 Gillespie, Maren: 72,72,301 Gillilond, Charles E,: 38 Gilmore, Perry: 326 Gilson, Etionne: 1 94 Giltrap, Mary: 326 Gimbel, F.: 208 Gimble, B.: 280 Girer, Gay: 326 Glob, Theresa: 281,284,326 Gladfelter, Milliard E : 77,277 Gloss, Debby: 1 1 4 Glassman, Rhoda: 326 Glaubinger, S.: 116 Glazermon, Howard: 326 Glickfield, Steven: 326 Glickmon, Stan: 40 Glider, L.: 122 Glizar, George: 326 Goline, C: 158,212,217,327 Goff, Jr., Evertt:326 Gofstein, Phyliss: 327 Gold, Gail: 113,220,281,327 Gold, J.: 206 Goldberg, A.: 1 14,216 Goldberg, Beverly: 327 Goldberg, Ethel: 276,290-7,327 Goldberg, H.: 1 19,327 Goldberg, llene: 327 Goldberg, L.: 280 Goldberg, D.: 160 Goldberg, S.: 220 Golder, Richard H.: 60 Goldfine, S.: 206 Goldhammer, Carolyn: 327 Golding, M.: 106 Goldman, C: 11 2,1 16 Goldman, Joyce: 266,327 Goldman, Mono: 327 Goldman, Wilma: 109,212 Goldmann, Carol: 327 Goldsmith, Linda: 327 Goldstein, Ann: 216,327 Goldstein, D.: 281 Goldstein, P.: 114 Goldstein, Robert: 327 Goldzar, Arlene: 327 Good, Ellis: 301 Gomel, Judy: 90,1 01 , 1 1 3, 1 85 290-7,327 Gonchar, R.: 1 1 1,327 Good, Jimmy: 58 Goddhart, G.: 211 Goodman, Dolores: 327 Goodman, Sandra Lee: 114,289, 327 Goodman, Shirley: 327 Gordon, Bill: 91,206 Gordon, Dione: 328 Gordon, Gail M.: 184,328 Gordon, Herb: 256 Gordon, I,: 1 14,219 Gordon, Marion: 328 Gordon, Michael A.: 328 Gordon, Tobey: 92,114,185,278, 284,290-7,328 Gashko, Anita: 367 Gorman, Barbara D.: 328 Gorn, Michael J.: 248,328 Gornish, Harvey N.: 328 Goshen, Virginia: 328 Gosin, Robert: 328 Goto, Norman T.: 328 Gottlieb, Ann R.: 328 Gottlieb, Joonn: 91,101,105,222 Gottlieb, Marilyn R,: 160,328 Gottlieb, Peter: 206,328 Gottlieb, Reevo: 328 Gottsagen, Mitchell L.: 328 Gould, P.: 284 Gould, Phyllis: 328 Grobois, Stanley: 70,301 Grody, S.: 158 Graham, M.: 215,328 Grail, Billie: 267 Grancell, B.: 280,282,328 Grando, Ralph R.: 328 Grano, J.: 282,328 Grant, Bruce Eric: 100,229,329 Grant, Douglas: 329 Grant, Jr., Wm. E.: 329 Gray, D.: 209 Grebermon, N.: 219 Greeby, C: 215 Green, C: 219 Green, E.: 229 Green, H.: 138 Green, M.: 63 Green, Marjorie: 280 Green, S.: 229 Green, Richard: 301 Green, Roger, J.: 329 Greenberg, Donald: 58,72,73,301 Greenberg, Jacqueline: 329 Greenberg, Linda: 329 Greenberg, Sidney: 116,219,329 Greenberg, Y.: 116 Greenblatt, Martin S.: 329 Greene, Joel J.: 329 Greenstein, Eileen: 329 Greer, C. Kirk: 80 Greiner, William C: 329 Greitzer, Charles B.: 207,329 Greutert, Jim: 251 Gribbin, Joanne D.: 329 Griffin, Carol: 270,273 Grip, Carl M,: 79 Gromada, Carl W.: 329 Gromlick, R.: 158 Gross, Aline R.: 126,279,329 Gross, Arthur: 329 Gross, B.: Ill Gross, D.: 200,210 Gross, Irwin L.: 329 Gross, Lawrence: 301 Gross, Marilyn B.: 329 Grossman, Diane M.: 330 Grossmon, Howard J.: 330 Grossman, Joy R.: 122,126,330 Grossman, Lois S.: 378 Grossman, Morlene: 330 Grossman, Neal M.: 330 Grossman, Roberta: 202,330 Growold, Christopher P.: 261,330 Gruber, Carol N.: 1 14,330 Grudkowski, C: 218 Grutholt, S.: 116 Guoriglia, E.: 1 15,330 Gruber, Jacob: 84 Guiffre, Joseph D.: 330 Guillory, C: 110 Gulka, J.: 123 Guss, B.: 280 Gutmon, William C: 80 Gundoy, Philip W.: 330 Gurdus, Melissa: 330 Guren, Lorry: 330 Gutowitz, Lorraine: 112,160, 212,213 Haas, Joyce: 220 Haber, Lorraine: 330 Hague, John: 204,330 Hohn, Marsha: 330 Haines, B.: 158 Halfond, M.: 112 Hall, J.: 118 Haller, Dick: 256 Hallowell, Roberta: 330 Halper, Dorene: 330 Holper, Larry: 301 Halpern, Stephanie: 331 Holus, Eriko: 331 Honos, M.: 123 Homm, G.: 252 Hancock, Wayne: 209,331 Handler, Moxine: 331 Handler, S.: 278 Handwerk, M.: 158 Hanin, Susan: 284,331 Hanisco, Nancy: 331 Hann, S.: 278 Honna, Thomas: 331 Hanson, Mrs. Richard: 77 Hopp, James: 331 Hopp, Joe: 95 Harad, J.: 216 Horad, M.: 106 Horakol, Paul: 256 Hardy, Patrick: 331 Hargreove, Pamela: 331 Horkovy, C: 219 Hornick, Joel: 286,331 Horowitz, P.: 139 Harris, Douglas: 331 Harris, Elizabeth: 331 Harris, Joyce: 331 Harris, Richard: 33 1 Harris, William: 331 Horrison, Bernard: 1 1 9 Hart, N.: 160,331 Hart, S.: 278 Haschok, J.: 218,331 Hastie, William: 77 Houseman, M.: 123 Hovlick, M.: 53 Hayes, Catherine: 331 Hayes, G.: 158 Hayes, T.: 119 Heckman, H.: 160 Heffler, Barbara: 331 Hegh, Paul: 243 Heileman, Rosella: 332 Heim, Nancy: 33 1 Heier, Nathan: 331 Heitner, Sheryl: 332 Hekow, Wifalix: 332 Helel, M.: 100 Helmuo, S.: 219 Helmuo, S.: 219 Helper, Barbara: 332 Hendricks, V.: 214 Hendrikson, Harrison: 332 Henemier, D.: 253 Hendrixson, Eleanor: 332 Henry, Curtis: 238 Henshall, Stuart: 77 Herbert, Anita: 332 Hergelroth, N.: 106 Herman, Donna: 332 Herring, Sgt.: 253 Herring, William: 94 Hershenhorn, H.: 116 Hershey, N.: 106 Hershmon, M.: 219 Hertfelder, E.: 158 Hertrich, Harry: 332 Hess, Joanne: 332 Hess, R.: 138 Hesser, J.: 1 14,280 Hessler, Joyce: 332 Heston, Charleton: 190 Hetz, C: 69 Hewitt, Karen: 332 387 PERSONAL INDEX Abeloff, Rhoda: 304 Abelson, Roslyn: 304 Abowitz, Jordon: 63,70,300 Abraham, Ronald: 304 Abramovitz, Dan: 206,304 Abrams, B.: 214 Abrams, Marci: 62,71,73,300 Abramson, Gilbert: 304 Abramson, Keevan: 211,304 Acciola, C: 160 Adams, A.: 118,211 Adams, Edwin: 304 Adams, James: 304 Adams, John F.: 85 Adams, K.: 267 Adams, Wallace: 58,72,73,300 Address, R.: 119 Adelezzi, Albert: 304 Adelman, Jeffrey: 304 Adelman, Shirley: 280,304 Adlin, Robert: 304 Aff, Carol: 213,304 Agard, Ruth: 304 Aglioloro, J.: 1 12, 204 Agren, Jane: 1 13,1 14,220 Agster, Bruce: 304 Albany, Agnes: 304 Alberts, Anita: 304 Alberts, Michael: 304 Albrecht, P.: 110 Alburger, Maryanne: 158,304 Alcoff, Paul: 304 Alkus, Marilyn: 304 Allen, Eileen: 305 Allen, Stanley: 279,305 Alpert, M.: 70 Alter, Dennis: 27 Alter, Leslie: 305 Altmoil, Richard: 305 Altschuler, Richard: 305 Altus, J,: 282 Altzman, Marsha: 305 Ammerman, H.: 1 16 Amoruso, Michael: 68,73,300 Amsterdam, Nancy: 278 Anderson, Agnes: 305 Anderson, H.: 53 Anderson, M.: 21 6 Anderson, Paul R.: 76 Andreadis, D.: 106 Androutsos, Steve: 305 Angelastro, Lauretta: 305 Anspach, Loretta: 185,218,305 Antell, Barbara: 305 Apple, A.: 158 Appleton, J.: 115 Arbeter, G.: 126 Arbetman, Mark: 305 Arcuri, Peter: 63,68,300,303 Areskevicious, Stanley: 305 Armenti, A.: 285 Armon, Sondra: 305 Arnovdo, Joseph: 378 Arnoff, Lawrence: 305 Arnoff, S.: 282 Arnopol, G.: 113 Arnott, George: 1 15 305 Arnow, Barry: 305 Aronow, Sheila: 101, 103, 126 196.290-7,307 Artuke. A,: 123 Asch, Adda: 306 Aserinsky, A.: 284 Ashe, Edword: 1 12,122,123 286,306 Asher. Judie: 281,306 Asher, N.: 216 Atkins, R. 282 Atkinson, Sterling: 76 Atlas, Janet- 279,306 Atlee, R.: 208 August, C: 216 Augustsson, Ivor: 306 Auspitz, David: 107,306 Avedor, Cecilia: 306 Avery, Judith: 306 Awens, R,: 273 Axelrod, Janice: 306 Axler, Barry: 21 1,306 Axler, Harriet: 91, 109, 1 17, 219,278,306 Bacall, Ellen: 306 Bochorack, Lois: 306 Bacine, D.: 21 1 Bacorn, C: 209 Badol, Joseph: 238 Badame, George: 306 Boer, George: 306 Bailey, C: 218 Bailey, D.: 217 Bak-Boychuk, O.: 123 Baker, Elliott: 239 Baker, Dr. H. Weldon: 60,72 Baker, Lt. Gen. Milton: 77 Baldwin, F.: 161 Bales, John: 261 Balkin, K.: 219 Ballard, Riley: 100, 306 Ballow, Barry: 258 Bonkes, Guy: 306 Bonks, Sherry: 212,219,281 290-7, 307 Barclay, R.: 201 Borcus, Roberta: 307 Borford, Jeffrey: 307 Borish, Joseph: 1 1 5, 1 19,307 Borksdole, J.: 158 Barns, R.: 161 Barnhurst, William: 307 Boron, Marci: 113,117,220,281, 290-7,307 Boron, P.: 116 Barron, R.: 67 Barsky, Mindy: 307 Barsky, S.: 158 Bortelt, David: 307 Barton, Angela: 307 Borton, Preston: 307 Boskin, Frank, 307 Bottis, R.: 118 Bottisto, R.: 161 Bauer, Marlene: 307 Bouman, M.: 252 Baune, D.: 21 1 Baylus, R.: 114 Bays, A.: 284 Bazis, T. 229 Bean ,M.: 215,270 Beck, Charles: 77 Beck, John: 307 Becker, Curtis: 81 Becker, Irwin: 60,72 Beckett, Sydney: 212,217,222, 232,290-7,307 Beckmon, Allen: 206,280, 290-7,307 Bednorick, Joseph: 307 Beeson, Barbara: 307 Behrman, Nicholas: 307 Belcak, Stephen: 205,307 Belchic, Barry: 307 Bell, Lois: 69,1 12,308 Bell, Stella: 1 14,308 Seller, E. Kuno: 84 Belsky, Elana: 220 Belsky, Martin: 112,114,126,21 282,283,290-7,308 Belson, A.: Ill Belvin, Sarah: 308 Bender, B.: 131 Bender, R.: 308 Benett, Edward: 93 Benner, Howard: 308 Bennett, R.: 53 Benson, Maryonn: 117,279,280, 290-7,308 Bente, June: 309 Berbolk, S.: 69 Berenato, Henry: 307 Berg, Dan: 308 Berg, Jerome: 308 Berg, Mark: 308 Berg, Michele: 308 Bergelson, Sandra: 308 Berger, Eileen: 308 Berhang, Mattie: 308 Bergman, Susan: 308 Berkowitz, Joy: 41 Berkowitz, Nancy: 308 Berkowitz, Zimra: 99,100,308 Berlin, J.: Ill Berman, Myron: 308 Bermon, Richard: 308 Berman, Sharon: 309 Bernstein, Dove: 261 Bernstein, Judy: 309 Bernstein, Rita: 309 Bernstein, S.: 206 Berrian, Seymour: 309 Berson, K.: 220 Betchyk, Robert: 309 Beuttel, Eugene: 309 Biernacki, Leon: 205,229,230,309 Bigley, J.: 160 Bigonette, J.: 116 Bigsignano, B.: 229 Bilbee, Jacqueline: 309 Billow, Marlene: 309 Binder, Murray: 72,73,300 Bintliff, K.: 106 Bishop, Charles: 256, 309 Bishop, Frank: 256 Bispels, William: 309 Block, Walter: 309 Blacker, Natalie: 309 Blacker, William: 352 Blockmon, Ruth: 309 Blone, Iris: 309 Blank, Rochelle: 309 Blank, v.: 216 Bloszczyk, C: 116 Bleimon, J.: 202 Blesofsky, Stephen: 309 Blitz, Bonnie: 285,309 Blitz, Bruce: 310 Block, Barbara: 310 Block, L.: 160 Bloom, Mark: 310 Bloomfield, A.: 70 Bloomfield, J.: 52 Blum, L.: 216 Blum, Richard: 53,107,310 Blum, Sharon: 310 Blumenfeld, R.: 138,267 Bluestein, Vivienne: 310 Bodenger, Robert: 310 Boguey, E.: 158 Bohn, J. Lloyd: 85 Boles, John: 238 Bolger, Arthur: 1 15,201,310 Bolhner, Edward: 310 Bologonini, Ron: 251 Bonfanti, J.: 161 Bonn, Mark: 310 Boone, Walt: 258 Boonin, M.: 278 Booth, Lorry: 100,107,310 Bopp, Karl: 77 Borden, V.: 283,310 Borofsky, C: 219 Borowsky, I.: 216 Botto, G.: 208 Bowden, Francine: 117,222,278, 287,310 Bower, Bill: 251 Bowman, David: 106 Bowyer, Walter: 310 Boxenboum, Harold: 58,67,300 Boyle, E.: 53 Boyle, John: 310 Bout, Vicki: 220 Bradley, R.: 273 Brohin, Alido: 216,278 Braid, B,: 21 1 Broit, B,: 249 Broncots, M.: 122,218 Branch, I.: 217 Brandt, E.: 249,310 Brossloff, Michael: 310 Bratspies, L.: 70 Broun, Barry: 26,27,310 Bravermon, Ronnie: 311 Brecher, David: 154 Breece, James M.: 31 1 Bremerman, John: 31 I Brener, B.: 216 Brenner, Sharon: 31 1 Bridges, George: 31 1 Brimlow, J.: 107,31 1 Brittner, R. 67 Brittner, Carole: 31 1 Brodsky, J.: 216 Brodsky, Fredell: 31 1 Brodsky, Mark: 31 1 Brodsky, Melvin: 70,73,280 Brodsky, Phyllis: 31 1 Brody, Alice: 235,31 1 Brody, Philip: 31 1 Brody, R.: 282 Bromberg, C: 111 Brookstein, Gory: 31 1 Brosic, J.: 160 Brower, R.: 208 Brown, Arthur: 31 1 Brown, Charlotte: 281,31 1 Brown, Dirdroh: 212,214,31 1 Brown, George: 31 1 Brown, Gloria: 107,31 1 Brown, H.: 158 Brown, Jeffrey: 1 18,284,311 Brown, Jerry: 290-7 Brown, Jimmy: 239,258 Brown, Stephen: 11 1,31 1,312 Browne, J.: 52 Brownstein, Charles: 312 Brownstein, Jack: 256 Bruce, Betty: 307 Bruder, Murray: 58,63,67,72, 300,303 Bruno, R.: 252 Brusco, B.: 220 Buccino, Ernie: 21 Buchmon, V.: 139 Buck, Raymond: 312 Buchmon, Barbara: 312 Buckner, A.: 71 Buckner, Cindy: 71 Budneck, L.: 282 Burkley, Raymond: 81 Burney, Leroy: 70 Burns, W. John: 81,276 Burns, Jack: 276 Burris, B.: 266,268 Butero, L.: 69 Butler, H.: 119 Butler, Jock: 1 17,279,280,312 Butler, L.: 107 Butler, Rebecca: 312 Buzby, Julia: 1 18,312 Caffrey, J.: 208 Cohill, Donald R.: 60 Coin, C: 158 Cojano, Carol: 31 2 Caldwell, Beverly Ann: 312 Caleb, M.: 217 Collan, R.: 215 Collozzo, Louis: 312 Campbell, Robert: 282,312 Campbell, T.: 68,72,73,300,303 Compioni, A.: 203 Cannon, J.: 68 Cannon, Phyllis: 312 Cononico, Alexander: 205,312 Canter, Norman H.: 312 Cantor, Barry: 3 1 2 Copek, J.: 119 Copell, Carrie: 212,216,312 Capelli, Thomas: 312 Coplan, Arna: 3 1 2 Carosch, Carol:220,31 2 Cordoni, Joseph: 312 Cardonick, Borry: 312 Cordonick, Deborah: 313 Carey, D.: 52 Carl, Steven: 96,97,283, 290-7,313 Carlin, Marilyn: 3 1 3 Carlisle, Albert R.: 81,282 Corlitz, William: 1 12,122,313 Cormeon, B.: 114 Carpenter, R.: 158 Carr, Jr., Paul: 313 Carretto, Richard: 313 Carroll, Pot: 243 Carsio, B,: 229 Corson, Deborah: 313 Cortwright, Don: 240,243 Casale, Ernest: 81 Cosarello, Helen: 71,73,300 Coscorella, Edward: 313 Cosselli, Helene: 1 1 0, 1 1 1,313 Cassett, Susan: 313 Cob(, 1 Cohen. Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, i Cohen Cohen, Cohen, Cohen Cohen Cohen, [ Cohen, J Cohen Cohen, J Cohen Cohen Cohen, . Cohen, I Cohen ' Cohen Coh=- Cohf Cohf. Coh,- Cohsr 388 ' Casten, Richard: 313 Casterioto, Alfred: 313 Catanese, L.: 116 Cotania, C: 158 Cottilico, Rose Ann: 313 Cattalico, R.: 110 Cauff, J.: 270,273 Cello, Morguerite: 313 Cerullo, Leon: 3 1 3 Ctsorro, F.; 68 Chobrow, Joyce: 313 Chaffier, R.: 69 Choffier, M.: 69 Chairman, Edward: 313 Chairman, Rochelle; 313 Chairnoff, Eileen: 314 Chairnoff, Esther: 314 Chalofsky, N.: 207 Chandler, M,: 281 Chant, Richard: 314 Chorambura, A.: 123,126 Chaiken, F.: 114 Chase, T.: 113 Chosen, B.: 126 Cheiken, Allan: 300 Cheiken, A.: 67 Chepin, Lyndo: 314 Cherkos, Arlene: 314 Cherken, L.: 213 Cherner, Paul: 314 Cherner, P.: 1 12,1 17 Chernoff, N.: 279,284 Chernoff, Nathan: 314 Cherry, Morsho: 314 Chesney, Renee: 314 Chesnos, Ronald: 204 Chessman, Ine: 167 Chessler, Cynthia: 314 Chiari, A.: 68 Chick, Rosolie: 314 Chick, R.: 279 Chinnici, Joanne; 3 1 4 Chinnici, J.: 270 Chiumento, R.: 229 Chiumento, Roy, 256 Chobak, Horry: 314 Choi, Jong Toek: 314 Chomist, D,: 52 Chorney, Victor: 3 1 4 Christy, Roland: 314 Chrum, Michael: 300 Chrum, M.: 69 Chubb, Suzanne: 101,105,1 17, 187,215 Chudnoff, Barbara: 90 Chudnoff, B.: 110 Chudow, I. Randall: 314 Ciddio, A.: 69 Ciplet, Milton: 314 Civitello, R.: 246,248 Clark , Joseph: 191 Clause, Cynthia: 315 Clem, Richard: 315 Clinton, B.: 214 Clontz, Nelson: 315 Closic, Morsho: 31 5 Cobe, Dr. Herbert M.: 60 Cohen, A.: 1 12,1 16,1 17 Cohen, Aaron: 315 Cohen, Arnold: 3 1 5 Cohen, B.: 112 Cohen, Barbara Bonder: 315 Cohen, Barbara Cleff: 315 Cohen, Beverly: 315 Cohen, Beverly Morsho: 315 Cohen, Debbie: 89,114,219,278 Cohen, E.: 216 Cohen, H.: 53 Cohen, J.: 67 Cohen, Jay: 31 5 Cohen, Jock: 73,300,303 Cohen, Joan: 3 1 5 Cohen, Joe: 252 Cohen, Joyce: 287,315 Cohen, Kalmon: 315 Cohen, Lee: 31 5 Cohen, Merle: 3 1 5 Cohen, Miriam: 315 Cohen, M.: 1 13,21 1 Cohen, Poulo: 3 1 5 Cohen, Robert: 315 Cohen, R.: 67,229 Cohen, S.: 1 14,138,216 Cohen, Shelly: 184 Cohen, Stanley: 315 Cohen, Susan Lynn: 315 Cohen, Toby: 31 6 Cohen, Victor: 31 6 Cohn, M.: 246,248 Cohn, Mork ' 316 Coker, E.: 270 Colasonti, Nino: 316 Cole, Lance: 3 1 6 Colendo, Maryann: 278 Colendar, M.: 252 Collino, H.: 67 Comes, T. P.: 208 Commoker, Andrea: 316 Comroe, David: 316 Conelly, J.: 107 Connelly, Joseph: 316 Connell, W.: 118 Conner, B.; 160 Connor, Borbaro: 316 Connor, B.: 282 Conquest, Gaylord: 316 Confalone, R.: 205 Cook, Larry: 256,316 Cooney, Russell Conwell: 77 Cooper, R.: Ill Cooper, T.: 208 Coopermon, J.: 113 Coopersmith, Judith: 316 Copelond, Susan: 316 Corbin, R.: 209 Coren, Gary: 3 1 6 Costello, C: 266,267 Corson, Fred P.: 77 Corson, Janice: 3 1 6 Coruzzi, R.: 205 Costello, Catherine: 316 Costello, C; 270 Costello, Mary: 31 6 Cotlor, Ellis: 89 Cousin, Louise: 3 1 6 Covington, D.: 229, 248 Coyle, H.: 52 Coyle, K.: 266,268 Cozzens, J.: 282 Crodell, Barbara: 71 Crafts, Edward: 1 54 Craiq, N.: 205 Crondoll, B.: 71 Crawford, M.: 52 Creamer, R.: 110 Creed, Judith: 316 Croppo, Prudence: 154 Cross, Loretta: 3 1 6 Crouthomel, Richard: 316 Cullen, Paul Julian: 317 Cummings, John: 317 Curnow, William: 317 Curnow, M.: 280 Curry, G.: 229 Cutler, J.: 101 Czornecki, Gerald M.: 205,229, 317 Dakocino, J.: 203 D ' Alessondro, Rudolph: 317 Dallas, R.: 209 D ' Aloio, Al: 251 Dotz, Allan; 317 Damiono, J.; 69 Don, Stephanie: 1 14 D ' Angelo, L.: 284 Daniel, H.: 1 13,1 16 Donile, F.: 229 Doquilo, J.; 119 Datres, D.; 138 Datz, A.; 115 Daub, R.; 107 Dauber, Carole: 273 Dauber, Margaret: 317 Doubert, Joe: 240,258 Davos, Peter: 317 David, L.; 67 David, Lenny: 73 David, Leonard: 300,303 Davis, A.; 202 Davis, F.; 116 Davis, Jonet M.: 317 Davis, M.: 215 Davis, Richie: 240,258 Davis, Spencer H.; 88,202,317 Davis, Stephen A.; 11 1,317 Davison, Angela: 317 Dov son, Arthur: 317 Dawson, Soundra: 214,317 Doyton, Chorles: 3 1 7 De Angelo, J.; 118 DeBennedetta, C: 205 DeCamp, Verl A.; 81 Dector, B.: 160 DelColliono, J.: 101 DelQuodro, T.: 116 Delia, Frances: 213,317 Delk, Clorito: 217 Demorest, R.: 119 Demosi, Rocco J.: 317 Denniston, P.: 249 Denver, H.: Ill Deon, G.: 278 Derr, Burlyn: 80 DeStefono, Ralph V.: 318 DeStefono, R.: 205 DeStephano, C: 69 Devine, C: 229 Devins, D.; 21 1 DeVitto, M.; 69 DeWinter, D.: 70 DeWoody, Charles: 318 Diamond, Marcio: 318 Diamondstein, S.: 202 Di Angelo, Louis: 31 8 Diaz, George Joseph: 318 DiBruno, D,: 203 Di Coprio, Richard: 318 Dickey, George: 318 DiDonato, B.: 213 Diefenderfer, Leroy; 318 Diehl, Dorothy: 270,318 Diehl, R.; 53 Di Fazio, H.: 203 Di Fillipo, D.: 229 Di Lissio, Nicholas: 68,300. Dilworth, Richardson; 193 Di Mascio, Vincent: 318 D ' Ortono, Paul: 194 Dissinger, M.: 138 Di Tullio, B.: 208 Dobisch, Joan; 31 8 Dockstader, Dave: 239 Dockstader, David: 318 Doherty, James: 378 Domanski, Robert E.; 318 Donheiser, Joyce: 112,114,318 Dorenberg, R,; 69 Dougherty, Mory; 318 Dovos, P.: 115,161 Downey, Evelyn: 318 Doyle, Gerald: 318 Doyle, Jerry: 256 Dronoff, Carol 318 Droper, Robert: 319 Drapkin, Bonnie: 319 Droznowsky, 0.; 123 Dreher, Charles; 319 Dresnin, M.; 213 Dreyfuss, Williom: 319 Drissel, D.: 229 Drummond, Robert: 319 Dubrow, F.: 219 Dubrow, Mark: 67,300 Dubin, Deonno: 319 Dubin, E.; 216 Duboff, Stuort: 319 Ducat, Shirley; 319 Dugan, William: 319 Duggins, C: 1 60 Dunbar, Ernest: 193 Duncan, Michael: 112,284,319 Dunn, Stanley: 285,319 Dupey, Kenneth: 319 Dwortz, Roberta; 184,220 Ebermon, Paul: 34 Eckmon, Kathryn: 319 Eckstein, M.: 219 Edelmon, S.: 122,319 Edelsohn, Lorraine: 284,319 Edenborn, Joan: 270 Eff, JoAnn: 319 Efimenko, Alexander M.: 123,319 Ehret, Robert John: 319 Egner, S.: 215 Ehly, Erie; 81 Eichman, Edward: 80,264 Einhorn, Ellen; 319 Einhorn, M.; 207 Eisenberg, D.: 202 Eisenberg, Malvin B.: 1 12,279 282,319 Eisman, Eugene; 282 El, J.; 158 Eleniewski, D.; 1 60 Elion, Froncine; 220 Ellis, Joan: 126,247,248,320 Ellis, Kenneth R.: 67,320 Elkin, Somuel; 60, 72 Elkow, Rochelle; 320 Ellesin, D.; 113 Ellner, H.; 1 12 Elmon, Barbara: 280,320 Elson, S.; 116 Emery, Florence: 90,282,320 Ender, Anita: 320 Engelsberg, Norman; 320 Eppalite, Michoel; 320 Epstein, Vivian; 320 Ernst, M.; 213 Eshlemon, Christina: 320 Esposito, Joseph: 73,300 Epstein, v.: 138 Essrig, Mitchell: 320 Estock, Raymond: 320 Estock, R.: 1 12,258,280 Ethridge, Sandy; 101,216 Ettinger, B.: 114 Ettinger, S.: 249 Evans, Cynthia: 320 Evans, Mary: 320 Evans, Thomas R,: 77 Evans, W.: 216,278 Everhard, L.; 1 18,201 Ewing, Samuel; 11 Eyer, Robert: 320 Fobry, Dione: 215,320 Fockenthol, Edward: 60,69,72 Foecher, Wendy; 139,320 Faerman, C; 1 26 Falciono, James; 320 Folco, Solvotore: 107,320 Falenski, Lorraine; 320 Folkove, M.; 283,320 Fariello, J.: 202 Farmer, P.: 122 Forro, Ralph: 321 Forrell, John; 321 Forrel, R.; 119 Easy, Edward: 321 Fecok, Dave: 260 Federmon, Poula; 321 Federoff, Arlene; 321 Fedoruk, George; 321 Fefete, Richard; 321 Fein, David; 321 Fein, Jocob 321 Fein, M.: 138,321 Feiner, William: 1 19,321 Feingold, Jeff: 251,321 Feinhols, Horry: 101,105,170 Feinberg, F.; 114 Feinberg, J.; 206 Feinberg, S.: 1 14,281 Feinschil, Marian: 220 Feinsinger, Daniel; 321 Feinstein, Lorry: 321 Feinstein, Roslyn: 321 Fekete, D.; 229 Feldmon, Carole: 321 Feldmon, Chorla: 1 13,1 17, 212,220 Feldmon, Jerome; 158,321 Feldmon, Joon; 321 Feldmon, Lillian: 322 Feldmon, Lois: 322 Feldmon, M.; 70,322 Feldmon, Soul: 322 Feldmon, Sylvia: 161,322 Feldscher, B.: 207 Felice, Morio: 322 Fell, Lowrence: 322 Fellheimer, Alan: 322 Fellner, Marvin: 1 19,322 Fenwick, F.; 118 Ferebee, N.: 218 Ferguson, Lloyd: 193 Ferguson, Martin; 322 Ferullo, Carmen; 256 389 GENERAL INDEX Administrative Services: 80-81 All-University Queen: 182-183 Alpha Chi Rho: 201 Alpha Epsilon Pi: 202 Alpha Gamma Delta: 213 Alpha Kappa Alpha: 214 Alpha Lambda Delta: 278 Alpha Phi Delta: 203 Alpha Phi Omega: 1 19 Alpha Sigma Alpha: 215 Alpha Zeta Omega: 67 Ambler: 56 American Pharmaceutical Assn.: 73 ASTME: 110 Astron: 278 B Baseball: 254-257 Basketball: 240-245 Best Dressed Coed: 188 Beta Alpha Psi: 280 Beta Gamma Sigma: 279 Biology Society: 1 1 Board of Trustees: 77 Bookstore: 16-17 Business, College of: 38-41 C Carnival: 172-174 Cheerleaders: 232-235 Chemistry Society: 1 1 1 Circle K: 118 Classes and Labs: 18-19 Closing: 379-386 Combined Choirs: 162-163 Combined Women ' s Senate: 139 Community College: 52-55 Community College Faculty: 53 Community College IM Basketball Team: 53 Community College Student Council: 107 Commuters: 140-143 Concert Choir: 158-159 Cross Country: 239 D Dean of Men: 79 Dean of Women: 78 Debating Society: 1 1 1 Delta Phi Epsilon: 216 Delta Sigma Pi: 204 Delta Sigma Theta: 217 Delta Zeta: 218 Diamond Band: 232-235 Dorms: 134-139 E Education, College of: 34-37 Encore Club: 1 18 English Honor Society: 280 Evening School: 47 Exams: 28-29 F Faculty Activities: 82-85 Fencing: 252 Field Hockey: 270-271 Folio: 100 Football: 226-231 Fraternity Presidents ' Council: 200 Freshman Camp: 170-171 Freshman Class Reps.: 106 Freshman Orientation: 14-15 G Golf: 260 Gladfelter, Millard E.: 74-75 Graduation: 298-299 Greek Weekend: 221-223 Gymnastics: 246-248 H Hillel: 128-129 Home Economics Club: 122 Homecoming: 175-179 Honoraries: 278-285 I IF Queen: 189 IM-IF Athletics: 262-265 International Club: 120-121 Iota Alpha Pi: 219 J Johnson Hall Senate: 138 Junior Class Representatives: K Kappa Delta Epsilon: Kappa Psi: 69 281 Lambda Kappa Sigma: 71 Liberal Arts: 30-33 Library: 26-27 M Magnet: 281 Mall: 20-21 Marketing Club: 122 Men ' s Glee Club: 161 Mitten Hall: 22-23 Mitten Student League: 1 13 Modern Dance: 156-157 Music, College of: 42-45 N Newman Club: 130-131 O Opera Workshop: 154-155 Orchestra: 164-165 Outstanding Seniors: 290-297 Owletter: 100 P Panhellenic Presidents ' Council: 212 Peobody Dorm Council: 138 People to People: 120-121 Personal I ndex: 388-395 Pharmacy: 60-73 Pharmacy Class Trip: 65 Pharmacy Drama: 66 Pharmacy Queen: 64 Pharmacy Seniors: 300-303 Phi Alpha Theta: 282 Phi Delta Chi: 68 Phi Kappa Theta: 205 Phi Sigma Delta: 206 Phi Sigma Sigma: 220 Pi Lambda Phi: 207 Pi Mu Epsilon: 282 Political Science Club: 123 Pre-Law Society: 112 President ' s Host: 1 14 Professional Scholos: 58-59 R Recognition Day: 276-277 Registration: 12-13 Rho Chi: 72 Rho Pi Phi: 70 Riflery: 253 ROTC: 46 ROTC Queen: 186 S SAM: 115 Scabbard Blade; 284 Scapin: 148-149 Secondary Education Assn.: 1 15 Selma March: 180-181 Senior Class Representatives: 104 Senior Portraits: 304-378 Seniors who work: 286-289 Sigma Alpha Eta: 1 12 Sigma Delta Chi: 283 Sigma Phi Epsilon: 208 Sigma Pi: 209 Sigma Pi Sigma: 285 105 Signa Phi Nil: 116 Soccer: 236-238 Sophomore Class Reps.: 105 Spirit: 232-235 Spirit Queen: 187 Student Council: 101-107 Student Performers: 166-167 Student Union Board: 1 17 Studying: 24-25 Stylus: 96-97 Summer School ' 47 Swimming: 249 Sword Society: 283 T Tau Delta Phi: 210 Tou Epsilon Phi: 21 1 Technical Institute: 57 TEMPLAR: 88-91 Temple News: 92-95 Tennis: 261 Theater: 146-151 Theta Sigma Phi: 284 Track: 258-259 Tutorial Project: 124-125 Tutoring Society: 117 Tyler Student Council: 106 Tyler: 48-51 U UCM: 132-133 UCRO: 127 Ukronian Club: 1 23 V Vestpocket Theater: 152-153 Vice Presidents: 76 W WAA: 266-269 White Sheep: 146-147 White Supper: 127 Wiatt Hall: 108-109 Williams Hall Senate: 139 Women ' s Basketball: 272-273 Women ' s Glee Club: 160 Wrestling: 250-251 WRTI: 98-99 I II XYW: 1 14 Y Young Democrats: 126 390 Heyler, F.: 158 Heyman, Leslie: 114,332 Hewitt, T.: 116 Higgens, Alexander: 332 Hiibert, Robert: 332 Hildebrand, B.: 229 Hilil, M.: 100 Hill, Barboro: 332 Hill, G.: 161 Hill, Madeleine: 332 Hillman, Ralph: 83 Hilsendager, Donald: 83 Hind, Phyllis: 270,332 Hindelang, Joe: 241,243,244 Hindley, F.: 208 Hink, Barbara: 126,218,280,332 Hirsch, N.: 158,332 Hitz, Clarence: 58,62,72,301 Hoog, Jane: 213,332 Hochstadt, M.: 116 Hockberger, A.: 113,1 16 Hoculein, M.: 1 22 Hoelzie, Charlotte: 333 Hoenlein, Malcolm: 127,333 Hoffman, Barry: 333 Hoerst, R.: 218 Hoffman, B.: Ill Hoffman, Ira: 333 Hoffman, Maxine: 333 Hoffman, T.: 114 Hogg, Samuel A.: 282,333 Hollahon, P.: 116 Holland, E.: 52 Hollander, A.: 220 Hollander, N.: 110 Hollen, Lorry D.: 333 Honeysett, E.: 249 Hood, G. 248 Hook, Sidney: 195 Hookermon, Joel: 260 Hoopes, T.: 69. Horn, Bernice R.: 333 Hornypock, J.: 69 Horowitz, Joseph: 333 Horvath, L. Louis: 333 Horvitz, Mortin H,: 333 Horvitz, Philip E.: 333 Horwitz, A.: 1 12,279 Horwitz, R.: 112 Hough, C: 208 Houser, Donald H.: 333 Howard, L.: 161 Howe, Irving: 276 Hoyer, Louis P.: 77 Hoyt, D.: 69 Hubiak, J.: 67 Hugonir, George H.: 80 Hughes, C: 217 Hull, John R.: 100,106,283,333 Humphreys, Richard W.: 333 Hundley, W.: 1 12,122 Hunigmon, Frederick P.: 333 Huptich, K.: 215 Hurwitz, B.: 67 Hurwitz, G.: 100 Hurwitz, P.: 177 Hurwitz, R.: 117 Hurwitz, S.: 160 Hutchinson, G. Evelyn: 192 Hymon, Herbert S.: 333 Hymon, M.: 202 Hyman, Richard: 62,63,70,73,301 Idstein, Bernice: 334 Ihrke, P.: 110 Indictor, Allan: 334 Indictor, Barbara: 333 Ippoldo, C: 215 lr vin, D.: 213 Isaacs, H.: 69 Iwoicki, Edwin: 334 Jock, Harold K.: 82 Jacobs, Barry: 301 Jocobs, Wendy: 334 Jocobson, Linda: 334 Jocobson, Miriam: 334 Jacoby, A.: 229 Jacoby, R.: 53 Jaffe, Edward: 334 Jcffe, Phyllis: 334,219 James, S.: 214 James, Miss: 279 James, Robert L.: 133 James, William: 334 Jefferis, Edgar: 334 Jensen, W.: 248 Jeranek, R.: 114 Jessor, J.: 207 Joakermon, J.: 206 Johannsen, George: 280,334 Johnson, Charles M.: 77 Johnson, Judith: 334 Johnson, Lyndon: 2,197 Johnson, M.: 266,268,270,273 Johnson, Robert L.: 77 Johnson, Wentworth P.: 77 Jones, A.: 158,161 Jones, Elaine: 334 Jones, J.: 229 Jones, Margaret: 334 Joseph, E.: 100 Josselson, Helen: 334 Joyce, Thomas: 334 Jungees, J.: 53 Juzwiok, William: 229,334 Kagan, Irene: 334 Kohn, Phyllis: 335 Kairys, Steven: 335 Kalbach, James: 335 Kalemkarian, G.: 161 Kolick, S.: 281 Kalish, George: 335 Kalish, Martin, 335 Kollelis, Theodore: 58,60,68,72 Kallin, J.: 209 Kalnitsky, Adelaide: 335 Komienski, Riehard: 107,335 Kane, Bernice: 170,220,281 Kane, P.: 215 Kane, W.: 115,335 Kantor, Lawrence: 119,170,335 Kaplan, Alan: 70, 73 Koplon, Ellen: 89,1 13,160,278 Kaplan, L.: 67 Kaplan, M.: 21 1,282 Kaplan, Nancy: 335 Koplin, Marc: 335 Koplinski, Richard: 12,91,335 Kopschutschenko, L.: 123 Karobell, Janice: 335 Karofin, Lee: 281,335 Karol, S.: 219 Karp, Judith: 216,335 Karp, Sharon: 335 Karr, Barbara: 335 Korpinich, W.: 123 Kasirsky, Gilbert: 60,72 Kasner, Jerome: 335 Kotz, Arnold: 258 Kotz, L.: 112 Katz, Margery: 335 Kotz, Richard: 282 Kotz, Rivi: 335 Katz, Ronnie: 335 Kotz, Sharon: 336 Katzmon, Marilyn: 336 Kotzman, Michael: 336 Kauffman, B.: 139 Kouffmon, Charles: 336 Kauffman, E.: 207 Kauffman, Gary: 336 Kauffman, R.: 220 Kaufman, B.: 139 Kaufman, D.: 278 Kaufman, Harvey: 285,336 Kaufman, Hilary: 336 Kouriga, Gregory: 336 Keyser, Barbara: 336 Kozinoff, Gory: 1 19,12 Keon, Gerald: 336 Kearney, Steve: 256 Keek, John: 77 Keeler, Gertrude: 336 Kefolos, Chris: 240,243 Keibstein, Michael: 336 Keine, Larry: 1 70 Kelle, Edward: 337 Keller, Robert: 336 Keller, Sharon: 336 Kelley, William: 243,336 Kelly, A : 252 Kelly, Barry: 301 Kelly, Bill: 240 Kelly, J.: 161,208 Kelly, Tom: 239,258 Kelsen, Rhino: 336 Kendall, Joan: 336 Kern, G.: 52 Kern, Richard: 47 Kernes, Irving: 258,336 Kerr, Marion: 336 Kerr, Robert: 336 Kerry, J.: 118 Kessler, E.: 160 Kessler, Harvey: 62,67,301 Kessler, Kenneth: 336 Ketels, Arthur: 151 Kiesermon, Fred: 62,67,301 Kiesermon, Joseph: 337 Kimmel, Robert: 337 Kimmelman, Mark: 113,337 Kinetzer, J.: 69 King, J.: 123 Kirby, Tom: 256 Kirschner, Martha: 337 Kirson, Elaine: 337 Kiselstein, Alan: 101,104,202 290-7,337 Kitchen, Charles: 337 Kitchen, Nicholas: 261,337 Kivjat, Judy: 1 13,1 14,380 Kivitz, Carol: 216,278 Klaits, Joel: 337 Klear, Harris: 1 19 Klein, C: 77,113,207 Klein, Francine: 337 Klein, Stephen: 337 Kleinberg, G.: 1 1 6 Kleinberg, Jerome: 337 Klevansky, Sandra: 280,337 Klieman, L : 220 Klimoytis, Anthony: 256 Kline, Barbara: 337 Kline, M.: 220 Kline, R.: 69 Klocsak, Robert: 337 Klump, R.: 69 Knapp, Toby: 280,337 Knauf, L.: 213 Knight, Velma: 270,273 Knoll, Fred: 91 Knysh, Myra: 337 Koch, Donald: 21 1,338 Koch, F.: 201 Koehler, R.: 229 Koenig, Dena: 89,184 Koerber, Harold: 204,338 Koerner, Gert: 258 Koffler, H.: 207 Kohn, Geoffrey: 338 Kolokowski, Gerald: 201,338 Kolinko, Zoreslava: 338 Kolinsky, Stephen: 256,338 Kolinsky, Susan: 338 Kolman, Linda, 338 Kolumbus, John: 338 Kolybabiuk, J.: 123 Komarnicki, Lorraine: 338 Kondik, William: 338 Konick, A.: 229 Kontuly, Joseph: 338 Konwalsky, J.: 69 Koolik, Murray: 338 Kopyceinski, Daniel: 238,338 KPorn, Toby: 158,338 Korones, Donna, 338 Kostenbauber, Harry: 61,72,73 Kotler, Carol: 1 14,182,278,338 Kotl, S.: 160 Kotzker, Marilyn: 338 Kousen, Barbara: 339 Koutcher, Patricia: 339 Kowarski, Ghana: 61,72 Kozacik, M.: 131,215 Kponton, Louis: 339 Krofchuk, D.: 229 Kraft, J.: 229 Kramer, B.: 107 Kramer, Marc: 1 1 2, 1 19,339 Kramer, Walt: 256 Krongel, Stanley: 339 Krantz, Steve: 232 Krassen, M.: 118 Krouse, Francis: 238 Krause, S.: 114 Kravinsky, Steven: 339 Krovitz, Jan: 339 Kravitz, Steven: 339 Krawciw, B.: 1 23 Kreiger, S.: 119 Kreithen, A.: 113 Krepeeka, Ernest: 339 Krestrut, Albert: 339 Kretschman, G.: 1 15,339 Krieger, Richard: 21 1 Krill, Peter: 339 Kristol, Merrie: 1 14,339 Kropp, E.: 201 Kroull, Ivan: 339 Krueckberg, Leonore: 132 Krueger, H.: 1 10 Kruk, L.: 53 Krumpholz, Carl: 238 Krupinski, Richard: 251 Kryder, E.: 107 Kryder, Leona: 100,339 Kuc, P.: 208 Kuert, William: 282,339 Kugler, Suson: 218,267,339 Kujolic, Ann: 281 Kukowski, D.: 213 Kunisch, Walter: 339 Kunkel, J.: 158 Kuntz, E.: 119 Kupper, Alan: 339 Kurat, Judy: 232 Kurtz, L.: 215 Label, D.: 216 LoBove, S.: 100,106,339 Labovsky, Michelle: 339 Labowitz, Susan: 340 Lochman, Morlene: 128 Lacy, John: 340 Laibow, Rima: 340 Lambert, Joyce: 340 Lamm, Marjorie: 340 Land, Jock: 340 Landis, F.: 219,278 Landow, David: 340 Lone, Steve: 258 Long, Andrea: 166,219,290-7,340 Long, Bob: 204,243 Longhans, Walter: 340 Lankin, Allen: 340 Lopan, Elliot: 340 Larer, R.: 116 Lorkin, C: 213 Larkin, M.: 340 Laschenski, Joan: 340 Lash, Joyce: 340 Laskin, Jacqueline: 146,147 Lotchford, R.: 208 Latshow, S.: 115 Laudenslager, J.: Ill Lavrendeou, Lionel: 340 Low, Edith: 340 Lawrence, Barbara: 340 Lawrence, Lloyd: 70 Lawrence, R.: 201,21 1,340 Lawrence, Stephen: 301 Lozor, L : 1 16 Lozaroff, M.: 281 Lozofson, L.: 100 Leaf, Karen: 340 Leon, Merle: 340 Leandri, G.: 21 5 Leoness, William: 238 Leberkniqht, Arthur: 60 Leckey, C: 213 Le Clair, Charles: 49 Lederer, B.: 246,248,340 Lee, Bill: 258,239 Lee, Edword: 132 Leek, W. 1 18 Leermon, Andrea: 241 Leff, Stephen: 241 Lefkowitz, Stanley: 282,286,341 Le Gower, L.: 218,281,341 Leibovitz, M.: 1 12 Leibowitz, Stephen: 341 Leimberg, Stephon: 28,91,114, 207,209-7,341 Leipold, Thomas: 341 Leis, Joe: 3 Leocz, Borys: 123,238,252 Leon, Helen, 101,105,1 17,185 Lerner, Marilyn: 341 Leskiw, M.: 123 Lesko, S.: 68 391 Lesson, J.: 284 Levak, Rudolph: 341 Leventon, E.: 219 Levey, Carole: 281,341 Levi, R.: 119 Levin, Alan: 341 Levin, Edwin: 341 Levin Ellen: 220,341 Levin, Evelyn: 281,341 Levin, Joel: 341 Levin, Lawrence: 301 Levin, M.: 220 Levin, Mark: 341 Levin, Paula: 341 Levin, S.: 114 Levine, Andrew: 342 Levine, Geoffrey: 101 Levine, Jeff: 73 Levine, R.: 1 26 Levinson, A.: 21 6 Levinson, Gilbert: 342 Levinson, Sander: 342 Levinthal, P.: 216 Levy, A.: 220 Levy, James: 33 Levy, C: 122,342 Levy, M.: 112 Levy, R.: 202 Levy, Sonia: 342 Lewis, Gerald: 342 Lewis, Ron: 256 Leys, D.: Ill Lichtmon, Eileen: 342 Lichtenfeld, M.: 226,229 Lichtmon, Sheila: 342 Lickey, C.: 160 Lickstein, Mark: 342 Lidman, Arlene: 342,1 15 Liebermon, Leillel, 72 Liebermon, Susan: 342 Liebermon, Suson: 342 Lieberscher, R.: 118 Lille, R.: 126 Lillenfeld, J.: 201 Lilley, Al: 251 Lindahl, Ann: 342 Linden, Lana: 284,342 Lindenmeyer, Carol: 342 Lindquest, C: 52 Lindsey, H.: 229 Lintz, Rodman: 342 Lipkin, B.: 122 Lipkin, Eileen: 95,278,284 Lipkin, J.: 67 Lipkin, R.: 21 1 Lipmon, Susan: 342 LippI, Frank: 342 Lipschultz, Joe: 261 Lipsker, R.: 202 Lipsky, Gail: 342 Lipton, Lonnie: 343 Lipton, Mel: 342 Lisi, L: 11 1 Listvo, H.: 253 Little, Tom: 251 Litwock, Harry: 242,243 Livingstone, L.: 1 26 Lobis, I.: 211 Lobron, Barbara: 91,278 Lockheed, T.: 205 Logan, J.: 229 Logue, Andrew: 222,229,283, Loque, Andrew: 222,229,279, 283,290-7,343,381 Lohmon, Beth: 343 Lomazoff, Marlene: 343 Lomsky, Stella: 343 Londer, Joanne: 343 London, Jacqueline: 343 Long, Jonet: 343 Long, M.: 267 Longbottom, Chorles: 170 Lonker, Lynn: 343 Love, Joseph: 206,229,343 Love, Mike: 1 1 6 Loverdi, Peter: 343 Lowenberg, Stuart: 343 Lubline, M.: 158,161,280 Luby, Carole: 343 Lucide, R.: 122 Luck, Charles: 343 Lucyshyn, Morto: 284,343 Lukasewycz, L.: 123 Luken, Loretto: 343 Lunsk, A.: 70 Lusen, Ronald: 285,343 Lutermon, M.: 21 6 Luzok, Walter J.: 378 Lychyk, I.: 123 Lynch, J.: 68,303 Lynch, John A.: 61,62,72 Lyntkowski, Tina: 218 Lyntkowski, V.: 160 Lyons, Robert: 39,160,343 Lysiak, Olch: 238 Lytkowski, David: 343 McBride, M.: 229 McBride, R.: 346 McBurncy, Louise: 273 McCofferty, J.: 113 McConn, P.: 229,346 McCloin, W.: 346 McCloskey, D.: 252 McCormick, G.: 69 McCoy, Charles: 260 McCrea, Pat: 256 McCreory, Bob: 251 McCunney, Joseph C: 60 McDermott, J.: 346 McDougoll, L.: 346 McElhinney, G.: 118 McFadden, K.: 346 McFerren, E.: 69 McGettigon, R.: 204 McGinley, C: 127 McGinley, J.: 127 McGinty, K.: 215 McGlinn, Frank C. P.: 77 McGonigle, Arthur T.: 77 McGovern, J.: 131 McGowon, J.: 127 McGowen, G.: 282 McGuire, J.: 346 McKenno, William: 12,83 McMahon, D.: 204,346 McNeill, J.: 204 McNulty, J.: 346 McVay, G.: 53 MocBride, J.: 215 MocDonald, John: 81,238,260 MocEwon, Donald: 344 Machington, E.: 220 Mockie, Alexander: 77 MacKinnon, J.: 215 Mocsisak, P.: 212,218,284,344 MocStrow, Coach: 250 Madeiro, Kermit: 344 Moder, Mrs. C: 278 Modiraco, Alex: 238 Madison, D.: 219 Mogargol, Larry: 344 Mogorick, R.: 206,258,344 Magen, Myer: 344 Mogil, J. Edward: 344 Mogil, Nina: 344 Mogliono, R.: 1 19,344 Magner, A.: 1 10,1 19,344 Moguire, A.: 209 Mohoti, P.: 119 Mahler, D.: 1 15,344 Maimon, G. Barbara: 344 Mojarowitz, J.: 344 Makarrow, M.: 344 Mokris, George: 226,229,230 Malotesto, Paul.: 229 Malish, L.: 1 19,285,344 Molish, Steven: 58,70,73,301 Malken, N.: 114 Mallard, R.: 344 Molone, T.: 208 Moncini, Ralph: 72 Mondell, L.: 344,345 Mangel, G.: 344 Manges, Frances: 282 Manis, Myro: 344 Mann, Dr. David E.: 60 Mann, Herbie: 192 Monson, E.: 115 Manson, R.: 1 23 Morcell, Barry: 63,302 Marcon, L.: 279, 344 Marcus, E.: 1 12,344 Margasok, L.: 282, 345 Marino, A.: 248,345 Marino, . .: 203 Marinoff, H.: 345 Morkman , R.: 1 10,345 Markowitz, M.: 345 Mormon, B.: 345 Morotorono, R.: 208 Marques, M.: 345 Morrello, J.: 345 Marshall, J.: 209 Marshall, W.: 214 Martin, J : 345 Martin L. : 209 Marvel, W,: 345 Masbitz, N.: 345 Mosiello, Catherine: 71,302,303 Moskett, Andrea: 109 Mossor, Marc: 345 Mossierer, D.: 345 Mosurot, M.: 1 58 Motorozzo, F.: 200,203 Matt, A.: 345 Motticoli, E.: 203 Motusow, Alice: 88,101,105,114, 278,280 Moyboum, A.: 1 1 4 Maycon, Robert: 2,63,70,73,302 Mayer, A.: 345 Mayer, B.: 346 Mayer, C: 270,346 Mayer, Marvin: 63,70,73,302 Mayerfild, D.: 346 Mayers, F.: 346 Mayers, K.: 206 Mozarin, M.: 109 Mazur, S.: 346 Mazurek, I.: 126 Mozurik, R.: 346 Mazzoni, J.: 346 Medgebow, L.: 346 Mednick, S.: 1 12,346 Meecy, J.: 347 Meehon, A.: 282,347 Meehell, H.: 158 Mela, D.: 347 Mells, S.: 347 Melstein, Harrison: 58,67,302 Meltz, Richie: 258 Meneely, B.: 158 Mengucci, M,: 270 Menna, P.: 229 Mensch, W.: 209 Meronzi, W.: 347 Merden, D.: 161 Merenbeck, L.: 270 Merlino, J.: 203 Merlino, P.: 203 Mermelstein, F.: 288,347 Mernster, A.: 347 Mersky, J.: 282 Merton, Robert: 77 Mervine, T.: 208 Messer, A. 216 Metzger, Charles: 80 Metzger, J.: 347 Meyer, W.: 347 Meyerhoffer, J.: 201 Meyers, J.: 208,219 chaels, I.: 347 chelson, E.: 347 chetti, Louis: 302 gnone, C: 347 glioccio, R.: 205,347 lano, F.: 281,347 279,280,347 S.: 202 160 278 Her, Carole: 347 Her, Chorles: 347 D,: 270 David M.: 378 Edward: 11 1,347 Fred: 347 J.: 208,348 Her, K.: 68 Her, L. 1 14,348 Her, M.: 348 Her, M. L.: 348 Her, T.: 161 liner, G.: 229 Iner, E. C: 348 Isten, J. A.: 348 lano, R. Iberger, Her, B.: Her, C: Her, Her, Her, Her, Her Milone, Don: 251 Minkin, D. C: 348 Minor, G. A.: 348 Mintz, M.: 252 Mitchell, B. T.: 348 Mittmon, N.: 248 Mizak, B.: 123 Modad, R.: 69 Mogilefsky, J.: 67 Moldovsky, Joel: 81 Molitch, Barry-Robert: 146 Molwinsky, L.: 282 Monoco, Angelo: 260 Monastero, F.: 249 Mongin, B.: 348 Monroe, J. A.: 348 Montgomery, R. A.: 77 Moon, B. W.: 348 Moore, A.: Ill Moore, Cecil: 190 Moorhotch, S. S.: 348 Morgan, Ken: 243,244 Morgan, C: 1 26 Morgan, M. A.: 348 Morgan, M. C: 348 Morgentoler, R.: 206 Morris, F. B.: 348 Morris, L.: 1 10,348 Morrissett, C: 270 Morris, Rob: 205,261 Moser, D. M.: 348 Moses, Y. M.: 348 Moskowitz, R. S.: 348 Moyer, S.: 158 Much, D.: 348 Mucha, A.: 349 Mueller, R.: 208 Mugford, J.: 205 Mullen, Barry: 104 Mullen, Jim: 238,349 Mullin, G.: 101, 209,349, ,378 Mullin, W.: 201 Mungrole, A. J.: 349 Munroe, J.: 281 Munscher, Paul: 239 Murtough, M. A.: 349 Murtauqh, T. L.: 349 Muscatiello, N.: 209 Mustopoff, R.: 349 Mychalewsky, C: 123 Myers, C: 118 Myers, Jeff: 1 15,167 Myselvich, W.: 69 Nochmon, P.: 349 Nadel, B.: 160 Naglok, A.: 69 Nagrem, L.: 278 Nassau, A.: 349 Nasuti, C: 203 Natalio, G.: 204,349 Nathan, J.: 349 Needelman, P.: 349 Needle, Dick: 258 Needle, S.: 349 Neely, J.: 107 Neff, Nancy: 157 Neidermon, J.: 109,349 Neifeld, A.: 349 Neifeld, P.: 1 14 Neiman, Al: 38 Neimon, Bernard: 210 Nejman, J.: 229 Nelson, D.: 220 Nelson, J.: 208 Nelson, R,: 161 Nepo, Anne: 352 Nerenberg, M.: 220 Nerenberg, N.: 349 Nesbitt, C: 349 Nevison, S.: 350 Newburger, Jerold: 60,67,72 Newhouse, J.: 161,350 Newman, H.: 350 Newman, S.: 21 1 Newman, W.: 1 38 Newmork, G.: 1 13,281 Nhombiu, J.: 350 Nicolai, Fred: 81 Nicholas, C: 350 Nicosia, M.: 21 3 Niebuhr, Herman: 84 Nieckoske, K.: 208 392 Niedelmon, L.: 112 Nielsen, D.: 350 Niewinski, Ed: 227,229 Nise, M.: 350 Nissman, C: 116 Nocho, C: 214 Noret, N.: 160 Norrett, E : 350 Norwitz, B.: 350 Notoro, Arlene: 93 Novitz, Herbert: 302 Nowokiwska, M.: 123 Nowich, L.: 284 Nowakowski, M.: 213 Nowozeniuk, Ihor: 238 Oakie, B.: Oberst, J.: 350 O ' Brien, E.: 131 Ochs, C: 278 O ' Dell, D.: 53 O ' Donnell, J.: 350 O ' Grady, L.: 218 O ' Haro, J.: 68 Oitzer, S.: 350 Olarion, P. 350 Oldok, J.: 350 Olen, L.: 350 Olijnyk, M.: 123 Oliphont, C: 350 Olitsky, D.: 116 Oliveti, A.: 350 Ollkers, Jr., W.: 350 Olsen, E.: 213 Olsen, H.: 1 10,351 Olson, H.: 118 Omans, Dr. Glen: 130 O ' Neol, C: 351 Oppel, R.: 351 Orbach, M.: 351 Ordelle, C: 351 Ordello, C: 282 Ormandy, Eugene: 163 Ormoscid, V.: 351 Ormella, D.: 278 Orndorf, W.: 69 Orr, J.: 281 Orner, M.: 351 Osman, Eleanor: 109 Osokow, R.: 282,351 Ostaszewski, Stan: 256 Ostriek, I.: Ill Ostrodski, M.: 208 Ostroff, Francine: 114,216,278 Ostroff, G.: 126 Ostroff, I.: 100 Ostrowski, P.: 215 Ottenbarg, Dr.: 43 Owens, Regina: 273 Owens, Warren S,: 80 Ozeroff, L.: 351 Packer, I.: 351 Pockman, G.: 351 Page, Robert: 1 63 Palermo, E.: 351 Palladino, R.: 68 Poludi, L.: 229 Pancoast, G.: 160 Ponkof, W.: 351 Pankuch, M.: 351 Papa, L: 351 Poppas, E.: 351 Paradise, J.: 351 Paris, F.: 229 Parker, C: 161,204 Parker, R.: 209 Parker, Teddy: 146 Porness, S.: 116 Posik, S.: 351 Posqualini, N.: 351 Pasquini, L.: 351 Possinite, Polmo: 71 Passman, R.: 216,352 Posson, T.: 351 Patrick, Bob: 1 1 1,258 Patterson, C. (Coach): 248 Patterson, P.: 217 Paul, B.: 219 Paul, D.: 252 Paul, E.: 352 Poulin, H.: 352 Paull, R.: 352 Povel, Sheldon: 91 Pazton, D.: 352 Peocestein, N.: 352 Peorlman, S.: 352 Pearlstein, Barbara: 90 Peorlstein, C: 113 Pechenock, L.: 352 Pecoul, E.: 158 Peel, H.: 68 Pelletrou, H.: 352 Penn, R.: 352 Perlmutter, Cindy: 101,102,105 Perlmutter, J.: 352 ■Perloff, G.: 352 Perniss, R.: 202 Pershutti, R.: 229 Perovich, G.: 352 Perry, Jr., F.: 352 Pessin, R.: 202 Petchon, E.: 352 Peterson, Dr. C: 52,61,68,72 73 Petrino, J.: 246, 248 Petro, Joe: 205,249,383 Pettit, P.: 131 Pew, Jr., Arthur E,: 77 Philbin, B.: 352 Phillips, G,: 52 Phillips, N.: 352 Phillips, R.: 352 Piosecki, Leon: 68,302 Pickholtz, S.: 353 Pincus, E.: 1 12,353 Pinquist, R.: 210 Pinsly, M.: 119 Pinto, J.: 203 Pira, Katherine: I 56 Pitler, Steve: 251 Pitock, Norm: 260 Pitluck, Samuel: 282,283,285 290-7,353 Pitts, Horry H.: 80 Peerhoples, F.: 1 26 Plincer, P.: 353 Plutchok, S.: 353 Podell, S.: 213 Podorski, M.: 208 Poff, J.: 160 Pohemus, T.: 208 Polacoff, C: 160 Polcinello, J.: 220 Poleshuck: 353 Polhemus, J.: 353 Polis, B.: 116 Pollack, M.: 353 Pollack, Dr. Robert L.: 60 72 Pollock, B.: 353 Pollock, J.: 67 Pollock, Joy: 73,302 Pomerantz, G,: 1 12, 353 Pompeii, R.: 118 Popkin, E.: 160 Poploski, J.: 1 12,1 15,123,353 Popovsky, v.: 353 Popowich, M.: 353 Porigow, B.: 353 Porter, T.: 353 Portner, N.: 285 Portner, D.: 253 Portner, S.: 126 Poses, A.: 353 Potteiger, William: 353 Poupito, M.: 354 Povlow, I.: 353 Powell, D.: 354 Powell, H.: 117 Powell, L.: 212,267 Powell, S.: 107,354 Powers, F.: 354 Proshker, Patti H.: 378 Preschutti, G.: 354 Preschutti, Jerry: 138,230 Price, B.: 229 Price, L.: 220 Prince, J.: 354 Prochurska, M: Prussel, Elliot: 70 Puartullo, H.: 354 Pugh, J. J.: 354 Pugh, M.: 131 Punshon, W.: 118 Purches, J.: 160 Purdnes, J.: 213 Quedenfeld, Ted: 229 Quist, B.: 354 Rabin, M.: 354 Rachlin, M.: 354 Rochlin, S.: 160 Radbill, M.: 354 Rode, A.: 354 Rademon, Myles: 200,206 Rodiss, Elaine: 90,232,278,282 Radler, J.: 139 Rodowitz, M.: 229 Rofoel, P.: 354 Rofsky, Williom: 77 Rohinsky, Barbara: 266,268,278, 290-7,354 Raider, Ellen: 80 Roiguiel, William: 354 Raizes, S.: 354 Rake, Sandra: 220,355 Rakoczyj, Y.: 123 Rokowski, T,: 1 10,355 Ramoge, J.: 355 Romer, E.: 138 Randolph, M.: 208 Roppoport, J.: 281,355 Roppaport, Paul: 70,73 Roppoport, Harvey: 67,70,73 Rappoport, L.: 1 13,220 Rasner, P.; 281,355 Ratonyi, E.: 355 Rouch, R.: 77 Rouzino, D.: 118 Rebocz, M.: 139,355 Recchuite, M.: 282-4,355 Reckner, N.: Ill Reddell, C: 355 Redington, J.: 355 Redman, B.: 220 Redmond, Carol: 284,355 Rees, A.: 1 10,355 Reese, J.: 355 Reich, R.: 1 1 1,355 Reichter, S.: 355 Reid, B.: 118 Reinoso, Ed: 229,251 Reis, W.: 355 Reismon, Barry: 100,355 Reiss, R.: 119 Remorent, R.: 122 Remis, David: 355 Rennie, John: 238,256 Reshes, Janet: 355 Resnick, Ellorose: 89,278 Retrick, J.: 285 Rettstodt, C: 208 Rhoods, John: 70 Rhodes, H.: 355 Ricci, T.: 203 Rice, T.: 115 Ricento, Vincent: 154,158 Richard, James: 52 Richards, U.: 355 Richardson, K.: 119 Richardson, Vince: 241,243 Rickert, J.: 209 Ricks, Rochord: 126,282,355 Riesenberg, Ronnie: 220 278, 281,356 Riesner, Florence: 114,282 285, 356 Rifkin, Linda: 356 Riggio, J.: 356 Rittenberg, Carole: 356 Ritter, Rolland: 77 Ritter, S.: 356 Robbins, B.: 114 Robbins, L: 111 Robbins, M.: 110,356 Roberts, Cathy: 71 Roberts, Dr. John: 30 Roberts, M.: 356 Roberts, Shepherd: 82,1 10 Robinson, Arnold: 356 Robinson, D.: 249 Robinson, Eileen: 356 Robinson, N.: 1 1 4 Robinson, Phil: 15,90,113,1 16 Rocco, James: 68,302 Rodenbough, Henry: 77 Roderick, Clinton: 68,302 Roderick, Tom: 1 24 Rodkey, Robert: 356 Rodriguez, R.: 356 Roebuck, M.: 270 Rogers, D.: 229 Rogers, John: 251 Rogers, M.: 1 17,278,356 Roman, J.: 52 Roman, Vol.: 71 Romonuskos, V.: 71 Romanec, G.: 1 23 Romonenchuk, O.: 123,356 Romko, B.: 208 Roney, Bud.: 94 Ronnefeldt, W.: 356 Rosonne, Carol: 356 Rosonowitch, F.: 356 Rose, A.: 356 Rose, Carol: 356 Rose, Charles: 100,106,356 Rose, Judy: 170,220,278 Rose, Kenneth: 357 Rose, S.: 282, 285, 357 Roselione, Frank: 258,357 Rosemon, B.: 357 Rosemon, H.: 359 Rosen, Barbara: 220,357 Rosen, Vivian: 1 15,170,219, 280,357 Rosenbaum, A.: 115, 357 Rosenberg, Ann: 357 Rosenberg, Carol: 270,357 Rosenberg, D.: 248 Rosenberg, G.: 114 Rosenberg, H.: 357 Rosenberg, M.: 357 Rosenberg, Nathan: 58,70,72,302 Rosenberg, R.: 138 Rosenberger, Corinne: 352 Rosenberger, D.: 357 Rosenblatt, B.: 266 Rosenfeld, Beverly: 179 Rosenfeld, Gerald: 302 Rosenfeld, J.: 70 Rosenfeld, S.: 280 Rosenfelt, B,: 113 Rosenfield, S.: 357 Rosenfiels, S.: 357 Rosenstein, G.: 357 Rosenthol, E.: 357 Rosenzweig, L.: 357 Rosett, Ellen: 278 Rosner, Joy: 58,67,73,302 Roskos, D.: 358 Rosovic, J.: 358 Ross, E.: 1 10,219,358 Ross, M.: 207 Rossman, M.: 358 Roswiione, F.: 358 Roth, R.: 100 Rothmon, G.: 1 10 Rothstein, Warren: 170 Roumel, T.: 205 Rounds, G.: 358 Routzahn, B.: 358 Rovner, Bob: 94,101,103, 290-7,358 Rowe, T.: 358 Roxby, Bruce: 81 Roy, E.: 358 Rozonsky, Michael: 358 Rubin, Carol: 280, 358 Rubin, Jerome: 358 Rubin, L.: 281 Rubin, Marilyn: 358 Rubin, Mitchell: 358 Rubin, Stanley: 96,283,290-7,358 Rubin, T.: 138,358 Rubino, R.: 359 Rubins, J.: 220,281 Ruder, A.: 69 Rudisill, L.: 229 Rudolph, E.: 359 Rudolph, lleane: 108,113,220,278 Rudolph, J.: 359 Ruggiero, M.: 213 Ruhl, Pamela: 131 Ruhl, Potty: 131 Rundle, Robert: 73 Rush, A.: 359 Rush, M.: 218 Russell, U.: 359 Rutenberg, E.: 359 Ruttenberg, S.: 359 Rutledge, Anne: 266,268,270,273 393 Sobatino, J.: 208 Sablosky, J.: 359 Sachs, Howard: 290-7 Sacks, D.: 359 Sachs, H.: 107 Saek, D.: ]]6 Sagel, Bruce: 21 1 Sagel, N.: 359 Sagoskin, A.: 1 1 1 Sailer, S.: 116 Salack, A.: 69 Saiek, S.: 212 Salem, N.: 117 Sail, J.: 101 Salofsky: 359 Saltman, M.: 207 Saluck, L: 359 Solus, Joy: 359 Salvano, D : 359 Salvino, T.: 209 Salzberg, B.: 206 Samph, Thomas: 359 Samuels, D.: 206 Samuels, G.: 1 13,1 14 Samuels, Gail Ruth: 359 Samuels, Gayle: 359 Sand, Richard: 122, 280, 283,359 Sanders, Michael: 207,359 Sanders, R .: 114 Sondler, M.: 359 Saner, S.: 160 Sankowsky, K.: 1 23 Sannuti, M.: 359 Sansweet, Stephen: 92,166,277, 282,283 Santielli, R.: 249,360 Sappenfield, R.: 118 Sargent, Alice: 80 Sarkession, E.: 113,215 Sarvetuick, J.: 1 26 Sassaman, W.: 53 Satin, Sylvia: 360 Saturen, Steve: 91,114,207 Saul, M.: 360 Savage, Melisso: 186,215,231, 281,290-7,360 Savarese, Angelo: 360 Savitz, Leonard: 2 Sawchuk, S.: 123 Sawcky, G.; 208 Sax, A.: 114 Scanlan, Mary Ann: 266,268 Scarpinato, Jean: 360 Scotturo, Albert V.: 81 Schacter, Michael: 360 Schaffer, M.: 160 Schalles, B.: 229 Schontz, Gordon: 107,360 Schantzer, D.: 360 Schatz, Jerry; 360 Scheer, Ingrid: 360 Scheetz, J.: 360 Schell, D.: 68 Schell, J.: 158 Scher, Redo: 360 Scherrer, Robert: 360 Scheuer, Lucille: 15, 78,276 Schlonger, Eileen: 360 Schleifer, L: 114 Schloesser, Ruth: 360 Schlosberg, C: 158,160 Schmidt, G.: 208 Schmidt, Tony, 256 Schmidt, W.: 1 15, 360 Schmil, Sheri: 360 Schmuckler, Janet, 360 Schmuckler, Joy: 110 Schmuckler, J.: 280 Schmukler, M.; 71 Schnoder, William A.: 77 Schneidmuhl: 360 Schneller, A.: 160,360 Schnur, S.: 138 Schock, Gary: 70,302 Schoefelt, L.: 216 Schrag, William A.: 53 Schramm, G.: 361 Schrciber, L.: 361 Schrey, S.: 213 Schrimmer, T.: 361 Schuler, M.: 361 Schuller, V,: 160 Schultz, C.: 218 Schultz, M.: 126 Schultzer, L.: 138 Schuman, G.: 361 Schuster, B.: 112 Schuyler, H.: 361 Schwabb: 382 Schwalb, L : 113 Schwolg, N.: 361 Schwartz, B.: 361 Schwartz, C: 1 12,361 Schwartz, David: 101,102,1 17, 1 19,207 Schwartz, G.: 361 Schwartz, I.: 361 Schwartz, Joe: 256 Schwartz, L: 207,361 Schwortz, M.: 1 10,122 Schwartz, Michael: 361 Schwartz, Murray: 361 Schwartz, P.: 206 Schwartz, R.: 1 14,361 Schwartz, S.: 285,361 Schwortz, Steven: 361 Schwartz, Susan: 361 Schwartz, T.: 123 Schwortzmon, S.: 362 Schweitzer, M,: 160 Sciamonno, Albert: 63,302 Scioli, F, P.: 209,362 Scipione, George: 238 Scjrag, W.: 53 Scjade, A: 160 Scola, R. P.: 362 Scott, C.: 270 Scott, Diane: 266,268,273 Scott, William: 362 Scuibbi, Alice: 278 Seaman, E. M.: 362 Sebotnick, C. E.: 362 Segal, D.: 362 Segan, M. S.: 362 Segal, Shalom: 128 Segol, T. A.: 362 Seitz, L.: 362 Selkow, D.: 100 Selkow, M.: 362 Seltzer, A.: 220 Seltzer, M.: 362 Seltzer, Stanley: 72 Semel , J.: 362 Sendroff, Joel: 67,302 Senoff, M.: 362 Senoir, K. A.: 362 Serroty, J.: 67 Seshens, J. M.: 21 1,362 Setak, J.: 201 Sevier, Mr. J.: 280 Seward, J.: 215 Sforzo, D.: 229 Sforza, R.: 205 Shoffer, L.H.: 362 Shaffer, R.: 362 Shone, M.: 363 Shoner, F,: 363 Shong, G.: 158 Shapero, A.: 363 Shapiro, E.: 101,216 Shapiro, E.: 101,216 Shapiro, Marilyn: Shapiro, S.: 220 Shapiro, v.: 216 Shopren, R.: 363 Sharp, Mr.: 1 15 Sharpe, J.: 200 Shorpe, Jr., M.: 363 Sharpe, Tom: 101,200,209, 222,290-7 Sharpies, Wynne: 77 Shaw, R.: 139 Sheckman, Larry: 256 Shectmon, Koreen: 91,113 Sheemon, K.: 363 Shelley, R.: 53 Shemonski, M.: 209 Shenkmon, M.: 363 Shenkmon, Stan: 167 Sher, D.: 229 Sheronko, Frank: 68,302 Sherman, B.: 209,363 Sherman, D.: 1 23 Sherman, Essie: 220 Sherman, F.: Ill, 363 Sherman, H.: 363 Sherwin, M.: 21 6 Sherwin, V.: 216,363 Sherzer, H.: 1 1 2, 1 18,363 Shevin, J.: 363 Shifrin, R.: 216 Shiley, Jr., William: 363 Shimko, R.: 69 Shipon, Alvin: 21 1 Shirakowa, Sam: 94,290-7,363 Shiroff, R.: Ill Shisler, v.: 363 Shive, N.: 363 Shocker, D.: 363 Shomer, I.: 112 Shone, H.: 363 Shore, R.: 200, 363 Shuttleworth, K.: 363 Shuttleworth, R.: 123 Shuzer, H,: 126 Siedemon, S.: 364 Siegar, L.: 282,363 Siegfried, W.: 52 Sietinson, G.: 364 Sigmon, E.: 364 Sigman, R.: 281,364 Signore, J.: 213 Silberman, Jerry: 67,73,302 Siller, S.: 219 Silvo, S.: 280 Silver, E.: 282,364 Silver, J.: 364 Silver, Laurence: 364 Silver, Lev, ' is: 364 Silver, Lynn: 364 Silver, Sharon: 364 Silver, Stephanie: 364 Silverman, C.: 364 Silverman, D.: 364 Silverman, K.: 364 Silvermon, Doris: 146 Silverman, R.: 1 16,123,364 Silverman, Roy: 364 Silverman, Russ: 261 Silverman, Sandra: 220,266, 267, 268 Silverstein, D.: 113 Silverstein, E.: 364 Silverstein, L.: 364 Silverstein, T.: 364 Simkin, Phillip: 100,106,283, 290-7,364 Simmons, B.: 229 Simmons, V.: 158,365 Simon, Larry: 1 19, 234 Simon, R.: 220 Simon, S.: 1 13,365 Simon, v.: 1 14,219 Simone, Nino: 1 76 Simmons, Kip: 243 Simpson, Joy: 158,159 Sine, J.: 158 Sing er, B.: 216 Singer, H.: 365 Singer, J.: 365 Singer, M.: 1 16,139 Singley, Vincent: 365 Siren, Robert: 91,365 Siskens, T.: 220 Sitko, Stanley: 365 Skalchuk, B.: 123 Skolchur, B.: 365 Skole, G.: 365 Skomoy, D.: 123 Skibiok, M.: 213 Sklor, Anne: 365 Sklar, L.: 220 Skolnick, Harriet: 278 Skow, Chris: 1 10,365 Skubin, Dione: 365 Skurecki, Michoel: 365 Sloter, Anita: 365 Slavitt, Richord: 365 Slivko, Shulamit: 365 Slomine, J.: 365 Slosberg, B.: 158 Slotter, I.: Ill Small, Carole: 365 Smilowitz, K.: 278 Smith, B.: 266,268,270 Smith, C: 1 16,214 Smith, E.: 126 Smith, Henry: 164 Smith, J.: 122 Smith, L.: 107,123,366 Smith, R.: 122,366 Smith, Rhoten: 31 Smith, S.: 366 Smith, W.: 366 Smolens, H. Morcia: 366 Smolens, P.: 366 Smuckler, Madeline: 366 Snader, M.: 366 Snethen, E.: 201, 366 Snider, R.: 101,106,138 Snodgross, Mrs. Leemon: 47 Snyder, Joyce Susan: 366 Snyder, L.: 366 Snyder, Susan: 88,120,170, 290-7,366 Snyder, Wolter: 161,366 Snyderman, Arnold: 366 Sofer, E.: 219 Sokel, Beverly: 366 Sokel, P.: 219 Sokol, Phyllis: 1 15,366 Sokolic, G.: 366 Sokolow, Stephen: 378 Solesta, L.: 69 Soloff, Barbara: 366 Solomon, H.: 118 Solomon, Robert: 82 Solomon, S.: 367 Soloner, Joy: 367 Solotoff, P.: 216 Solotoff, Stephen: 302 Sophinsky, Tessa: 367 Sopple, H.: 204 Sorkin, C: 367 Spaeth, B.: 158,367 Spopoforo, v.: 367 Spain, M.: 367 Spong, E.: 267 Spotz, L.: 367 Spoy, A.: 69 Spector, E.: 367 Spector, G.: 367 Speers, Steve: 229,251,290-7 Sperolinis, C: 367 Spieker, Ethel: 273 Spigler, B.: 367 Spigler, M.: 126 Spillberg, P.: 281 Spinelli, J.: 69 Spitzberg, R.: 138 Spivak, D.: 53,107 Spodok, A.: 367 Spranger, S.: 367 Sprott, C: 107 Sprowls, Dr. Joseph B.: 61 Spofford, William: 77 Spungen, L.: 367 Stoas, William: 367 Stock, H.: 219 Stackhouse, E,: I 10,367 Standt, A.: 367 Starr, G.: 122 Staruch, A.: 123 St. Clair, Jack: 239,258 Stecker, W.: 160 Steele, P.: 209 Stefferud, John: 81 Stegemon, Mrs. G.: 212 Steiff, D.: 249 Steiler, Dave: 251 Stein, A.: 21 1,367 Stein, B.: 1 12,367 Stein, H.: 119 Stein, J.: 106 Stein, L.: 1 14,123,139,367 Stein, M,: 279,280,368 Stein, R.: 1 17,368 Stein, Williom: 368 Steinberg, Evelyn: 91,114,170,281 Steinberg, J.: 368 Steinberg, L.: 216,368 Steinberg, P.: 368 Steiner, E.: 368 Steinmon, Henry: 200,21 1 Stephonsky, M.: 1 15,278 Steponuk, Max: 258 Sterling, D.: 368 Stern, C: 281 394 Stem, F.; 368 Stern, P.: 213,368 Stevenson, J.: 158 Stewart, R.: 119 Stiemon, Lois: 267 Stien, B.: 112 Stien, M.: 368 Stinger, G.: 368 Stirmon, L.; 267 Stoble, P.: 158 Stock, R.: 209,368 Stokes, Jeff: 261 Stone, Dean David: 42 Stone, N.: 219 Stone, S.: 368 Stone, T.: 368 Stout, Bill: 260 Stover, R.: 208 Strange, K.: Ill Strousberg, A.: 100,368 Strouss, F.: 368 Strauss, R.: 21 1 Strieker, J.: 229 Strochiem, G.: 69 Stromberg, M.: 229 Strong, Robert: 68,302 Strouse, A : 21 1 Stuck, Wendel: 63,79,303 Stull, E.: 218 Stull, J.: 368 Stuppy, H.: 368 Stuppy, L.: 158 Subtelny, Orest: 238,368 Suffredeni, R.: 209 Sukonick, S.: 369 Sukonik, A.: 1 12,369 ■ Sulik, 5,: 213,369 Sumner, C: 369 Sundquist, Don: 1 51 Superstein, M.: 369 Sussman, M.: 69 Sussmon, Shiela: 22 Susson, Judy: 166,219,369 Swoin, T.: 369 Swortz, J.: 113,220 Swortz, M.: 220 Sweeney, M.; 107, 369 Sweikoff, M.: 369 Swenson, E.: 369 Swetkoff, M.: 270 Swope, M.: 270 Syken, S.: 369 Sylk, William: 77 Symes , James: 77 SzotI, G.: 215 Tobachnick, M.: 285,369 Toggert, G.: 53 Tolorico, J.: 369 Talus, B.: 369 Tommora, R.: 369 Tamarin, L.; 369 Toncredi, R.: 63,69,302,382 Tanis, J.: 208 Tannahill, C: 369 Tannenbaum, Irv: 101,104,134, 138,290-7,370 Tannenbaum, J.: 219 Tansy, Dr. Martin: 60 Tapper, S.: 270 Targon, C: 1 38 Taritero, J.: 370 Tarken, G.: 1 26 Tasco, M.: 370 Tatman, R.: 119 Tator, William: 370 Tatynchuk, B.: 123 Taylor, C: 370 Taylor, G.: 212 Taylor, V.: 215 Teano, J,: 370 Teare, R.: 158,370 Teitler, Sandra: 286,370 Tendler, S.: 370 Theil, L.: 370 Thomas, B.: 209 Thomas, Glorio: 273 Thomas, W.: 370 Thompson, C: 115 Thompson, J.: 370 Thompson, Robert: 72 Tiano, Frank: 63,68,73,303 Tice, Laurence W.: 77 Tiersien, R.: 158 Timborio, A.: 107,370 Tisa, Bill: 258 Tiso, v.: 370 Tobias, C: 282 Tobias, R.: 252 Tochtermon, F.: 107,370 Tolchin, N.: 370 Talemeo, C: 215 Tomlinson, Hazel: 111, 278 Tomlinson, William: 70 Toombs, Paula: 222 Topolski, D.: 209 Torchin, D.: 114 Toren, M.: 370 Torpe, Mike: 238 Torrance, J. E.: 370 Toub, A.: 371 Towne, R.: Ill Trocht, L.: 216,371 Trochtenberg, William: 91,120, 249,262 Trochtman, L.: 279, 371 Traficante, P.: 371 Trager, J.: 371 Travis, M.: 371 Treatmon, A.: 371 Trembeth, Paul: 276,282,284, 290-7,371 Trobmon, H.: 219,371 Trobmon, M.: 371 Troski, C: 126 Tsevi, E.: 371 Tucker, J.: 1 14,116,219 Tucker, W.: 371 Tuckerman, Dr. Murray: 60,72 Tudor, J.: 209 Tullio, T.: 139 Turin, A.: 21 1 Turoff, A.: 371 Turner, N.: 371 Turner, R.: 215,371 Tuttle, Peter: 77 Twer, A.: 371 Twersky, E.: 280,371 Twombly, Edward: 77 Tyson, G.: 371 Uccker, M.: 161 Uhlmonn, K.: 371 Unger, M.: 118 Ungeriet, F.: 69 Urban, H.: 371 Urbane, Robert M.: 77 Vollie, A.: 229 Vanderlinden, J.: 280,371 Van Horn, J.: 201 Vansondt, G.: 372 Venit, Kenn: 92,282 Vento, F.: 209 Venturella, Vincent: 61,69,72 Venuti, A.: 203 Venzie, H.: 372 Verderame, M.: 372 Verdeur, J.: 249 Vergel, G.: 372 Verticelli, F.: 372 Verno, A.: 208 Verona, J.: 205 V.I.P. ' s, The: 167 Vitello, S.: 372 Vivian, Bob: 256 Viviani, S.: 208 Vogel, H.: 372 Vogel, M.: 372 Vogt, A.: 372 Volkmar, R.: 372 Volov, M.: 220 Volterono, A.: 201 Von Wiltkomp, D.: 160 Waber, B.: 100 Waddell, D.: 201 Woerath, M.: 372 Wagner, E.: 372 Wagner, L.: 216,372 Walbank, E.: 266,372 Wolcoff, E.; 372 Waldman, Horry: 372 Waldmon, Harvey: 372 Walkaraj, J.: 208 Walker, C.: 53,372 Walker, G.: 229 Wolker, J.: 207 Walker, M.: 372 Wallen, R.: 110 Wallins, A.: 372 Ward, M.: 372 Warden, Natalie Ann: 2,65, 290-7, 303 Warman, J.: 373 Warner, S.: 373 Woronker, L.: 373 Worreo, Dr.: 33 Wortell, M.: 373 Wartenberg, M.: 373 Warwer, D.: 373 Woshco, A.: 118 Wassermon, Sherry: 89 Wesson, R.: 53 Watkins, D.: 229 Waxier, S.: 216,373 Weathershy, C: 373 Weover, B. A.: 373 Weaver, C: 213 Webb, G.: 213 Weba, G.: 373 Webber, G.: 123 Webber, H.: 373 Weber, G.: 373 Weber, J.: 373 Weber, M.: 373 Weber, S.: 373 Webster, R.: 52 Weed, Lorry: 233 Weeks, W.: 373 Weinberg, L.: 373 Weinberg, Tzina: 220 Weiner, A.: 206,220 Weiner, E.: 100,107,373 Weiner, K.: 279,374 Weiner, Richard: 374 Weiner, Robert: 282,374 Weiner, S.: 112 Weinermon, A.: 220 Weinfeld, J.: 374 Weinrack, S.: 374 Weinraub, J.: 114 Weinraub, S.: 374 Weinstein, A.: 374 Weinstein, M.: 374 Weinstein, R.: 374 Weinstock, M.: 219 Weinstock, M.: 374 Weisbein, J.: 215 Weisberg, P.: 202 Weisberger, F.: 69 Weisberger, P.: 119 Weiser, A.: 220 Weishein, J.: 374 Weismon, C: 216,374 Weiss, E.: 374 Weiss, Fred: 58,70,303 Weiss, M.: 374 Weiss, P.: 12 3,374 Weiss, S.: 1 16,280,374 Weissberger, P.: 374 Weissman, B.: 374 Weissman, J.: 375 Welch, M.: 375 Weller, J.: 375 Wells, H.: 375 Wells, R.: 248 Welsh, B.: 279,375 Welsh, George A.: 77 Welsh, M.: 282 Werntz, H.: 208 Wert, R.: 284 Wertheimer, R.: 138 Westfoll, Wm.: 158,375 Wetter, Allen: 276 Wexelblat, P.: 116 Wexler, M.: 375 Wexler, S.: 375 Wharton, R.: 282,375 Wheeler, J.: 278 White, G.: 229,258 White, H.: 283, 375 White, J.: 375 White, P.: 219 Whitemon, B.: 375 Whittaker, Raymond: 80 Widemon, A.: 53 Wiedman, D.r 375 Wilde, B.; 375 Wilkinson, E.: 375 Wilkinson, H.: 375 Williams, F.: 284,375 Williams, Jim: 240,242,243, 244,258 Williams, S.: 204 Willis, Ginny: 267 Willis, William: 76,77 Wilson, C: 110 Wilson, D.: 375 Wilson, Frances M.: 58,61,71,72 Wilson, J.: 160,213,243,256,375 Wilson, R.: 208,375 Wilson, S., 122,375 Wilson W. W.: 376 Winkler, Renee: 29,93,284 Winocur, M.: 1 1 6 Winocur, S.: 376 Winstin, D.: 376 Winston, P.: 376 Wisniewski, W.: 279,376 Wisnob, B.: 69 Withhord, R.: 160 Witzgall, D.: 249 Worfson, M.: 376 Wolcott, C: 107 Woldor, B.: 100,376 Woef, P.: 376 Wolfson, M.: 139 Wolinsky, Art: 251 Wolk, A.: 279,282,376 Wolk, S.: 376 Wolski, J.: 110,138 Woodworth, C: 376 Woolfolk, G.: 376 Woolley, T.: 376 Worobetz, T.: 376 Worth, E.: 138,238,376 Wright, H.: 207,376 Wrobel, H.: 21 1 Wrublevski, H.: 126 Wroblewski, M.: 215 Wuestner, Marge: 273 Wynnycki, I.: 1 23 Xenokes, P.: 376 Yackel, K.: 218 Yoffe, C: 1 12,376 Yakoton: 63 Yampbell, M.; 376 Yapps, F.: 248 Yornell, G.: 210 Yasinsky, L.: 123 Yaunches, C: 376 Yeager, C: 376 Yelice, M.: 160 Yenish, J.: 53 Yike, A.: 210 Yocum, C: 377 Young, G.: 208 Young, S.: 220 Youngblood, F.: 377 Younger, J.: 101,138,377 Yuspin, B.: 206 Zacarsky, E.: 220 Zackian, B.: 281,282,290-7,377 Zoffarono, Jim: 258,377 Zagar, L.: 377 Zoger, A.: 117 Zagnet, B.: 69 Zakroff, P.: 116,173 Zone, J.: 377 Zoris, Dale: 377 Zarko, G.: 158 Zaslovsky, G.: 377 Zebe, D.: 377 Zeenberg, H.: 216 Zert, C: 216 Zeitenberg, R,: 377 Zellat, J.: 160 Zew, S.: 101 Ziev, J.: 206 Zigman, S.: 281,378 Ziplar, M.: 115 Zirkel, J.: 220 Zissmon, Edward: 167,290-7,377 Zivan, J.: 117,170-1,176-77,207 Zommick, J.: 282 Zontonos, C: 205 Zontanos, C: 377 Zontanos, C: 229 Zubrow, M.: 377 Zuccorello, A.: 377 Zukin, H.: 1 12 395 SUSAN SNYDER Editor-in-chief ALICE MATUSOW Managing Editor, Copy Editor SPENCER DAVIS Business Manager, Recreation Director DENA KOENIG Assistant Editor, Seniors Editor DEBBIE COHEN PRUSSEL Academic Editor BARBARA LOBRON Section Assistant FLORENCE EMERY Section Assistant MARCY ABRAMS Pharmacy Assistant MURRAY BRUDER Pharmacy Assistant JOANN GOTTLEIB Student Life Editor KAREEN SHECTMAN Section Assistant EVELYN STEINBERG Section Assistant BARBARA PEARLSTEIN Section Assistant ELLAROSE RESNICK Organizations Editor ELLIS COTLAR Performing Arts Editor BARBARA CHUDNOFF Assistant Editor ELLEN KAPLAN . Social Activities Editor BILL TRACHTENBERG Fraternities Editor HARRIET AXLER Sororities Editor STEVE SATUREN Men ' s Athletics Editor SHELDON PAVEL Assistant Editor FRED KNOLL Section Assistant SHERRY WASSERMAN Women ' s Athletics Editor MARJORIE GREEN Senior Section Assistant ELAINE RADISS Index Editor PHIL ROBINSON Literary Staff JUDY GOMEL Literary Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS RICHARD KAPLINSKI ROBERT SIREN STEPHAN LEIMBERG HOWARD SNITOW WILLIAM GORDON BRUCE LEVIN MIKE FELDMAN GENERAL STAFF ASSISTANTS MARILYN AYRES A ARCl TUCKER CAROLE LESSY I l-!? KLINE DAVID SCHWARTZ V ' ECKSLER LINDA SHUSTERMAN COVER DESIGN MARK FINEMAN fwlth ROBERTA SNIDER, SUE SNYDER) The last word . • . If as you read and reread this book, you actively try to imagine . . . the frustration that has to be dealt with when it rains on the day that outside pictures were planned, . . . the 5 A.M. weariness which comes with composing, typing and proofreading thousands of lines of copy, . . . the despair of not being able to find a photographer at the instant when something beautiful occurs, . . . the honesty and value in relationships created by working with the same people day after day, mood after mood, . . . the delight of receiving exciting pictures, . . . the exhilaration felt after creatively master- ing a layout of awkward pictures . . . If you can imagine or understand even some of these, you might begin to appreciate what I think this yearbook really means. CREDITS ARTHUR SCHULTZ, SIDNEY SCHULTZ H.G. Roebuck and Son, Inc. MARV MERIN, LEE ROSENTHAL, PEARL MITCHELL Merin Studios RAY WHITTAKER Publication Adviser ALICE SARGENT, ELEANOR OSMAN, CHARLENE DORSEY Student Activities MR. and MRS. ALBERT R. CARLISLE Public Information JULES ROTH Counseling Center JON FARIELLO • LOU and SHIRLEY • HARRIET ZEENBERG 396