Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1966 volume:

I TEMPLAR 1966 Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education Philadelphia, Pa. Alice Matusow Editor-in-chief Raymond Whittaker Publications Adviser 2 Table of Contents Academics 20 Student Life 108 Culture and Religion 198 Athletics 236 Seniors 284 PirUm on P«|r On left. Temple I'nlvemty Campanile. completed nod dedicated In IW6. planned to be the eventual center of the rapidly erpandinf t ampui top Millard Cladfeltet. Preivdent of Temple Inner-•ity, William Scranton. Governor of fVnnnlvama, and Charier Klein, Chauinan of the University't Board of Trustee thrown at Ike � i«nio of the blflto tire Temple I'niverrlty late-related itatur on November 30. 196S bottom Part of the Clait of 1966. shown at mid-year commencement held in the Baptist Temple 3 In W66’ the Mall is the center of campus life Always the Mall is a place of youth and motion. Stretching along the center of Temple University’s campus, it is the central byway upon which thousands of students pass each day. I he Mall is, in addition, a symbol of life at an institution distinctly urban in character where the majority of students are commuters. For many of them the Mall is their only contact with activity on campus aside from their classes. Up and down, from one end to the other, passes a constant flow of people, an endless procession of energy and movement, of life in a variety of moods and impressions. To be a part of this flow is to experience Temple University. It is feeling the sheer, engulfing largeness of numbers passing from class to class in the middle of the day. It is believing, at moments, that you are just another in this faceless mass of movement. It is understanding the growth that occurs from meaningful interactions with people with whom you can feel free to share your self. It is taking part in the hundreds of “hi-how-are-you-fine-how-are-you” encounters. It is experiencing the feeling of belonging, of identification with the University. It is knowing at other times just how apart from the school you are. It is sitting on the lawns in Spring, buying 19 hamburgers from a truck and mustard pretzels from a vendor. It is listening to the folk singers and rock and roll groups, watching the sun bathers and lovers. It is being the only person in sight after leaving a late afternoon class and watching the shadows as dusk falls. To share in the Mall is to consciously realize what a uniquely special time it is to be young and in college and alive and moving. It is knowing that you are ready to move on. 5 Patterns of steel frame a surging campus l ive years ago, Park Avenue Mall was a heavily-traveled city street lined by aging brownstone houses. Students used to joke that in order to pass from class to class, they had to risk their lives dodging a barrage of automobiles. A campus does not represent the quality of an educational institution, but it does affect the pride that students have in one facet of their university. And in those days, pride, spirit call it what you will, was frequently lacking. The campus is a place of motion today, and those who live and work within this motion cannot help but be affected by what is around them. At the heart of a university is growth. At the heart of the campus must also be throbbing, expanding movement. 6 The communications complex, the new library and bell tower, the education building, a new dormitory for women, a student activities building—all indicate that the University is moving. The campus barely resembles the Temple University of five years ago. But the new buildings, shaded walks and lawns still are merely backgrounds for the process of education; they are not the ends. 7 New buildings and malls replace row houses and streets 8 I. Distinctive signs indicate buildings. 2. Curtis Hall at night. 3. Watts Street behind the library. • . Henry Hall, the chemistry building. 5. Paley Memorial Library. 6. A view of Johnson Hall, the Men's Dorm. 7. Keury Hall Mosaics. H. Sullivan Library. 9. Barton Hall, the biology building. 10. Conwell Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus. 9 Students find individual attention in the midst of lines, . . . the Mall personal contact along with massive crowds The campus is a reflection of life— its sharing, its intensity, its gaiety, its separateness U The Mall is a symbol . . . the Mall for the diversity of campus experiences 12 Value exists in variety, learning in contrast. 1965: Temple University Achieves State Status The Story Behind the Signing Outside, a stiff breeze was blowing and the temperature slowly crept into the upper 30's. The sun played games as shafts of light bounced off the capitol dome on this last day of November. Inside, underneath that dome and safe from the (hill. 100 men and women pressed closer to the long, dark wooden table in the middle of the Victorian-furnished room. Seated at the table were three leaders: one each in education, government and law. At exactly 1:50 p.m. the man in the middle reached over, picked up one of about 50 black ballpoint pens and started to affix his signature to a legal-looking document. And in that instant, the entire course and history ol an 81-ycar-old institution was changed. For the scene was taking place in Ifaiiisbmg on Nov. .HO. I%5, and Gov. William W. Scranton had begun to sign a bill transforming the school founded by a Baptist ministci into Temple University - of the Commonwealth System ol Higher Education. This was the climax — but it came as no surprise to those who had witnessed the consummate skill with A Pennsylvania student counts his money as tuition is reduced more than 50 percent. U which Temple officials had written the script. '1 he path towaid state-rclatcdncss taken by the nation's second largest private university was a long one. lull ol chutes and ladders. It could be traced with little difficulty back to the very founding of the University. Russell IT. Conwell was a Baptist pteachei in Philadelphia in 1881. One evening a young man asked his help to prepare loi the ministry. I)r. Conwell agreed and on the appointed night the young man and six of his friends came to get an education. Within a short lime, the gioup grew from seven to 5iM and staff and facilities were increased. In 1888 Temple College re ceived its charter. As lie stated in an often related and world famous speech. Dr. Conwell found Acres of Diamonds'' in Ins own back yard. He strongly believed that any young man or woman with the pro|� er determination and ambition should have the opportunity to get an education. The incteasing jxipulaiiiy of his “education foi all doctrine brought Temple an ever largo student body along with growing pains as officials looked around for classroom space. Governor Scranton starts to sign the bill making Temple state-related. The new University constantly sought to fulfill Conwell’s credo of high |uality education at the lowest possible price. As early .is 1021 Dr. Gmtwcll offered to sell Temple to the Hoard of Education of Philadelphia. I he offer was never accepted. After being hit by the Depression anti World War II. the University administration seemed somewhat unsure of what path to follow. Some wanted to move to a suburban setting but the majority prevailed and in 1955 the University embarked on its multi-million dollar physical expansion program. Hut since the big decision had been made to follow in the Conwcllian tradition, it took herculean effotts just to remain abreast of the times. The post-war baby boom would soon be producing an unprecedented mint-bet of college-bound students. Construction costs were skyrocketing and the expansion program had to he curtailed. Tuition costs were also on the tisc, thus depriving many capable students o! a chance to get an education. It was in this atmosphere that a new idea began to take root among members nl the Hoard of Trustees. Why not have the University work closer with the state in a relationship which would be beneficial to both? fter much debate and consideration, action was initiated. In February. I IN I. the trustees sent to Gov. David Lawrence a Rationale for Aid to the University. This proposal once again cited the University's tradition of providing the highest quality education at the lowest cost. The proposal was a rcs] onse on the state level aimed at problems ol higher education in the Philadelphia area. The Governor’s office had asked each institution that was already receiving some funds from the state to indicate possible inter related policies which would be in the public interest. President Gladfelter and others are pensive while waiting to testify at the higher education hearings. The first jrositivc results came in 1962. President Gladfcltct asked the state to increase University appro-pi iatiems by at least 50 | cr cent. Gov. Lawrence rescinded by raising allocations SI.8 million. This enabled the University to reduce tuition for Pennsylvania undergraduates by SI00 while raising tuition for ottt-of-staters by si00. In return foi the aid increase, the Univeisity agreed to scat on its Board of Trustees six gubernatorial ap|x immenis and raise enrollment by 000. Gov. Lawrence also made it possible for such institutions .is the University to get full financing of its “The first positive results came in 1962.” buildings by the General State Authority. The construction pace quickened. Under Gov. William Scranton state aid continued to rise but not at a level sufficient to meet the University's needs. Also, the Governor was forced to put an end to free construction of Univeisity buildings and expansion was at a standstill. Because ol the pom financial situation students received the word in September, 1965, that tuition was being raised SI00. MN - A Student Council representation reads a statement at the January, 1965 hearings. In February, 1964, ai the cornerstone laying for the Mitten Hall Annex, Dr. Gladfcltcr warned that tuition would l e increased again unless the state raised the amount of its assistance. The first real public word on the University's hopes and aspirations came shortly thereafter. Addressing the University's 80th Anniversary Dinner on March 8, Dr. Gladfeltei said. We ho| e that evolving circumstances will hurry the day bringing to full fruition the partnership between the University and the Commonwealth. But in May. the President had to repeat his sad tale of a year before: tuition would lx1 going up again in September, this time by $80. Behind the scene, officials were preparing a new and radical plan to present to the state. State Sen. Albert R. Pcchan beat them to the punch. In August lie announced that he was going to introduce a bill to convert both the University and Indiana State College into state schools. Sen. Pec ban's pro|x sal came as a pleasant surprise to University officials. Dr. Glad fetter said it was encouraging that a member of the legislature showed such interest in higher education. The University, however, was not relying on the Pcchan plan. On Sept. 25. 1964. it submitted its Pro-| osal lot Cooperation with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the advisory State Council on Higher Education. The main feature ol the pto] osal was quite simple: the University would agree to lower tuition and enroll more students if the state would take on a greater share of the University’s financial burden. Specifically the plan provided that: Tuition be reduced from $920 for Pennsylvania under-graduates by $100 intervals so it would reach Penn State's $525 by 1970. The state increase its aid from $6.5 million to $8.4 million for 1965-66. By 1970. the state and the University would share costs on a 50-50 basis. The state would finance much of the University’s construction. The University would increase enrollment to 50.000 by 1970. The name of the University would be changed. . The Governor would ap| � ini some members of the Board of Trustees. In October, the State Council announced that it would hold hearings across the state on the general area of higher education and the University’s pro| osal s| ecif-ically. At the same time, the State Board of Higher Education hired a consulting firm to draw up elements for a much needed Master Plan for higher education in the state. It was the Master Plan that threatened for a lime to dash the University’s hopes. In December, Gov. Scran Two members of the State Council on Higher Education confer. 16 President Gladfelter and Judge Charles Klein, Board of Trustees chairman, look on as the Governor finishes sinning the bill. ton told a group ol college editots that he was determined to wait lor the completed Master Plan before acting on the University's projwsal. The plan was not expected to he finished until the spring of I960. The litst of the State Council’s hearings was held in Pittsburgh in December. Pennsylvania State University President brie Waldci did not directly oppose the University’s proposal but said the real solution to the problems of higher education in a state which ranked 19th in |ki capita expenditures was to expand Penn State. On (an. 2X and 29. 19 f , the heatings moved to Philadelphia. An overwhelming majority of the (53 poisons Irom business, labor, educational and civic organizations who testified were in favor of the University’s plan and urged its quick adoption. City Council passed a resolution to that eflect. Following the hearings, Charles Simpson. State Council chairman, noted the unusual unanimity of feeling. Polls undertaken by the Temple Mews showed the faculty and students also [averred the plan. “The hearings moved to Philadelphia.” Charles Simpson, former chairman of the State Council, was in favor of the Temple plan. 17 University of Pennsylvania President llarnwcll gives his views at the hearing. Five State Council members listen attentively. Another speaker at the hearings. In April, ihc Slate Council voted unanimously to recommend to the Governor that the University have closer tics with the state immediately and that tuition be lowered lor the September, 1965 semester. The Governor apparently was listening. On April 26. in his annual educational message to the General Assembly, he asked the legislature to begin immediately to make Temple part of the Commonwealth system ol public education. lie also asked for an additional appropriation which would, he said, enable the University to reduce tuition by $200 in September. University officials, however, didn't come up with the same figure for a lee drop when they applied the appropriation increase to their former request. The next few months were to be the most confusing and uncertain in the University's quest. It seemed as though everyone was jumping into the picture with pro|x sals and appropriation figures — no two ol which agreed. One Representative exen called loi the abandonment ol the University’s plan and the building ol a $75 million University ol Philadelphia. On June I. Gov. Scranton delivered a s| e ial budget message in which he included new appropriation to reduce tuition to $450 ’The Senate got tied lip in a hassle. for the year. But the Senate got tied up in a hassle over reapponionment and the University's bills remained buried. Then the Senate passed the enabling legislation which had to go to the House lor concurrence on Senate amendments. The tuition bill was still bottled up. The University, xvhiclt had planned to give tuition refunds, now said it would give credit toward fees for the folloxving semester. On Oct. 19, students' ho|x s xvere dashed when the Senate Appropriations committee turned down plans foi a retroactive tuition cut. A furthei scare came on Nov. 9 when the Senate passed over” the tuition bill as it was lejxmcd to the lloor. Some Senators objected to provisions which wotdd laise tuition lot out-of-state residents by $200. The next day. however, the Senate reconsidered and passed the bill ISO. On Nov. 16. the House approved both the state-status and tuition bills by a 204-2 vote. The total amount allocated xv.is SI 1.5 million — enough to lower tuition (starting in February, 1966) to $450 yearly (from S920) for Pennsylvania undergraduate, graduate and professional school students. Tuition for out-of-staters was raised from $1120 to $1350 yearly. I he Senate then passed the compromise state-status bill which provided, among other things, for a 36-man 18 “The most historic moment in our history. J Board of I rustees with loui each appointed by the Governor, the Speaker of the House and the President Pro I empore of the Senate. I he name of tlie University was also changed to be ‘' Temple University - of the Commonwealth System of Higher Hducation. And o - millions ol words, tons of pa| er and lotintless man hours « f work. frustration and hope altei University officials realized the necessity of seeking closet tics with the state the day dawned bright on Nov. SO. 1965. As Gov. Scranton tea cited for the first of many pens used in the bill signing ceremony, President Gladfeltet and |mlge Charles Klein, chairman of the Board of 11 listers, looked on with the satisfaction of a job well clone — a job that at 1:50 p.m. on a dear crisp day in Harrisburg led to what Dt. Gladfeltet called the most historic moment in out hisioiv. More than fifty co-sponsors of the Temple bill look on at the bin moment — 1:50p.m..November 30,1965. Dr. Gladfelter and student leaders watch as Gov. Scranton displays a special gift presentation volume of the Temple News 19 AcAdEMiCS 20 Latecomers to Mitten Hall are spared the frenzy. Students wait in long lines to schedule English classes. Students select physical education courses from a bulletin board. In order to alleviate the confusion and waste of tijne that has always been synonomous with registration, Dr. Fred L. Nicolai, University registrar, announced plans to reorganize much of the process. Among the new procedures under consideration were pre-registration and registration by mail. Pre-registration would involve consulting advisers in the spring to choose fall courses, thus eliminating the three-ring circus in Mitten Hall. Another innovation would involve a system of mailed billing for tuition with the student enclosing a deposit fee to assure the University of his attendance and to guarantee him a place in class. Dr. Nicolai planned to submit questionaires to a thousand students to determine their feelings about the change, which will probably not take place before the fall of 1967. In 1966, for the second time in three years, fall registration was scheduled on the Jewish high holy days. Dr. John Roads, vice-president for general administration. reported that sophomore registration would fall on Rosh Hashanah, September 15 and 16. He added that students would be permitted to register the following Monday without the usual late fee, but they would therefore have to miss the first day of classes. A remftlc Sews editorial called the policy thoughtless and made several suggestions including pre-registration for sophomores, extending registration week, and registering sophomores at night. The .Veres termed the present situation a complete disregard for a major part of the University | opuIation. On December 8, Dr. Rhodes announced that the registration dates would be changed, allowing Jewish students to observe their holidays without interference from registration. Sophomore registration was set for September 19 and 20. and classes would begin on Thursday, September 22. 22 Education: Registration Revised and Rescheduled 23 Education: Studying is a personal process Students arc involved in various facets ol university life, but study occupies the center of their academic activity. Classes and Iaboratoi ies have .1 major place in the learning piocess. and it is hete that students come face to face with their knowledge and capabilities. Although most formal instruction is given on a group basis, nue learning experiences are | ersonal and inter nal. Classroom expression and interaction with faculty members and friends provide an opportunity for students to discover their own formula for growth. In the final analysis, the varied classroom encounters must be welded with individual experiences into a meaningful education Oblivious to others around him. a student stops for last minute cramming, before an exam. For some, the lawn outside Sullivan Lihranj can be more con ducive to reading than inside the building. 24 The long, often tedious task of assembling a bibliography for a term paper requires the scanning of many volumes. 25 The dissection and study of the parts of a cat occur in cat anatomy lab. At Tyler, students experiment with various media. An instructor in the business school explains statistics. 26 Mastery of the microscope is invaluable to the biol• n language lab, students listen to recorded tapes of the lanpuige which ogy student. they are studying. Education: Classes, labs give training and practice The tapes often have a somewhat soothing effect. A graduate assistant measures chemicals needed to demonstrate an experiment. 27 top lift. Information is clarified after class, top right: Informal discussion between classes, center: Faculty student communication through interaction, bottom left: Freshman Camp group led by a faculty member, bottom right: Informal seminar class for honor students. 28 Concentration and introspection produce personal growth. Education: Faculty, student interactions further growth 29 Education: Increased Facilities Provided by Paley Library; Exams Culminate Semester s Work l%f was a ycai � l transition for the University library. Construction of the i� .5 million dollar Samuel Paley Memorial Li brat was completed after much delay, anti ivied Stallisan cndctl its era as the tenter lot study and research on campus. Paley Library is in the projected center l the future I'nivcrsits tampus. anil will house' over one million volumes in ojxni stacks. The building will be open for students' use early in June. Form A finals are given in many courses. Final examinations area necessary evil. Modern Paley Library awaits its opening. relaxed atmosphere pervades as test rooms empty. Students do research in Sullivan's card catalogue. 30 New Samuel Paley Memorial Library. Liberal Arts introduced an honors program this year in fifteen fields of undergraduate concentration. Dean Rhotcn Smith explained that students chosen for this program would generally contemplate a senior thesis. Graduation with honors means that the student has had a special involvement and has done additional work in his field. The need for honors programs in many departments of the University has long been recognized, before this year a few departments had instituted advanced programs. It was not until this year, however, that the College of Liberal Arts began a college-wide program. Including courses in the principles of science, mathematics. and the expression of ideas. Liberal Arts, as stated in the catalog, acquaints a student with the world in which we live, through history, the natural and the social sciences, foreign languages; it fosters channels, and develops his need for beauty and truth through the study of philosophy, literature, science, and the arts. The College of Liberal Arts attempted to create an equal balance between the graduate and undergraduate levels. There was more emphasis on research both on the faculty and student levels. The curriculum was broadened in all undergraduate departments, and several new graduate programs were added, because of this curriculum expansion, the College hired one hundred thirteen new full-time faculty members, raising the total to over four hundred. Expansion and Honors Program Highlight Arts Dean Rhoten A. Smith Language labs are required for all modern language courses. Mr. King Au-Yang (foes graduate research work in organic chemistry. Slide rules aid in the computation of scientific problems. ) History honor students gather to discuss F.D.R.’s Or. Peter W. Goodwin of the geology department separates microfossils policies. from quartz sand. Departments offer special courses for top students Students participate in a seminar as part of their English Honors Program. 34 War strategy is discussed in political science’s simulation lab. Students uncover the remains of an Indian burial. Anthropology students excavate post-molds, subterranean house remains. On a field trip. 35 In room 115 of College Hall, students make appointments to see their advisers. After completing two years in Basic Studies, sophomores see advisers to declare their majors. Dr. David H Webster, Associate Dean for Basic Studies. Basic Studies Program Completes Second Year Iii HIM the Basic Studies program completed its second full year. Toward the end of the year, sophomores. the lirst class to complete the Basic Studies program, consulted with faculty and advisers and attended a xocational orientation ptogram to determine the college and particular Held o( concentration in which they would complete their final two years ol undergraduate study. Basic Studies is a division ol the College of Liberal Aits under the guidance of Associate Dean David H. Webster. The Academic Advising Board, consisting of forty-eight professors, was established to assist Basic Studies students in planning their schedules, in choosing professional goals, and in achieving their full potential. Basic Studies students were also encouraged to seek the services of the University Counseling Center. The | cr-sonnel of the Center attempt to help students identify and seek solutions to personal problems that might interfere with a successful college experience. 36 Vocational goals arc considered in course selection Freshmen and sophomores receive individual guidance and counseling. One of the forty-eight academic advisers helps a freshman plan his roster Business School Features Lecture Series The School of Business Administration, soon to be relocated in new facilities, Speakman Hall, instituted a new program which brought academic and business experts to the campus. Leaden, in management, marketing. and economics lectured on their fields at various times during the term. The Business School published these lectures in the form of separate written treatises so that they would be permanently available. According to Acting Dean W. Roy Buckwalter. Temple's new status as a state university will directly affect the School of Business Administration. Me feels that since Temple has become state-affiliated, tire University will probably be called upon by business for advice, or be asked to conduct courses for the executives of various companies. The curriculum of the Business School is designed to bring technically competent and knowledgeable people into the realm of business. All students are required to take introductory work in the humanities and in the social and physical sciences. Also, several basic courses in the many diverse fields of business must be taken. The third area of instruction involves specialized training to aid the student in acquiring professional skills in his particular field of concentration. Most business students take marketing as part of their course of study. For the first time, a special class was offered in shorthand for senior women. 38 hfHM A business major poses a question concerning a problem in economics Acting Dean Roy Ruckivalter Guided by the U.P.I. style book and Mr Carter, Journalism students edit copy. 39 Students are trained in journalistic style. Business students learn the fundamentals of editorial writing. the humanities and sciences plus business specialization Statistics classes require intense concentration for problem solving Ritter Hall, the new College of Education building, was dedicated in October. The College of Education made an effort to merge research, service, and scholarship into an integrated unit. Newly housed in Ritter Hall, the Education building, the College placed a stronger emphasis on research and service functions in an attempt to create a balance between those and the functions of instruction and scholarship. The College of Education increased their interest in community relationships with the local neighborhood, the city of Philadelphia, and the state of Pennsylvania. One of the new programs embarked upon this year was the Junior High School Mathematics Internship Program. This was instituted to alleviate a shortage of junior high mathematics instructors in Philadelphia public schools. Five internship centers were established at selected junior high schools throughout the city. Student teaching centers were also established in eight elementary schools. Twelve undergraduate students were assigned to each of these centers every semester and a full-time supervisor was assigned to each participating school. Nursery groups were organized in Ritter Hall as part of a city-wide effort to achieve equality of cultural and educational experience for disadvantaged children. Three and four-year old children received instruction on a half-day basis. Woik was also done with the parents of the participating children. Through these programs, the College of Education attempted to fulfill both academic and social goals. The four year curriculum was designed to satisfy the needs of students interested in supervisory or teaching positions as well as the needs of those already in the teaching service. 42 jBBj Education Expands Community Programs A student teacher at an area school explains fractions to an elementary school class. A part of Operation Headstart, student teachers conduct nursery and kindergarten classes. 43 Outside research and study are required for effective classroom performance. Student teachers learn the use of mechanical devices to prepare for classroom lessons. New education building dedicated A student instructor in Home Economics teaches classes in sewing skills to girls at Wanamaker Junior High School. AS Operation Headstart uses visual and physical aids to A window panel reveals a secondary education class, teach concepts. 45 Music Curriculum Adds Opera Class Keeping in step with the University’s expansion policy, the College of Music underwent both physical and curricular growth. The school anticipates moving into theii new building, Presser Hall, at 13th and Norris Streets in February, 1%7. The increased facilities will make better accomodations } ossible for the growing student body. Curriculum revisions which were tentatively drawn up this year will go into effect in September. One addition to the music curriculum was a class iu opera, taught by Mr. Marshall Singher, a native of the Basque country of France. Dr. David Stone, Dean of the College of Music, was optimistic that Temple can become an outstanding training center foi opeia in this part of the country. This innovation will fill an important need, since most American opera aspirants now must go to Europe for tiaiuing. In addition of courses of study which prepare students who wish to major in the performance of vocal or instrumental music oi in the theory of music, the College of Music contains a Department of Education which concentrates on instruction for musical directors and teachers. Trumpets, brassy or mellow, uld contrast. Voice lessons are (liven in sound-proof practice rooms. The winds add another dimension to the composition. The director sets the tempo for the wind ensemble. presser Hall to open soon A clarinetist practices quietly before rehearsal. Keith Brown conducts the orchestra in a Thomas Hall performances. Temple High School Offers Accelerated Program Temple High School, liom which Temple University was originally founded, was created by Russell M. Con-wcll. In 189-1, the High School was divided into a high school and a college. The two remained related although separated. Now located on the Temple campus, the High School lias access to all ol the University's facilities. Guided by Mr. Ralph E. Krepps, the High School offers an accredited accelerated high school program. Presented on a full-time clay and evening basis, the program enables students to complete their high school courses in half the normally required time. This educational service is unique in the East. The curriculum is divided into academic, scientific, general, and general commercial, with a special emphasis on English and mathematics. A counseling and testing service is offered. Mr Ralph E. Krepps, Director of Temple High School. High School classes emphasize fundamental principles in an accelerated program. 50 Summer, Evening Schools Supplement Day Courses Temple Evening School duplicates as closely as possible the curriculum offered by the day school in the College of Liberal Arts, Education, and Business Administration. The Evening School maintains academic standards equal to those ol the day school. Assistant Dean John 1). Stark, who heads the Evening School, said that he hopes soon to initiate a registration-by-mail system for evening classes which would reduce crowds, d necessaiy, and piovidc inoic op|x rtunity lot guidance and counseling. 1 hree summer sessions were ollcred loi courses in Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Music, and Education. Some special courses were also offered. Twenty students took part in an archeological excavation of an Indian village near Bainbiidge, Pennsylvania. Assistant Dean John I). Stark, head of the Evening School Summer sessions are available for students working to ardor, ate or augment their rosters. Evening school students can obtain degrees equivalent to those given to full-time students. 51 Tyler Opens Roman Villa Concentrating on expansion, Tyler School of Fine Arts formalized plans to open a branch campus for art majors in Rome. Italy. A villa on the Tiber River was converted into a school to be completed in 1966. Students can study in peace and seclusion against a background of European art treasurers. Artists will attend classes at the villa and live in private homes. Students will be able to sj cnd their junior year, a summer, or one-half of their two-year master's program at this campus. In addition to studying the artistic subjects of painting, sculpturing, carving, and priming at the Tyler School, students also study liberal arts subjects. A program of graduate study is also offered. This year, as in the past, Tyler sponsored various cultural and aitistic activities. Local and national art works were exhibited at Tyler, and regular gallery tours were held. Every year. I yler students produce an art magazine, the Tolio, which deals with art, art criticism, and creative writing. As in previous years the Tyler-Playcrs presented two productions under the direction ol an ex-jxrienccd drama coach. In addition, Tyler students gave several folk singing and informal musical performances. Tyler’s villa faces a .sunmy street In Rome 52 Welding classes give students the opportunity to create in unusual forms. Artists work individually in spacious classrooms. Students chisel blocks of marble into works of art ♦ Tyler’s scenic campus encourages freedom of expression. Students work in a variety of media. Whether in charcoal or stone, hands mold ideas into forms 55 Sculpture work requires skill and concentration. .1 room of the old Stella Elkins Tyler estate has been converted to house canvasses and easels. . . . self-expression through creativity The sculptor imposes meaning into stone f - Tyler's large campus provides many ureas for study. OW LETTER - Front row: P. Vitalii. C. Stoker. M Yost.C. Neiman. Co-Editor; P.Coshetti.J Schwurtz. Co-Editor; J Bacal Back row I) Derinott. D Westemum, J (Irtwood, J- Brecher, R Dorris, C. Wrichert, B. McCauley, K Mullaney, R. kuckuck, R Stine Community College Adds Guidance Services Students work with modern business machines. Community College ol Temple University offers two and three year programs. The two-year programs culminated in Associate Degrees in Business. Secretarial Science, and General Arts. Students enrolled in the three-year programs earned an Associate Degree in Technology. Complete health and guidance facilities were provided for Community College students. The Health Service allied itself closely with the Student Health Center on Temple’s main campus. The College also provided a counseling anil guidance service. For guidance, each student was assigned to a member of the faculty from the department of the student’s major subject. This faculty member acted as an academic advisor. Vocational. | etsonal, and educational counseling were also provided by the Community College. Under the direction of Dean William A. Shrag, the Community College provides a valuable educational service for Philadelphia. STUDENT COUNCIL—Front rou Mrs. R Coiiuh, A Dobkin, J Carman. C. Stoker, M Yost, R McCauley, President. R Stine, R.-Nester, C. Neiniun, I). Selkow, J. Schwartz Back row: J l.con.ird , J Cerwood. R Fredericks. P Coshctti, P Vitalii, J Brother, E Zorin, R. Dorris, Mr. J Richard. The two-year course offers training in the operation of the latest business machines, The Dean’s Office is the center of administrative activity at Community College. There is little distance between classroom buildings on this compact campus. Dean William A. Schrag James Richard, Director of Student Activities. New buildings will enlarge campus Many students take early morning classes to allow time for part-time employment. Pleasant walks and shady trees line the campus. The lounge can he used for study or conversation. The library of Community College is available for research or study In the lounge, students play checkers for relaxation between classes. 60 Library and lounges used between classes 61 Richly shrubbed gardens are scattered throughout the campus. Horticultural experience is gained in Ambler’s greenhouse Ambler Emphasizes More School Spirit An effort was made this year to bring the student body of Ambler closer to the main campus. Pep rallies were held at Ambler, and Ambler students were encouraged to participate in more activities on the main campus. Expanding its own area, Ambler opened a new dormitory which houses one hundred fifty women. Ambler's one hundred eighty acre campus is located eighteen miles north of Philadelphia. Students study animal husbandry and agricultural subjects. The two year Basic Studies c urriculum is offered at Ambler, from which students can finish their junior and senior years at Temple's main campus or elsewhere. It was the aim of the Amblei campus to offer its students as broad and en-iidling a background in the liberal arts and sciences as possible, consistent with intensive specialization in either Horticulture or Landscape Design. I he course in cither of these majors leading to an associate degree in science includes a summer session after the first year of study. Those in the Basic Studies program are required to take a year of a lab science. 62 63 laboratory practice in physics increases the understanding of theory. Technical School Introduces Co-op Program Students learn methods for Circuits are tested in the Electronics lab. measuring air pressure. Technical Institute’s newest project was a co-operative education program for engineering technicians. The three year curriculum operated on a twelve month basis, and culminated in an associate degree in engineering. The coop system provided a work-study program, in which the student could spend part of the year gaining practical experience in his field. Courses were offered in architectural engineering technology, chemical engineering technology, and mechanical engineering technology. Co-op programs were given on an entirely voluntary basis. The Institute gave many scholarships and loans for participants in the program. Dean William A. Shrag and Director Edward Fleck erstein head the only school of its kind in this area offering a cooperative program for college level engineering courses. Fhe objective of an Engineering Technology Curriculum is to prepare engineering technicians for positions in industry by providing a comprehensive technological and cultural education background in the field of Engineering Technology. Although located slightly off the main campus, the Institute participates in several campus activities, including intramural athletics. Mechanical drawinu classes teach draftsmanship. 65 The drill team spends many hours practicing precision drills, which are displayed during the Homecoming football game. The ROTC program is geared to build leadership qualities. ROTC men use ropes to cross gulches and rivers. 66 ROTC Stresses Survival Tactics Special instruction in survival tactics was featured in the ROTC program. Students were taken on several survival missions. The purpose of the first mission was to instruct the cadets in various techniques for overcoming natural obstacles such as crevasses and rivers. Another expedition was a seck-and-dcstroy mission in which the Rangers had to find and capture the enemy , Pennsylvania Military College and kill and cook their own food. ROTC is a four year program consisting of two years of basic courses and a two-year advanced course which the student may take if he wishes. The program is described in the ROTC briefer as teaching the student to organize and lead others, as well as self-discipline, physical stamina, and good posture. The advanced course for outstanding ROTC students teaches logistics, military administration, and leadership techniques. Cadets learn techniques for overcoming physical harriers Professional Schools Combine Theory and Practice Temple University's professional schools attempted to provide the student with a high quality education through a combination of theoretical and applied learning. The School of Dentistry, whose clinical facilities are open to North Philadelphia residents and Temple students, offers a four-year program, preceded by a minimum of two years in a liberal arts college. In conjunction, a two year program for oral hygienists is given in the School of Oral Hygiene. The School of Law offers day and evening courses leading to an L..L.B. degree. The Law School senes the city through the activity of its Legal Aid Society, which defends people who have been legally wronged in civil matters but who are financially unable to retain counsel. Faculty and students of the School of Medicine are provided with modern facilities for undergraduate and graduate work in the Temple University Hospital, its clinics, and its laboratories. Medical Technology students complete their training at the Medical Center after two years on the main campus. Nursing students receive clinical experience in medicine, surgery, and obstetrics. In addition to pharmaceutical courses and lab study, the School of Pharmacy offered seniors the opportunity to work in the Model Pharmacy. Medical Technology students inspect bacteria cultures. Senior dental students work in the dental clinic. 68 69 Temple's Dental Clinic serves patients of all ages. The Imw Library provides a quiet atmosphere for study and an extensive Medical Technicians learn the intricacies of lab collection of books for research. work. Much of the medical students' day is spent in lecture classes. Training students to serve community Oral hynienists put classroom training into practice. 71 Dr.]. H. Sprowls. Dean, Mr. F Cable, Assistant to the Dean. Dr. D. Mann, Mr. C. Ward, Dr. R. Cautcri. Pharmacy School Recognizes Faculty Mr.]. A. Ijjnch, Mrs. O. Nytch, Mrs. F Wilson, Mr N. Davis, Mr. R Mane ini, Dr. C. Peterson. 72 Mr. W. Adams, Mr. R. Thompson, Dr. O. C. Rybachok, Dr. T. S■ Kallelis, Mr. C. Kasirsky, Mr H. Hnrpel. Dr. E. Fackenthal, Mr. J. M. S'cwburger. Mr.J. C. McCartney, Mr. A. K. Leberknight, Dr M. M. Cobc Dr. . W. Baker, Dr. R. Colder, Dr. E. Watson. Dr. S. Elkins, Dr. . Kostenbauder. Mice are used for experimental studies on the effects of drugs. Knowledge about how animals react can be applied to human beings. Mr. Fred Gable teaches courses in the basics of Pharmacy. Pharmacy Laboratories Give Practical Training Basic studies at the School of Pharmacy center around the major science courses, which are oriented toward the particular interests of the pharmacist. One pre-professional year is spent in Libera] Arts at a qualified college or university. In the first professional year, students take organic chemistry, physics, and biology. Second year courses include microbiology and physiology plus a general introduction to the art of pharmacy. Junior year brings more advanced studies in biochemistry, physical pharmacy, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy. In the senior year, students are given the choice of an elective course along with the required curriculum. At this time, each student is given the advantage of expert training in the Model Retail Pharmacy and the Steri-Lab. Throughout Pharmacy-training the concepts of high ethics and professional attitude arc stressed to emphasize knowledge and further the goals of the community pharmacist. The preparation of chemical compounds is an important laboratory activity. The crowded lunchroom is a meeting place for students. Activities Vary at Pharmacy School Pharmacy Queen Barbara Crandall and Dean Sprowes welcome William Apple and Grover Bowles, of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The pharmacy library is well-equipped for scientific research. In conjunction with the educational offerings at the Temple School of Pharmacy, various activities ye re provided for students. The senior class trip to New York City included visits to various pharmaceutical laboratories, such as Squibb Company. In the interests of the profession, many guests, such as Dr. Aaron Andrews, spoke on a variety of topics. The Mortar and Pestle Players, directed by Mr. Fred Gable, presented the annual theatre productions. Annie Get Your Gun was given in the Fall, and Bye Bye Birdie was given during the Spring semester. Sponsored by the Pharmacy Student Council and faculty. the All-Pharmacy dance was held in Mas. Pharmacy Queen, crowned at this event, was Barbara Crandall. 77 Mortar and Pestle Players Annie has been formally adopted as a Sioux Indian Annie sifigt about Doin' What Comes Naturally. 78 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA—Front ton F. Iloienidd. J, Lapkin, C. Skobinsky. President. L Klein, S. Nemchek Second rou R. Cohn. S. Zjuhmky, S. Checker. M. Smith, R. Brittner, M W� ltmky Third rou: XV. Keener. J Luber. J Sentj.W. Huru-itz. L Kaplun, A Ltncow Back rou : F Pierce. L . Mitinck, H. Collin . G. Rothenbecp. B W.ililiiiau, R Weiner. J Mogllcfcky Alpha Zeta Omega Alpha .eta Omega was louudeil in 1910 and now has thirty-one chapters all ovet the world. The Gamma chapter of Temple School ol Plianuncy has worked hard to promote professionalism and fraternal ism. In connexion with the Conner, AZO sponsored a program for the betiermem ol phanuacy with a speaker anil film from Smith, Kline, and French, Inc. An active academic program for the membership was also pursued. To promote fraternalism among the brothers, AZO held a Homecoming party to honot the alumni, participated in intrafraternal sports, and held various social functions swili as an induction dinner and a closing affair. KAPPA PSI—Front row: R. Pulladlno, K Miller, Regent; Mr J Lynch, R. Garvey. J. liliucci Second row: D. Schell, J O'Hara. R. LeVan, F. Ce -siro, L. Lesko. A Chairi, F.Trinklcy Back row J Yuscavage.J. Boyle. C Irreru. M Adams. F Heron.T. Wills,J. Vizzoni. Kappa Psi brothers gather in the lounge for folk-singing. Kappa Psi The objectives of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity arc to advance the profession of pharmacy and to foster high scholarship and pharmaceutical research. Kappa Psi brothers maintain a fine academic rating in a true college atmosphere. Kappa Psi men enjoy various social functions, including dinners, pat ties, and mixers. Highlighting the year were the Tri-F Dinner (Fiaternity. Faculty, and Fathers), theme parties, and the annual Spring Fotmal. The fraternity publishes its own Newsletter, which informs alumni and national chapter of current events. PHI DELTA CHI — Front row: J Ueberroth, M Ch.iffier, 1). K Kackenth.il. Adviser; J Kintzer, K Kline. Second rou Nl. DiVito, K. Ainelotte, R. Doernbern. J Horny,ik. • McComiiek. R Stull. J Stevens, R Ch.iffier. J Spinelli, C. DeSteph.mo, ( Strost hein, R Chiango Third rou I Danuuno, R Zawieruchv, $ Aberhach. E Sievelly, M. Sussman, M Matter, B. Wizov, A Naglar, R Klump, A Ciddio. Fourth rou. R. Wintrrmutr, I. Beil, F. Weissbergcr. T. Owens. A Salek, T lloopcs, R. Cenove.se. R Banin, F. Ungureft. A Ruder Rock rou J Bonehonsky, R Kintzer. B Zagmt, II Issues, J. Shimko, W. Mysliwicz. R Madiid, D. Burkhardt, G. Gawler, E McFciren, D Hoyt Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Omicron Chapter, is the largest fraternity at the Temple University School of Pharmacy. Along with their various social and professional functions, the Chapter held the annual Orphan's Christmas party and the Spring Formal. They entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, and won first place in the 1961 competition. In December, the Alpha Omicron Chapter and the Epsilon Chapter o! the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science hosted Phi Delta Chi’s national convention. This was the first time that a national convention of die fraternity was held in Philadelphia. Brothers share cukes in the Phi Delt house. RHO PI PHI—Front row J Rudolph. Chancellor. M Brodsky. Mr. Fred Gable, Advlier, V Albert. H Ruppaport. Second row; H Colernan, R Sulman, R Kaplan, L Feldman, J Fleiichner, D. KorenUcin. A. l.unrk, ). Oothold Third row. R. Cholcis. A Brown, J Cohen. M. Cohen, J. Hyman. E. Prutsel.S. Morrt Back row D 1-cWinter, A Kaplan, II Klear, M l ipiehutr. G Rudman, S Levy, L Brat pit. A Clniberg Brothers gather at the house between classes. Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi Phi's Gamma Galen chapter was founded ai the Temple School of Pharmacy in 1922. To further the goals ol high scholarship and professional research, Rojh. established an educational committee to aid the brotheis in their various studies. Promoting a spirit ol unity among the brothers has been achieved through such activities this year as a freshman luncheon, a hallowccn party, and a theater party. A Bagel Host was held with the alumni to further aid the development of fraternalism within the profession. Much of Rope's success was due to the efforts and enthusiasm of Mr. Fred B. Gable. Rojre’s adviser. 82 I.AMBDA KAPPA SIGMA — Front row C. Buchner. P Pa� � anite. Barbara Crandall. President. M Shmukler. C Hoberti Second row S Mowery, C. Carona. P Pry. B Sthintcrnian. D Irwin Third row S. Korduba. N Cramp. L Stevens. A Young. Debbie Kroil. Back rou C Bllottu, J. Hariri, S. Cardner. P. Schwartz. E Haase. Mrs Frances Wilson. Adviser Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, an international pharmaceutical sorority, has the distinction of being the oldest and hugest pharmacy sorority for women. International conventions are held biennially at which each chapter of the sorority is represented by one accredited delegate. Among their marry activities arc rush parties, professional programs, a Spring Formal, a closing dinner, and various charity projects. Through these activities, it is rite ultimate aim ol the members to work together Ctrl mi ally, socially, and professionally to promote the status of women in pharmacy. 83 KHO CHI—Front row. E Mackowiak. Adviser, J Billow, D. Crcenburg, President; K Harris, Mrs. F. Wilson. Second row: Mr. J Lynch. Dr C Peterson. M Smith, W. Adams, M Binder, I Gibbs. Mr F. Cable Third row: Dr E Faekenthal, II Boxcnbaum. B Lcwbart, R Horloff, Dr S Elkins, Dean J. Sprawls. Mr J Newburger Back ram; Dr D. Mann, Dr R. Colder, Dr. T. S. Kallelis, Dr. H. W. Baker Members of Rho Chi work together on a white mouse Rho Chi Rho Chi, Pharmaceutical Honor Society, has as its objective the advancement of Pharmaceutical sciences, thtough the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. The Society emblem is the Octagonal key. Each side ol the key represents one of the sciences ol Pharmacy. The Society held a Convocation to recognize its new members, and other students of outstanding scholastic ability. A distinguished individual in Pharmacy or related science was invited to address the convocation. The Society also had an annual dinner to induct new members into the Society. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION — Front row. C. Bilott.,. II Collins. A Kaplan. President. H Ruppuport. S Zaslavsky. Dr. C Peterson, Sponsor Second row: D. Ameolette. J. Horny.ik, M. Smith, B Wizov, S. Schwartz, L Castro, J Apprcndc, T Cidio, L. Kordubu Third row: E Sivelly, W. Stevens, M. Lenin. J. Bloestein, M Cohen, J. Spinclli, C. Hudrn.ui. A. Lunsk, A. Ginsberg. H. Sulinan. D. Maisitis, C. Buckner Fourth row: S. Aberliach. A Ruder. J Rudolph. J. Cohen, J Raider. P. Rappoport, E. Prussell. B Rundle, K. Harris, J Billow. R. Cohn Back rou M. Matter, B. Kintzer, |. Uebcroth. J Bonchonsky. A Creber. J. Shinko, H. Isaac . R Modad, B Kaplan The president of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association addresses the School of Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association I empics student chaplet of the American Pharma-tniiit.il Awotiation ho| ctl to engender through its .uti ities .1 lasting interest in the National APHA. Campus programs were geared to give students a desire to retain membership in the group's parent organization. To promote this interest. APHA invited Dr. William Appkc. president of the national APHA. to s|x?ak at a Pharmacy School convocation in September. Temple's chapter also participated in the national convention and in regional APHA meetings. APHA s|X)nsorcd a carnival l noth which featured mice running through mazes in a race. Over 300 people attended tire PH.Vs chapter dance, held in Jones Residence Hall. President Gladfelter attends hearings on the hill to give the University state-related status Professor confers with the President before graduation. President Heads Campaign For State Status One of President Gladfelter's major concern was the University's effort to achieve state-related status and the effects that this new status would bring. Since 1962 when the state-related status was first suggested. President Gladfelter has campaigned foi further state aid. The historic day in Harrisburg was November SO when President Gladfelter witnessed the signing of the bill which made Temple state-related and lowered tuition for Pennsylvania residents. In answer to an increased student concern and desire for participation in University affairs, I)r. Gladfelter emphasized that he still believed the on-going affairs of the University should be handled by faculty, administration, and trustees. He said that decisions on such matters as curricula, fiscal affairs, and tenure require mature experience and judgement. Student management must be a discriminate, selective process. He con- tinued to entourage meeting with students, however. President Gladfelter attended a Student Council meeting to increase direct contact with students. This aim was furthered by the introduction of the “President's Forum as a replacement for the formal convocations. Students submitted questions about University policy and affairs to the President prior to the Forum, and these were answered directly by the President and other top sthool administrators. President Gladfelter was active in the formation of the North City Corjroration. a group concerned with the problems of Temple area residents. The corporation's goals were to provide better economic and educational op|K ]iunities, housing and neighborhoods for the area residents. Mirroring the increasing awareness of the Temple community concerning this problem. Dr. Gladfelter acted as president of this organization. 86 Dr. Gladfelter replies to student questions at the President's Forum. President's Hosts help Dr. CJadfeltcr entertain University guests. Pennsylvania Governor Scranton and President Gladfelter attend the opening of Hitter Hall. 87 JOHN M RHOADS Vice President for General Administration Vice Presidents . . . the backbone of the University WILLIAM WILLIS Vice President and Secretary 88 LLOYD R. LAWRENCE Vice President for Development PAUL R ANDERSON Vice President for Academic Affairs STERLING K ATKINSON Vice President for Financial Affairs; Treasurer Board of Trustees As the administrative governing body of Temple University, the Board ol Trustees functions as a general supervisor of business, service, and academi affairs within the University. Composed of forty-two members, the Board includes the Governor of Pennsylvania and the Mayor of Philadelphia. The Trustees represent a cross-section of personalities from the business community. as well as the legal, educational, medical, and religious professions. The Board meets formally only four times a year. At other times, the members arc organized into standing committees which function in financial and educational areas. The Board makes all final decisions on property and development issues, concentrating particularly on plans and finances for buildings to be added to the campus. The Board of Trustees maintains the final responsibility for the management of the University in all matters. UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Dr. Karl R. Bopp Bishop Fred P. Corson Mr. Thomas L. Evans Mr. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. I)r. Millard E. Gladfclter Mrs. Richard E. Hanson Mr. Stuart T. Henshall Dr. Louis I . Hoyer Mr. Charles M. Johnson Dr. Robett L. Johnson Mr. Wentworth P. Johnson Mr. John G. Keck Dr. Richard A. Kern Judge Charles Klein, Chairman Dr. Alexander Mackic Mr. Frank C. P. McGlinn Mr. Arthur T. McGonigle Dr. Robert K. Merton Mr. R. Alexander Montgomery Mr. William L. Rafsky Mrs. R. Stewart Rauch, Jr. Mr. Henry N. Rodenbaugh The Honorable William A. Schnadcr Dr. Wynne Sharpies Mrs. Leeman Snodgrass William R. Spofford, Esquire Mr. William H. Sylk Mr. James M. Symes The Honorable Peter H. Tuttle Edward B. Twombly. Esquire The Honorable George A. Welsh COMMONWEALTH TRUSTEES Mr. Charles E. Beck Samuel E. Ewing. Esquire The Honorable William H. Hastie Mr. Roiland A. Ritter Mr. Lawrence W. Trice Mr. Robert M. Urbani EX OFFICIO MEMBERS The Honorable William W. Scranton The Honorable James H. J. Tate, Jr. HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEES Mr. |ohn A. Dietnand Mr. James A. Nolen Dr. William W. Tomlinson Dr. Earl R. Yeomans 89 HARRY H. PITTS Comptroller; Assistant Treasurer r ELLEN CEIG Assistant Director of Student Activities HERMAN J. NEIBUHR, JR. Director of Center far Cnnimunit r,‘ ' ALBERT R CARLISLE Director SYLVESTER S. AICHELE Assistant WILLIAM C. GUTMAN Director of Placement Services WILLIAM SEIBEL Director of Instructional TV CHARLES A. CLANVILLE Assistant Vice President RAYMOND BURKLEY Director of General Alumni Association TOBEY GORDEN Calendar O Information Administrative Services Throughout the departments and offices of Temple University . . . a group of multi-faceted personalities . . . coordinate, plany and supervise a variety of concerns. GEORCE H. HUCANIR Dean of the Graduate School JOHN F. ADAMS Assistant Vice President for Research FRANK R. CADMAN ERNEST CASALE Director of Personnel Director of Athletics CURTIS R. BICKER Manager of Student Store JOHN DEITZ CLIFFORD BRENNER ERLE EHLY WARREN S. OWENS Director Assistant Vice President Director Director of University Libraries of Individual Services for Public Affairs of Extension Services EDWARD H E1CHMANN Assistant Dean of Men CHARLES E. METZGER Business Manager O Assistant Treasurer JOHN A. STEFFERUD Director of Residence ELIZABETH LANDES University Recorder ALBERT V SCATIJRRO Director of Purchases VERL A. DeCAMP Director of Financial Aid C. KIRK GREER Director of Admissions BURLYN DERR Director of Physical Plant BRUCE S. ROXBY CAROLYN HANSEN Director Assistant of Health Services Foreign Student Adviser RAYMOND WHITTAKER Director FRED L. NICOLAI of Student Activities Registrar Dean Scheuer welcomes visitors to her office in Mitten Hall. Dean Scheuer Stresses Communication An informal meeting of the Coed Council, upperelass women leaders, allows exchange of ideas. One oi the most important aspects ol student jiersonnel is communication, not only with the students, but with other segments of the University as well. Acting on this Irelief. Dean l Women Lucille Scheuct directed much of her activity this year towards increasing | eisonal contact with student and making the individual feel she counts.” The coed today is more alert, more interested, and more capable than in previous years, she said. “She has a better imagination and bettei vision in the planning oi activities and events and in the running oi organizations. and she is more concrete in seeing ahead to the roles she will have to play. Realizing that more girls are looking ahead to graduate school and are planning careers outside of the home, the Dean of Women was instrumental in organizing a conference Looking for the First Job for junior and senior women which featured sjieakers representing different fields of interest. As adviser to Alpha Lambda Delta and Magnet honoi societies and the Panhellcnic Council, Dean Scheuer worked with Temple girls in varied areas of interest. She also acted as foreign student adviser and coordinator of resident Gladfeltcr’s reception for new students. Heading the planning committee for the new student activities building, Dean Scheuer had the lask of reconciling the desires of the students and the administration for the activities center. The recently organized Coed Council, composed of women leaders throughout the University met informally with Dean Scheuer during the year to facilitate communication between the administration and women students. Providing a liberal education rather than emphasizing specialization is one of the majoi roles of a university, according to Carl M. Grip, Dean of Men. He feels that the student must learn to develop the ability to relate different fields, find common elements between them, and to form opinions which can be applied to other areas. Dean Grip was influential in organizing the Basic Studies program, which he believes has helped to meet this need. In the area of University administration, Dr. Grip found that clearer policies and more skilled personnel lessened the difficulties of his job, and improved student leadership and organization made his position as adviser to various groups easier. Dean Grip served as chairman ol the Publications Board, the Academic Discipline Committee, and the Judicial Board. He was instrumental in the formation of the new Student Affairs Board, organized to examine existing polities affecting students and to change out-dated or in-cffective ones. The Narcotics Board was formed by Dean Grip to alert students to the dangers of habitual narcotics use and to investigate narcotics cases on campus. Participating in graduation exercises is one of Dr. Crip's duties as Dean of Men. Dean Grip Urges Liberal Education Dean Grip discusses student affairs with President Cladfclter and other University officials. 93 Faculty members, this year as always, participated in a wide variety of activities outside of tlte classroom. Temple I Diversity's faculty worked to broaden their understanding by writing or editing books, doing research in the fields ol chemistry, physics, and psychology. assisting on government and community projects, and participating in various other program and services. Pictured on these and the following pages are only a few of the many people involved in activities which serve as a valuable addition to classroom teaching. DR RAYMOND G. O’CONNER of the History Department is writing a booh on American Foreign Policy from 1921 to 1941. In addition, he is working as a consultant for the Departmen t of Defense Two faculty members in the Political Science Department are involved in work on the Poverty Program. MR. ELLIOTT WHITE is studying the administrative set-up of the program, while DR. HARRY BAILEY ,JR. is doing research into the socio-psychological makeup of the Poverty Program. In the field of Sociology. DR ROBERT J. KLEINER and DR. JACK V. BUERKLE are working on a study of juvenile delinquency and non-delinquency in North Philadelphia The team has planned a book on the subject when the project is completed. Federal and state projects occupy the free time of DR LOUIS T HARMS, Associate Professor of Economics. Dr. Harms is doing a study of urbanization as part of a federal project geared toward economic development. In connection with a state project he is doing a study on the establishment of manpower data. Faculty Recognized for Research and Study A new member of the English Department at the University, DR. RICHARD S. KENNEDY, is editing the notebooks of Thomas Wolfe. Faculty contributes to arts and sciences DR. C. WILLIAM MILLER, of the English Department, is doing research on the printing and publishing career of Benjamin Franklin, and will publish a book in the near future. DR. GEORGE U HARRINGTON, a Chemistry professor, is conducting laboratory experiments in the study of the structures of liquid DR CHARLES E. REED of the Psychology Department is in• forested in the sensory system of the spider. His work invoices the use of a variety of complicated equipment. DR. ALBERT SCHILD, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, is doing a study on an aspect of calculus involving functions of a complex variable. DR MARIE A. WURSTER, Mathematics professor, is working as director of the In-Service Institute for Secondary School Teachers of Science and Mathematics, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. In addition, Dr M'urster is working with Dr. Thomas Slook on a new text book for finite math courses. 97 DR LESLIE KINDRED. Professor of Educational Administration, edited a boot: entitled Communications Research and School-Community Relations. This was a result of a seminar on Communications Research held last summer. History professor DR SETH SCHEINER acts as consultant on Negro Education to the Philadelphia Board of Education. In addition. Dr. Scheiner is working on a book on the History of the Negro in North Carolina Professors aid community projects A recent addition to the faculty in the psychology department, DR. L. HAMMOND is doing research on Pavlovian conditioning through experimental work with rats and Skinner boxes. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA—Front row: M Cross, T Trachtenberg, E Kaplan, President. M Gold, K. Smilowitz, A Nathan Second row: G. Dion, J Weissman, B Salosky. A. Matusow, A. Goldberg, C. Mazer. C. Zaret. J. Gottfried. Third row N Noret, D Fieri, C llirscbfeld, Nl. Uneow, M Ayers, M Karol. Back row: D Mullen, P l.evm, D. Ormrllo, M Drogan. M Rabinowitz. A Mayes. Honor Societies Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Alpha Psi Temple’s chapter ol Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman womens’ honor society, switched emphasis from its past to its present and future. The executives gave a party foi foreign students in the Fall. The members served as hostesses for the President’s Reception for New Students and the Philadelphia-wide Mayor’s Reception for International Students at the Commercial Museum. Alpha Lambda Delta undertook a project unprecedented at Temple, selling Christmas cauls, notes and calendars for UNICEF. Achieving great success with this program, the group hoped to make the project an annual one. Beta Alpha Psi is a professional ami honorary society dedicated to the advancement of the accounting profession. Members are chosen on the basis ol their scholastic achievement, peisonal attributes, character, and capacity for professional service. The fraternity endeavors to stimulate professional interest in accounting In offering enlightening speeches by distinguished members of the accounting profession. In addition to regular meetings, the program of social events included a dinner meeting and a banquet. The fraternity offered a tutoring program for students having difficulty with accounting. BETA ALPHA PSI—Front rou. M Luhlinc. H Cole. D Mullen. President; Dr W Howe, H Burkhardt. J Ri zi Second row. K Foerster, H. Oldstefn, A Pastor, N Mittinan, F Savudove. J. Solano, M. Blackman, B Nelson, M Berman, H ilenn fiadroti. L Lettick, S. Sunkint,C Mer-ves, D Shuman. E Berry Beta Gamma Sigma BETA GAMMA SIGMA — Front row: Dr. L. Marins, L Molovmsky, Dr J Mullen, Adviser. J. Zivan. President. Miss R James Second row J Boland, M Berman, F Burkhardt, M Lublinc, M Blackman, W HuUbi er, H. Carnage, A. Miller, M Savnn Third row L Lettick, L. Abrams,J Rizii. Members discuss the agenda of their meeting in the Mitten Lounge. I o qualify (or Beta Gamma Sigma, Communications and Business Honor Society, a student must rank in the upper ten percent ol the class. The objectives of the organization, as set forth in the Constitution, arc to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students ol commerce and business administration; to promote the advancement of education in the art ol science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operation. The society helps to bring together alumni, undergraduates, and graduate students. Monthly luncheons were held to achieve this pur| o$e. too BIOLOGY SOCIETY—Front row M. Bruunsteln, W Pack, President, P. Lhrkc Second rou,. M. Klein, B. Chudnoff. S Weitzman. M Pruss, J Crossman. I. Hyman, 11 Green. Third row. A Forman. J Krieher, N Sabin, M Berman, M Aronsohn, A Sandler, P. Nettune Fourth row S Hurewitz, J Hummel, S. Cross. M Adler, J. Shain, P Wolski. Back row: S Schwartz berg, A. Bayer, C Wilson, K Meltul, S Hirsh Biology Society Chemistry Society I lie Biology Society is primarily concerned with students who arc biology majors, and it caters to theii special interests. I he Society endeavored to bring a wide variety ol speakers to the campus to lecture on cm rent research problems ami modern aspects ol development in the biological field. Dr. Ward, chairman of the University's Biology Department, opened the year’s activities with a lecture on The Influence of Federal Research Support on Academic Life . The members of I he Biology Society participated in All University Carnival and sponsored a closing dinner dance in the Spring. Affiliated with the American Chemical Society. Temple University’s Chemistry Society is an undergraduate, academically-oriented organization. To acquaint its members with diverse asjjects of chemistry and to inform them ol opport uni tics for advanced study and employment in the chemical industry. the Society invited sjreakers from university, industry, government laboratories, and presented films explaining various chemical topics. Social events included a Christmas party for members and a spring formal dinner. The faculty adviser is Dr. Hazel Tomlinson. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY — Front row R. Fine man, M. Sussman, I. List, President; M. Compobimi, J Miller Second rou,. A Zukuto, A I .mm-. C Raday, W. Haaf, C. Zarct, B. Chudnoff. 1. Ostrich Third row J Bohcn. H Patrick, S. Weiner. C Alexander, H Benz. J Androse, L Bobbins. DELTA PSI KAPPA - Front rou I Mcrembeck, L. Jans, K. Bates Back row: F. Olimiky. M. ScanUn. B Smith. S Tapper Delta Psi Kappa Diamond Honor Society Delia Psi Kappa, professional fraternity for physical education women, operates to promote professional in-terest and growth among physical education majors. Activities included a movement exploration clinic for physical education teachers, celebration of Founder’s Day, and several cake sales. A take hour was held to meet prospective physical education majors and to acquaint them with the department at Temple. Several girls were sent to the National Delta INi Kappa Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana. Delta Psi Kappa joined with its alumni chapter foi the annual Christmas party, rush party, and picnic. The Diamond Honor Society is a small organization of band members who have promoted spirit and have shown outstanding service in the Diamond Band. The new members arc chosen by the director of the band. Keith Brown, and are given acceptance by the existing members of the society. The society is open to sophomores. juniors, and seniors; and the rules demand that it must exceed ten members. Meetings are held when needed, to decide on special issues and to organize various activities or services. The duties of the members include assisting the director and promoting spirit for the Diamond Band. DIAMOND HONOR SOCIETY-Front rou L. Straus. President; B Price. L Woodruff Back ntw: R. Wolfgang. N. Van Denplas, M. McGuire ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY—Front row. M Donkuchik, S Miller, President; B Taylor, F OstrofF. Second row B. Fox, B Picker, J. Hose. E Kaplan. F Fcinlscrg, B Chudnoff Third row E . Prusack, F. Jcnofsky, C Rosenberg, M Krawen. G Kadransky, R. I- nat, D Prussel. Fourth row I Gordon. R. Averba h, E. Leventon, M Singer, E. Radi , J. Willens. Fifth row B Cuss, S MacKinnon, Jr . J Shulmnn, Nl Green, M L. Ide, A Nlatusow, H S Caim Back row. A Davis, S Carl. L Kleit, S. Duncan English Honor Society Eta Beta Rho The English Honor Society underwent several internal changes this year. Its Junction as a literary discussion group was more clearly defined and membership was opened to all interested students. The society has s|K n-sored lectures, films, informal coffee hours, and other activities to interest the academic community-at large and literature students in particular. The English Honor Society under the sponsorship ol Dr. Donald Rackin, continues to function as a viable, active honorary on campus. oflcting stimulation to greater heights of appreciation and understanding of literature, poetty, and drama. Eta Beta Rho, the Hebrew Honor Society, was formed through the demands of the growing number of Hebrew students. Tire name is derived from the Greek word for Hebrew. Members arc given a silver ayin pin which stands for the word hebrew. The group held several social evenings, featuring well-known jrcople in the Hebrew field. One such evening was spent at the residence of the Israeli Consul in Philadelphia, Viss-akhar Ben Yaakov, who informally discussed Israel’s interest in American Hebrew students. ETA BETA RHO-Frorif row S. Torgan, R Limlenthul, J Romm, Chairman. E Bninnungrabcr, B Tolzis Back rou k Berger, C. Si gal, J Dorph. F. Fcinberg, C. Kluwansky, B Levy. KAPPA DELTA EPSII.ON — Front row. Nl Chadler, C. N'ewmark, President; E Bnidcr, S K.ilick Second row L. Kleinian, G. Cusky. J. .Slant , B Herring, T Hoffman. C. Epstein. Back row: S Weinstein. P Spcilberg, B Bernstein. C Stem. E Slailcif. B Woogun Kappa Delta Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Epsilon i$ the national professional education sorority. Its aim is to unite women in the teaching profession throughout the nation. Kappa Delta Epsilon aids both its members and its surrounding community through its projects. The Zcta chapter collected books and raised money in order to start a library at a nearby underprivileged elementary school. The members also conducted story hours at the school during their free time. Kappa Delta Epsilon attempts to prepare teachers for their chosen field through projects and service to the community. Phi Alpha Theta is the International Honor Society in History. The Society sponsors sjseakcrs and forums for the benefit of the members and the University community. Initiation dinners were held in the fall and spring terms. The speaker at the fall dinner was Dr. Enrique Mcnocal. who held high jxists in the Cuban Government under Fidel Castro. Other activities included a faculty-student forum on graduate school and teas at which members associate on an informal basis. The membership is not made up only of history majors, but includes all interested students who qualify. PHI ALPHA THETA—Front row: C Tobias, B Fox. M. Stepansky, B. Zalben Second row: L Katz. II Palut. C McCinlry, $ Black. M Pros-,. N. Snydcrmnn. Rack row: 1 SinkofT, $. Springer. J. Ilartingli, E. Kuntz 104 I’MI ETA SICHA-Fronf rou!: R Dyen, • Eager, President; R. Calm, R. Kinkelstefn Second row: F. Lublin, S. Goodhurt, E. Bogusz, J Davidson, A Kopniun Phi Eta Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society gives recognition to high scholastic attainment among freshmen men. Phi Eta Sigma sjxmsotcd a candidate for Homecoming Queen and held semi-annual Smokers to recruit prospective members. In the fall, Phi Eta Sigma adopted a resolution making it the permanent campus representative of the Federal Government’s VISTA (domestic peace corps) program. In this capacity it will cooperate with the University’s Center lor Community Studies in providing VISTA information and recruiting volunteers. Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics Iraternity. was founded in 1911 to promote scholarly activity in mathematics among college students. Temple University's Zcta chapter sponsored many events on campus, including a Faculty Lecture Series, a Student Lecture Series, and student-faculty teas. An Annual High School Mathematics Conference was held, designed to inform the Metropolitan Philadelphia area ol opportunities and developments in mathematics. I)r. Leon Steinberg, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, served as Zeta’s Faculty Advisor. 1 1 Ml EPSILON—Front row: D. Spellman. M. G.izzura. I) Finkel, President; M Kaplan, D. K.1I111 Second row. J Manxo, I. Tucker. S. Burkhardt, A Kaldhock. R. Jeranick, J. Nibauer.H Kcsselm.111 Hack row: H Atkins,C. BerenlMum. B. Kauffman. J Benton. M Ixivc, A. Wanhaw.C Gorman 105 PI OMEGA PI—Front row O Hrnton, Adviser; H Battii, Prrtidrnt. A Scluaii. AdvUcr Back rou | Masurd, D Powell. C. Cieenbeiifc L. Temple Pi Omega Pi Scabbard and Blade Pi Omega Pi. National Business Education Honor Society, attempts 10 further growth and promote Higher standards of teaching in business education. Membership is limited to students enrolled in a business education curriculum who have attained a 3.0 average. The Delta Chi Chapter of Temple University serves the field of business education by sponsoring teas, symposiums, and conferences at which current trends are presented and discussed. Tests are administered and graded for the annual Future Business Leaders of America. Scabbaid and Blade is the Military Honor Society for advanced Corps R. O. T. C. Cadets. Acceptance into the Society is dependent upon Academic Average, work in R.O.T.C., and approval by present Society members. Scabbard and Blade’s primary function is sponsoring the Military Ball. This affair was highlighted by Grand March, in which seniors marched under sabers held by |unior Cadets and were presented to Major Arlce Smith. Rhonda Simon was selected as queen of the military ball. SCABBARD AND BLADE-Fronf rou.E Buy . C I-ihr.N Wright. B Senlman Backrou H Teli.J Hedge . R Davit, R B.irnes, H Atkin SIGMA DELTA CHI — Front row. K Venn. E Bcnett, J McCraw, President. H. Ammerman Second row } Pultlnrlli, S. Sinnweet, M Wallace, K. Pelt . M Druckcrinun, F Gaittky Back row: S. Jacob , D. Friedman, A N'lebauer, B Medley. B Pounds, B Shor. Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Della Chi is the men's professional journalistic society. It was founded to bring all journalists closer together and to foster high principles of journalism in education. The University's chapter participated as aids in the Twenty-second Annual Temple Press Tournament. In May, the chapter acted as host to undergraduate members at a regional convention. Newspaper Night was co-sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. A program on municipal public relations was conducted by Anthony P. Zecca, Deputy Mayor of Philadelphia and a former member of Sigma Delta Chi. Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional fraternity for women in journalism and communications. Temple's Alpha Sigma chapter is an organization of upperclassmen of high scholastic rank, active in college communications. who intend to follow a communications career. Theta Sigma Phi co-sponsorcd, with Sigma Delta Chi. the journalism department's annual Newspaper Night on campus. This event gave students an opportunity to meet, on an informal basis, the editors and publishers of the mcttopolitan, community, daily, and weekly newspapers. THETA SIGMA PHI-Fronf row L Nowich, L Brin . B Winkler, Prendeni. M PoUk Back row J Goldbcra. H Bublnovitch. A Notoro, D Spcrce. M Crccnbcr . J. Hoiiik. « DembowiO StucJent UFe 108 Dr. William McKenna discusses Viet Nam: the pro-Administration view with his seminar group. Croup discussions provide an atmosphere for self-examination and thought. Freshman Orientation Program Revamped New methods, were implemented in the Orientation Program to introduce the largest freshman class in Temple's history to their college environment. The staff of upperclassmen prepared for the program throughout the preceding semester. Attending weekly groups, they discussed their role as leaders, and learned, through expei ience in a laboratory situation, some principles and practices ol group dynamics. Elaine Kadiss and David Schwait . co-chairmen ol September's Orientation, said the stall aimed at satisfying the needs of the individual in the meetings with the freshmen. These informal sessions were highly conducive to interaction between freshmen and upperclassmen in discussing problems confronting them as they entered the university community. The most successful innovation in the program was the scries of faculty student seminars. These meetings, organized on a volunteer basis, gave students the opportunity to discuss a variety of topics including Viet Nam, the civil rights movement, sex mores in college. Zen Buddhism, and contemporary music. A shortage of leaders to accommodate the large number of entering freshmen, and a shortage of room facilities made it necessary lor each staff member to meet alternately with two groups of freshmen. While one group met with the leader for discussions, the other group attendee' student activity sessions designed to acquaint the freshman with cxtr.i-curriculai activities on campus. After having received magazine articles on sex mores and the role of the student, discussion groups had the option of discussing these topics or others of their own choosing. Dean Carl SI. Grip speaks to freshman men us part of the Orientation program. •wi Af the publications activity session, NEWS editor-in-chief Stephen J. Sanswect tells freshmen of the positions available to them on the NEWS staff. Campers gather in the amphitheatre to learn the day's schedule of events. Freshman Camp Reorganizes Staff Junior staff waiters provide mealtime entertainment A variety of stunts is a traditional part of the relay races. Frosh sinu and cheer before meals to develop their appetites and their spirit for Temple Six-hundrcd-sixty freshmen and upperclassmen converged on Camp Green Lane in Lansdalc early in September lor the 17th annual Freshman Camp. A three-day activity program was designed to introduce new students to Temple and help them to adapt to college life. The school-spirited staff ol upperclassmen, led by student co-directors Alice Matusow and Steve Sanswect and assistant Larry Kline worked to instill Temple spirit in the Frosh. Ray Whittaker, Director of Student Activities, said, “Many ol the freshmen felt much more |K sitively about entering the Temple community after their stay at camp. A division ol the up| eiclassmen into a senior staff and a junior stall led to increased efficiency in carrying out the ramp program. However, in order to allow senior staffers to spend more time with the freshmen, it was necessary fot the junioi staff to spend most of its time setting up and serving meals in the dining room. The usual number of strained and lost voices resulted from singing and cheeiing before meals, at the relay taces, and at the Irosh-siaff softball, volleyball, and basketball games. The freshmen, to the chagrin of the staff, won all athletic competition. The ptogram was rounded out by the traditional discussion groups. Aldous Huxley’s brave Sew World Revisited was used as a starting point. The sessions followed trains of thought which led into the world of the distant as well as the immediate future, and mir-rored the concerns and anxieties of students entering a new academic environment. Friday night's staff show, this year entitled Dr. Maybe. portrayed ten stereotyped freshmen bemoaning the problems of their first year of college. On Saturday, the frosh took the stage, presenting bunk entertainment. 113 Commuters Brave Parking Problems Commuters to Temple’s urban campus comprise about eighty |K rccnt ol the t’niversiiy’s population. Students hitched m arrived by subways, buses, tars and motorcycles. I'he number ol people driving to school increased. but the iiumbci of parking plates lessenctl. A news editorial referred to the parking lot problems as the Parking Pinball. Mans students voiced protests about the iitadet|uu ics ol student parking. Motorcycle and Honda drivers, lacking parking space, used the pavement on the west side ol broad Street until areas were provided. President Cladfelter stated that no del ini tc plans have been made lor a promised multi story parking facility, but it was obvious that no parking lots could be taken out of c initiation without olfeting areas of replacement. Tokens permit admission to the Fretz U t, located four blocks from the main campus. The Columbia Avenue stop of the Broad Street subway is a familiar sight to commuters. 114 Parking illegally does not always provide the best solution to the parking problem. Mobs of commuters descend down the stairway to the subway Time spent traveling can be utilized for study. I 115 Umbrellas mask students walkinn in the rain. Windy Broad Street is heavily traveled Much of the distance covered by commuters is on foot 116 A week of heavy snowfall blanketed the campus tn late winter. More commuters, more cars add to parking dilemma Motorcycles, parked on the Broad Street pavement, are a common means of transportation. Many students found hitchhiking the best method for commuting The piano in Peabody Hall lounge is available for public use. In the midst of the bustle, time must be set aside for study. Dorm Participation and Programs Increase Dormitory students placed an increased emphasis on participation in dorm-sponsored cultural and intellectual activities. A lecture scries ran the gamut of topics from Witches anti Witchcraft to Homosexuality and Drug Addiction. Various films were presented throughout the year. One ol these. Operation Abolution,” concerned the California Free Speech Movement on the Berkeley campus. Students and faculty gathered in the dorms for raft debates. In these discussions professors imagined themselves stranded on a raft in the middle of the ocean, and argued how their academic fields were most crucial for survival. The problem of food in the dorms raised complaints from many residents. Although food portions were adequate, the students felt that the quality of the fowl did not warrant the high prices they were paying. Several strikes against the food services were threatened. but were nevet carried out. Many socials and mixers were held at Johnson. Williams, and Peabody Halls. The annual Dorm weekend, held in March, featured a concert on Friday night and an evening at a nightclub on Saturday. With the addition of two new dormitories at Ambler and Tyler, and the scheduled opening next year of a high-rise girls' dormitory next to Johnson Hall on the main campus, dormitory spate has almost doubled in capacity. Out of state dorm students may be faced with a financial problem next year since the state-related bill raised tuition for non-Pennsylvania residents, and dormitory fees were not lowered. 118 Communal living is at the basis of dorm life. Girls move into Peabody Hall during the week before registration. Dormitory food, as always, was tht object of many student complaints Dorm students ontane of holidays Students head foundry bags. W kend - ■ ‘Hca.e, and Residents s quiet Johnson Hall lounge Arriving back, residents view construction progress on the sister dorm. Williams Hall Senate WILLIAMS HALL SENATE —Front row: E. Lanutoff. S. Cohen, T. Hubln, President. E Budenstein, B Norland Bach row: N. Deck. I- Coron-way, F. Zeiikow, J Cozanowtcj.k Elluon, A. Kravitr. H Kromn, B Clutman, C I’erlmutter Johnson Hall Senate JOHNSON HALL SENATE-Front tout H. Werthhelmer. F Daniel. President. N Di� tlcr Back row D Schwartz. Adviier; K Abram . J Da-quila. C Friedman, J- Bo do mo, W Stephen . S, Strau� , N DeMarco. M Howey. Mr. Oil Smith. Adviier. Women’s Senate WOMEN'S SENATE -Front to u 1- Pf-gcr. K W lk.ip. President. L Coron� a Bock rou L Stein. S Cohen, T Hubin. J. Welnraub. A .her Peabody Hall Executive Board PEABODk HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD—Front rote X. Asher, I. Stein. President. J Welnraub Beck rou C Truti, M Caleb, P Schmier, l«ctm� .S J«cob . R. Schwartz. K WjIkup.J Agien. M Singer. C Newmark. D. Scwestingci. R Seegman Mitten Hall was the object ol controversy this |� a$t year. Both of the recently built study lounges were plagued In overcrowded conditions. Students were often forced to study sprawled across the floor and coin-plained about the shortage of chairs and couches during the day. Despite these problems during peak hours, however, people who wanted to use the lounge in early morning or late afternoon usually managed to find a quiet corner for solitude 01 study. The Owl's Nest, one of Mitten Hall's two lower level cafeterias, provided another source of campus controversy. Many students, particularly those living on campus, protested against its early evening shutdown. I‘he cafeterias were closed every night at 7:00. leaving students no op|xmunity for late evening snacks on campus using University facilities. University administrators told the protestors that operation of the cafeteria past the early evening hours was too exjrcnsive especially since comparatively few students made use of the Owl's Nest. In I9(i5, Mitten's Great Couit was again the scene of registration, mixers. Campus Night, the Glee Club's Candlelight Conceit, and other traditional activities. Student Union Board concert and presentations like In White America and theatrical production such as Guys and Dolls were staged in Mitten Hall's third floor Auditorium. Meeting areas and tloscd-off dining rooms were used continually by student and faculty grouj . A student studies in the soothing serene setting of the Mitten Hall lounge. A growing influx of students and a limited amount of cafeteria space cause seating problems during peak hours. !2- The Great Court of Mitten Hall serves as an informal meeting place for students before, after, or during classes. Mitten Lounges Plagued by Crowds Students study on the floor due to the lack of simce in the crowded study lounges. 125 Student Activities Crowd Into Wiatt Hall Crowded conditions were the major problem in Wiatt Hall, the Student Activities Center. Working space was at a premium as new organizations were formed and the number ol students involved in extracurricular work increased. The operations of many organizations were severely hampered by the lack of adequate space and sufficient facilities. Completely unrelated organizations were often forced to share offices because there were not enough separate offices available. In order to alleviate the worsening conditions and to provide an efficient, modern building for student activities. the University's Board of Trustees approved the immediate construction of a new Student (.’enter. The projected date for completion of the three level center is September. 1967. The first level will house a student bookstore several times the size of the one presently being used, and a beaut) shop, a barber shop, and a student travel bureau. The second level will contain eating facilities. The third level will be entirely devoted to student activities. It will provide more than four times the amount of space presently available in Wiatt Hall. Over one hunched student organizations will be allotted space in the new center. Raymond Whittaker, Director of Student Activities, and Ellen Geig. Assistant Director, both expressed the view that the emphasis upon student activities is changing. The activities program is designed to complement and supplement classroom and other academic experiences. Thus, it is considered to be co-curricular rather than extracurricular. Mrs. Geig said that increased participation outside the classroom enables students to develop a closet bond with the University. It gives the student a chance to put into practical use the ideas of the classroom,” she said. Students gather in the lounge for conversation and communication. 126 Two row houses are the home of all campus organizations. Ellen Geig and Ray Whittaker. Assistant Director and Director of Activities, discuss an activity program with Debbie Glass, a Student Council member. Eleanor Osman, receptionist, is indispensable to the student activities' efficiency Student Countil concentrated on .1 general revamping anti the introduction of a number of new programs this year. Their major pro jet t was a complete reorganization til the internal structure of Council so that it could more readily represent the student and interest him in University affairs. It is difficult to anticipate the needs of students on Temple’s campus, and so Student Council has tried to initiate programs lor the students heiorc problems arise, stated Student Council president David Schwartz. lor the first time in University history, a course evaluation system was begun to study student reaction to courses and instructors. To help integrate student and laculty views members were placed on discipline and student affairs committees which had previously been composed only ol faculty. Concerned about the recent problem of narcotics on campus. Council invited various s| cakcrs to educate the student body in facts concerning ibis issue. Ihe State legislature has l cen urged by Student Council to initiate legislation to possibly lower tuition costs for out-of-stale residents. Council published, in addition to their annual student directory, a Student Council newsletter, which attempted to bring Student Council activities to the attention ol the student body Under the auspices of the National Student Association. special Mights and tours were offered to Temple students for travel abroad. For the first time in Temple's history a lilc insurance plan was initiated in conjunction with Student Council and N.S.A. Newly-innovated this year was the human relations lab, which was defined as a relatively unstructured group in which the focus was on the relationship among the members and the development of an effective group process and their own patterns of behavioi in group situations. Student Council Revamps Programs Council President DAVID SCHWARTZ opens the Council meeting. DIANE NELSON, junior class representative. STEVE BLUM, sophomore representative. KAREN SCIIMUCKLER and JULIAN FOX. freshman represen- HAROLD ROSENTHAL, sophomore representative, and tatives. STEVEN SATUREN, representing SUB. Council Treasurer Sheldon Pavel ponders a j oint under discussion. Council considers constitutional revision Council members consult with each other before voting. 130 President Gladfelter, flanked by Council's president and vice-president, Harry Gfig, .VS A coordinator, discusses the revision discusses administrative policies. of the Student Council constitution. Dean Crip attends a Council meeting to answer student questions. Student Council 1965-1966 STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row S. Pavel, D Nrlstin, M Rotcnkrrg, D Schwartz, President; J Row. I). CU� , E. Shapiro Second rou | kimchner lionignian, K Schmuckler, J Bonoino, R. Whittaker, Adviser; I.. Goronway, H Rosenthal, R Snider. J Ko«, L Martin Back rou S. Saiuren, D. Cross, Demurest. S Blum, M. Reiter. B Braid. 1. Cutowlt . S. Fincstcln, J Getwood. J Zivan Mr. Duyananda from the World University Service addresses Council to ask for funds. 132 •x - Senior Class Representatives SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES—J. Zivaui. D. Schwartz. J Rose, J Kirschner. Miss Kirschner and Mr. Schwartz at a Council meeting. 133 Junior Class Representatives JUNIOR CLASS-M Reiter. M. Rosenbtrx. S Pavel. B Braid. Sophomore Class Representatives SOPHOMORE CLASS-S Blum. E Shapiro, S. Finestein. H Rosenthal. 134 Freshman Class Representatives FRESHMAN CLASS—I. Martin, J. Fox, K Schmuckler Tyler Student Council 135 TYLER STUDENT COUNCIL— D. Andreadix, J Krausx, R Snider. M Barron, Hershey, P. Gottlieb. K K.«t . II Cohen, G. Socp. Student Union Board Expands Programs Student Union Board experienced tremendous growth and broadened its scope to encompass activities in almost all areas of student life. The words sjxmsored by SUB were frequently seen on announcements of all kinds. This was the yeai ol SUB stated board president Phil Robinson. He envisioned Sl'B as the eventual clearing house for all University student events. SUB was designed with the student in mind. he said. Modern dancer Tcrc Nelson and the Ramsey Lewis Frio were brought to campus by SUB. The Board sponsored Spirit Week, as an attempt to create student interest by reviving old traditions and starting new ones. A layman lecture series condiuted by faculty mem-bets was the first of its kind at Temple. Sl'B's committee presented an exhibits in Mitten Hall. Small and Interesting evenings in Thomas Hall were held at various times during the year. I he Dave Brubcck (krnccrt was s|K nsorcd by II BI NS, another subcommittee. In White America. a two and a half hour drama depicting the history of the American Negro, was presented by the Cultural Committee. I he board acted as a liaison between the music, theater, and other departments to better cootdinate events of those departments. The idea.” said Mr. Robinson, was «ooidination. not domination. The cast of In White America depicts the history of the Negro in a white society The creator of comic strip character Henry speaks at the Hour of Pleasure. 136 Students view a MOPSEE Art exhibit in Mitten Hall Dr. Paul Dietl discusses the existence of God in one of the layman lecture series. The Ugly Girl on Campus contest, during Spirit Week, displayed Temple's finest. 137 ALICE MATUSOW, Editor-in-chief DEBBIE PRUSSEL, Managing Editor. TEMPLAR Puts Accent on This Year yy Templar 1966 reflects a new approach in Temple yearbook publishing. As always, the staff attempted to show an overall picture of the University. This year, however, the format of the Templar has been reorganized to emphasize the student and the University in a more specific context; what happened in 1966. According to Alice Matusow, editor-in-chief, The Templar should serve as a review of the events of the year in as complete and objective a manner as possible.” She believes that a yearbook should be more than a public relations vehicle. Rather, it should report fairly and completely what happened at Temple University, generally; and specifically, this year. The Templar staff employed more written material than in previous years. Copy, headlines, captions and photographs were integrated to tell a unified and full story. In addition to having the largest number of pages in the Templar’s history, the finished product represents a student effort to factually report life at Temple University during the years 1965 and 1966. 138 ELMSE H- DISS, Business Manager. BILL TRj CHTENBERCI, Fraternities Editor. ELLEN KAPLAN, Assistant Editor and Copy Editor; MARILYN AYRES, Section Editor; ELLIS COTLAR. Assistant Editor and Section Editor CAROIJE LESSY, Organizations Editor; STEVE SATUREN, Section Editor. JOANN GOTTLIEB. Section Editor. FRED KNOLL and SHELDON PAVEL. Sports Editors. 139 DENA KOEINC. Seniors Editor. EVELYN BRUDER, Seniors Editor. BOB STEIN, MARILYN COLD, and CINDY BATT, Staff Trainees. NO BILL CARROU., RITA Cl AST' ., CAROL MAZER. uuil LYNN RUBINSTEIN, Staff Trainees. ISABEL CORDON, Sororities Editor. DORIS KAHN, Index Editor, KAREEN SHECTMAN, Section Editor. BARBARA CHUDNOFF and SHERRY WASSERMAN, Section Editors 1AI Covering campus activities; recording University events Temple News Covers State Relationship Story The Temple News concentrated on in-depth rejsort-ing and comprehensive coverage for the 1965-66 school year. Even before that year started, the stage was set. An Extra apjjcarcd on June I, 1965. which featured an exclusive story of Governor William Scranton's plans to ask for a tuition reduction, foreseeing imminent State status for the University. And, for the first time since the 1940’s. the News published a weekly Summer Session edition. The News received accolades for its continuing in-depth coverage of the University's anticipated State-related status. Almost every issue carried a story, analysis, or editorial on the situation. The News reported the signing of the State bill on December 1, proclaiming it in red letters to be a Most Historic Day. While including the big stories, the News did not ignore the small event that lend to campus atmosphere. More human interest stories appeared and the paper sjronsorcd a “trivia contest which drew tremendous response. The traditional Homecoming issue was the largest and perhaps most significant edition in News history. Its thirty-six pages told the remarkable story of The North Philadelphia Community: The World We Live In. Comprehensive special reports throughout the year detailed the stories ol the commuting student, the faculty, and the Greeks. The News received the Sigma Delta Chi third place pri e foi newswriting. The News attempted to improve itseli mechanically and physically. Additional and improved type faces were used to complement the cxjjcrimcmal and attractive makeup. Color priming was employed for the first time, using three colors in the Homecoming issue. Circulation was increased to 10,000 daily copies, and the on-campus delivery time was moved up by several hours. Behind the scenes, the News reporter training pro gram attracted many promising rcpoiters. Plans were approved for the dream offices of the News, to be located in the new Student Center. The final plans for the center partially resulted from the News’ year-long campaign for expanded student activities facilities. KENS VENIT, Fall Assistant to the Managing Editor; Spring Managing Editor. S. ROBERT JACOBS and PATRICIA McKEOWN, Spring Copy Editors, with MARCI SHATZMAN, Copy Desk Assistant; FUSE FRIEDMAN. Make-up Editor. AARON FINESTONE, Activities Page Director. 142 „� «� «� STEPHENJ. SANSWEET. Fall Editor-in-chief. WILLIAM HERRING, Fall City Editor. Spring Editor-in-chief. ARLENE NOTORO, Fall Assistant Editor; Spring Assistant to the Managing Editor EILEEN L GOLDFINE, Fall Managing Editor. 143 JIM McCRAW prepares a half-tone print of a photograph in the News darkroom. SAM SHIRAKAWA, Fall and Spring Entertainment Editor Staff gains journalism experience VARD ). BENETT, Fall and Spring Business Manager; with business f member JEFFRY BERK Reporters and trainees work on a deadline in the city room. I.M J. RUSSELL PELTZ, Fall atul Spring Sports Editor, at the Palestra press table SlARC' WAIJACE, Fall Copy Editor, Spring City Editor. SHELLY C()IJ)BER('., Fall Copy Editor, Spring Assistant Editor. . . . informing the campus of daily events JIM McCRAW. with MRS. JACKIE RUPEL. Composing Room Foreman. HARRIS AM MERMAN trims copy for paste-up on the page dummy us Aa uriatfii (EnUriUatr $Iri ss 1965 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE The Temolar In recognition of iIt merit.- it auxirJeJ AU-Anwrtran ftntuir Sating in the Forty-fifth National V rarhm.L Critical Service of the A%io,iateJ Collegiate Presi at the Unii-eruty of Minnesota, School of Journalism, thn tenth Jay of September, 1965. rr-..,J l. TEMPLAR, News Receive Awards Two I cmple University publications, the newspaper. the News, and the yearbook, the Templar, gained national recognition for excellence in 1965. For the third straight year the Templar was awarded an All-American rating in the National Yearbook Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press. Since the Templar began its winning tradition in 1963, the yearbook has steadily incleased in rating points and quality. ACP judge Benjamin Allnutl tenned Templar ’( 5 as really your strongest All-American yet filled with good pictures and special features which show imag- ination and attention to basic principles of book design. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, awarded the News a third place rating in the Straight News Writing division of the 196-1 Student Newspaper Contest. For the past four years the News has won the Middle Atlantic Division competition of the American Xewspapei Guild. As a result it has been retired as undefeated champion of the division. The News is now being entered as an at large entry in the national com|X‘tition. Last year, the newspaper placed second in the entire nation. Sigma Delta Chi 'Professional Journalistic Tra turnin’ IPrescnrs this %trb Place mtiye. Sfratabf Tuws Pritma. 'Division of tlyc 1964- ertirbenf Tuwspapcr Contest ro temple University 9Tew; EXTRA «� «■«� ■ i.wi—.wilt____ Scranton'sjjctions today.may lead to: New tuition of $590; state status this year A NEWS exdmhra Stylus, the i.tmpus liter .try magazine, was published by a student organization for circtdation within the student community. Many contributors, however, were not students. They were usually professors, struggling young writers, or established literary figures such as e. e cummings. Student entries tended to be limited to those submitted by Stylus staff members. The staff organized a campaign to encourage student contributions. A program was initiated in which the English Honor Society members could submit their efforts. English instructors were asked to turn in well-written student compositions and to encourage gifted student writers to submit some original work to the magazine. But lack of student interest in the magazine was shown by the small amount of support for the Stylus sales campaign. The Stylus accepted prose, poetry, drama, essays, and criticisms. Editor-in-Chief Tor Jonasscn said that the only criterion posed by the Stylus was that the com| osi-tions express how the student feels tr uthfully, unpretentiously and in a manner in which these feelings, thoughts, and ideas could be easily communicated. Staff members evaluate a recent issue of Stylus. Stylus Enlarged Despite Poor Sales STYLUS STAFF -W Karry . M la-.ivcnton. R Donofrio.T Joiu t-n, L Cohtfn, R Bt-likoft.J Bcr or Dave McLaughlin makes use of WRTl’s extensive record library. Station manager Bob Cirillo checks the meters during a program. Steve Berger makes a last minute check on a news script. U8 The appioach to broadcasting of Temple's radio .tuition. WRTI. was described by station manager Bob Cirille as providing programs planned lor young listeners. Many innovations were planned for these programs, particularly in the area of live broadcasts. Next year, the relocation ol the WRTI studio in the new communications building now under construction will provide additional broadcasting facilities. In addition to regular programs such as Radio Digest and Xcwscope. the station featured a live Dave Brubcck concert anti a tribute to John F. Kennedy. Temple sports events, musical specials, and guest speak ers on campus were also presented. Mr. Laurence C. Blenheim of the Communications Department advised the radio staff. He expressed the goal of the staff as aiming to strengthen their broadcasting organization for better coverage. Serving both AM anil FM audiences. WRTI reached areas within a thirty-mile radius of Philadelphia, including Delaware, Bucks, and Montgomery counties. Bill Stock checks incoming news on the tclelyi e WRTI Broadens Scope of Programming S'eu-scastrrs Joan Honig and Steve Berger team up for a WRTI news special. WRTI faculty adviser iMwrence Hlenhiem views a program from the control booth. SEPTEMBER FRESHMAN ORIENTATION STAFF-Front tow. D Prussel.A Matusow, E Rodi s, Co-chairman; D Schwartz. Co-chairman. G. Dion. Second row: A. Goldberg, E Rudolph, F Ominsky, S Schwartz, M Stepamky, H. Skolmck, M. Shatzman. Third row S Pavel. R Averbach, S. Salurcn,C Feldman, F. Ostroff, J. Gottlieb. Back row: L Walinsky.J. Halvorsen, M l� ve. R. Lissaver, B Rose Freshman Orientation Orientation Staff Steering Committee Freshman Oricmaiion Steering Committee worked with Usistant-Director of Student Activities, Mis. Alice Sargent. Ihe student co-chairmen ol the committee were Elaine Radiss .mil David Schwartz. The function ol this committee was to determine the philosophy of Orientation, set qualifications for student leaders, anil plan the various activities to be included in the two-day program. The members of this committee were also essential in the coordination and physical arrangements ol Orientation. The members of Steering Committee also served as orientation leaders. I he September l%5 Orientation was preceded by a ten week training session for orientation leaders. The sessions were designed to acquaint the leaders with group processes. Heading these groups were counsellors trained in group dynamics and candidates for masters dcgtecs in counseling. Faculty-Student seminars were innovated into the program. I he large number of students attending these voluntary sessions indicated a gieat interest in subjects discussed. Topics ranged front Zen Buddhism to contemporary music. The traditional activity sessions provided an introduction to student life. SEPTEMBER ORIENTATION STEERING COMMITTEE —Front row II. Skolnick. I) Schwartz, Ccxhaimun. E Raiii%s Co-chairman. A Matusow, S. Saturen Back row. P. Robinson. C Dion, J Rose, M. Shatzman, D. Pluttel, D. Mental. FRESHMAN CAMP STAFF — Front row W Groff, II Bull, N lIcKlorolh, M O’Conner, 1. Klein, Assistant Co-director; A Matusow, Co-dircc-tor; R. Whittaker, S. Sansweet, Co-director, E. Cieg, W. McKenna, R Averbuch, F. Ostroff, M. Groff Second rou.. W. Goldman. S. Karol. S. Chris-tic, D. Sharlip. D. laizovitz, M. Ross, L Weissman, M. Weisberg. j. Weiner, J Sarkcssian. B Brenner, S Pavel. I Rudolph. R Shore,T. Weinberg, P. Toombs, E Hadiss, S. Saturen, H. Skolnick. H- Kofflet, M Love.C Niuniiin.L Perski.J Gottlieb, M. Rademan Third row: K Crons, R. Snider. C London, D. Class, J Rose. L Golden, D Silver, II Rosenthal. Fourth row: K. Venit, L Walinsky, H Collins. II. Snitow, A Wohl, B Trachtenberg, P. Robinson, B Shiroff, V Demarco, M. Cohen, A. Barrist, J Agren, D. Gross, J. Raider Bock row: M Hershman, B Moon, L. Fredricks, L Cutovvicz, L. Klieman, N Kapliu, M. Vnlov, N Rockinan, C. Feldman, I Zivan, D Nelson. B Katrys, J Entine, B Cuss, M Green, S Blum. L Weiss. Freshman Camp Staff Orientation Executive Board The Temple banner wasn’t the only thing that the 191)3 Freshman Camp st.ilf turned upside down in the three clavs ol early September. More than 70 staffers helped to upset any preconceived notions that the University was a friendless place where everyone was tagged with an IBM number and got lost in the crowd. I he stall was split into junior and senior sections for the lust time to enable the upjrerclassmen to spend more time with the entering students. Staffers were selected from among the most outstanding students on campus - those who had participated in student activities while still maintaining a good cumulative average. New Student Orientation has changed its jxdicies almost as frc |uentlv as its chairman. February’s orientation ptogram made an attempt to organize the best program lot the most |)eople in the simplest manner. lot the lirst time in years, all new students vvcic invited to a luncheon in their honor. Present at the luncheon were im|xntam administrators, student leaders and a variety of entertainment. Along with the innovation of only two-and-one-half group sessions, the seminars, counseling sessions, administration speeches and activities filled out the two day agenda. A student pep rally was introduced. FEBRUARY ORIENTATION EXECUTIVE BOARD-M Cohen, Chairman MShatzman.J Entmc.J Bittman.M Love C1IEERI.EADERS— Front row: J Kivi.it, E. Radiss, J Huhins. S. Christie, Captain. I. I.itwuck. J NVerbitt, D Wrinfeld. Srcpiu row R UtMurr, L. Weiss, M. Caleb, M. NurenbeiK, B. liuike. S. Kravitz, J. Brodsky. Cheerleaders The thirteen cheerleaders, coached by Carl Patterson. built spirit at football games, basketball games, and gym meets. The squad cheered at pep rallies, planned skits, marches in parades, and sold ribbons at Cherry and White Day. Cheerleaders took part in special events such as Homecoming, the NIT Tournament and the televised Temple-Navy gym meet. Tryouts were held in the spring and a panel of Temple coaches chose the new squad on the basis of their enthusiasm and cheering ability. The cheerleaders worked closely with the Diamond band in rehearsal and performance. Captain Sue Christie leads the cheerleaders in their cheers 152 TEMPLAYERS—Front row: B Leo. K. Keeler, P Rubin, O. Akechurin, j. Laskin, President; M Polnoroff, S Hopler.J King. S. Silver. Second row: J Fallot, I. Wedner, B. Mnltich, M. Handwerk, B. St;irr. Bock row: S Wfngc, B. Curs, R. Berlon, R. Schramm Templayers Templayers is an organization made up of students interested in theatre. Any student who works on any production in any capacity automatically becomes a Templayer. Obtaining fourteen theatre points makes a person eligible for a card, and obtaining thirty-six makes a person eligible for the coveted key. In February. Templayers' production of Howard Zogott's The Chambermaid was presented. Mr. Zogott is a Templayer himself and Templayers presented The Chambermaid in its world premiere. Templayers also presented several original works during the year. � 53 ALPHA PHI OMEGA— Front row. H. Denicrest, G. Ku .inoff, H Address, President; L. Simons, J Cupek Second row H Hem. J Bugclniun, II Stein, D Lemly, P. Silver Third row H Tischlcr, S Bernstein, A Young. B Tutman, L Leibowit Fourth row: S Miller, S. VVcissbrodc, J. Lev-ciitli.il, B. Levcii Back tow: J. Gerwood, R Dinani, H Klear, W Geary Chicken wire fencing provides the foundation for a Homecoming float. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega's activities are directed toward leadership, friendship, and service to the school and the community. A. P. O. initiated the Mail Call Viet Nam at Temple. Community service projects included Christmas parties for neighboring children, taking orphans to sporting events, aiding the Committee of Seventy, and serving as liaison for the Opportunities Industrialization Center. Used books and final exams were sold on campus by A. P. O. members. A. P. O. supervised campus elections, policed campus bulletin boards and co sponsored the All University Carnival. 154 ASTME—Front row: C. Guillory, B. Goldstein. P Albreht. j Stahl. S. McKay, J Breachboard, A Blair. R Wallen, Chairman. ASTME Circle K The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers is a professional organization for students in technical institutes and vocational and engineering schools. Its purpose is to distribute professional information on campus and to give students a better view of the fields they will enter upon their graduation. The society's student chapter at Temple University Technical Institute is open to any Mechanical Engineering Technology student. I he chapter held monthly meetings. and sponsored guest speakers from General Electric. Link Belt, Budd, and other companies. Circle K, a men's sersice organization, is based upon the same principles as its parent organization, the Kiwanis. Through its relationship with the Kiwanis, members arc given the opportunity to view the best men of the business world. I hc K Pal Program offers college men a shar| et view of their anticipated career through the brotherhood of an assigned Kiwanian. and many other friendships are formed by attending Kiwanis weekly luncheons. Circle K maintains several regular functions during the year including President's Hosts, Homecoming Floats and the Spring Carnival. CIRCLE K — Front row: Dr J ILiU, Adviser; G McEJhinney, W Punshen, Pre.%ltlc nt, H Olsen. R Knjjhnnw r Buck rou R Weiner. R Frankfurt. D Sillmitzer. W Lawrence, A. Sugoskin, W Swanson 55 ENCORE CLIB-Front rou V. Cunningham, M Xr.i«cn. President; J Willurmon. P Schwartz Back row: A Pompeii, A Hrtl, C Myrrt. I Katz Encore Club Debate Society I lie purpose of the Encore Club is to help women undergraduates who arc returning to college after a lapse of time or who have waited some years before applying to college. Encore offered moral support and advice and provided the opportunity for members to meet and discuss problems. The club brought to the attention of the University specific problems which mature students face. The group met one day each month and the board members met on alternate weeks. Encore sponsored a cake sale each semester, the proceeds of which were contributed to Temple University’s Scholarship Fund. The purpose of the Temple University Debate Society is to provide an opportunity fot any inteiested undergraduate student to develop abilities in expression of ideas. The team represents Temple in intercollegiate tournaments throughout the East Coast, from New England to the South. The team's list of opjsosers includes Princeton. Georgetown, Penn and American University. The Temple team is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, the National Honorary Debate Fraternity. The organization appeared on teles ision in September, debating with St. Johns University on the controversial topic of Pennsylvania State rcap| ortionment. DEBATE SOCIETY—Front rou B Moore. K Stx«n e, A. Sagotldn, President, W Punthon Second row. B Cro , L Howard. R Cairn. J Connelly. L Foma� icr, W. Kotcn. B Town . Advittr. Bock row: J Poole. R Bcrfcowitx. M Volpc. S Eiienbcnt. B Shapiro. | Green IYTER.NATIONAL CLUB—Front tow. F. Mihali, E. Kaplan, C. Hao. C. Mazer, O. Apuydul, D EtllltM, Mn, C Hamm, Adviser Second row M Cold, II. Cardrll. II Kalinsky, C, Patel, M RobilUrd, P Kumar. C Balt, F K.imdar, A Wafh Third row C Scho� � bers« r, R Hern-ftetn, V. Schwartz, M Karol. D. Chem, H Folard, M iwrr� hey. S Liehcr. Fourth rou K S.L. Setty, J S Mango, K C. John. S. Srivatsan,£ BeWky, M Krivda, D Mullen, $ Devlin Back row: P Vaidyer. H Rosenthal. M Bluebond International Club Ukranian Club (.uided l Dean Lucille Scheuer ami Mrs. Catchn Hansen, the newly ap| ointcd foicign student adviser, the members of International Club reorganized and reinvig-orated then program to o| erate on a more definite and systematic basis. Monthly meetings were planned by a group of students (torn different geographic areas. Man) American students are active in the group which was aimed at developing closer contacts between foreign and American students and promoting social participation and cultural exchange among all members. I he pm pose ol the Ukranian Club is to pioinoie .1 deeper understanding and appreciation of the history and diltuie of the Ukraine and its contribution to civili a-tion. The club provided a means for those of common descent to discuss mutual interests. By understanding cultural differences, the group worked toward better relations within communities. Dining the past yeai. the dub presented lectmes. fashion shows, cultural exhibits, dances, and musical concerts. The Ukranian Club is under the direction of I wan S. Koropeckyj of the Economics Department and met every month this year. UKRANIAN CLUB-Front row: L Lukasewycz, M Lijkiw. L Rudakcwych. President; D Kyweluk. I Koropeckyz, Adviser Second row; M Nowakiwtka. B. Skachuk, I Lychyk, L Ywinsky, D. Mali yew, D. Roinamenchuk Back row. J Sappington. 1 Wynnycky). I Kurylkc. R OIi;nyk, B Mizak. PRESIDENT'S HOSTS-Fronf row. E Kaplan. J Chapman. K Walkup. L Goldenber . S. Sherr Back row M. laiub, E Shon. L Fridnch. S Finestein, S. Silverman. President’s Hosts Marketing Club The members of President’s Hosts act as guides to visitors to Temple’s campus. The organization, which is advised by President Millard F.. Gladfeltcr, initiated a program of community service with several other campus service organizations. These groups formed Temple Tours, a project which consisted of hosting college-potential junior high school students in the North Philadelphia area on initial as well as follow-up visits to the campus. From this project stemmed the Human Resources Council, a student board whose main purpose was to foster communication among organizations working in the Philadelphia community. Ranking among the most active organization on Campus, the Marketing Club was directed by Dr. Robert Linneman. The stated purpose of the club is to bring the intricacies of the world of marketing down to a plane in which the student can better view and understand them. Activities arc planned to help achieve these aims. A trip was sponsored for members to Schmidt’s Brewery to give business majors insight into the workings of a large food plant. Members of the Marketing Club were given an exclusive sneak preview of future advertising campaigns by the Campbell’s Soup Co. MARKETING CLUB-Front row: R Demerest. D. Sherman. President. M Classman. C. l.ubkinjc Second row S. Fine. H Levin. N Heim, B Turnoff. B Mertz.T Schwartz. S. Weiner. MITTEN STUDENT LEAGUE — Front row. J Swartz, J. Agrcn, B Roscnfclt. President, J. Schmuekler. Second row S Wist, E Webber, M Cohen, B Pearlstetn, E. Stein, E. Belslcy. Third row: C. Klein, C. Feldman, I Munrtz.T Dein, L Sarkessian, K. Schmuekler. Back row: S. Pcrskic, M I .oval, M Manning J. Smith. C l.essy. Mitten Student League The purpose ol Mitten Student League is to initiate, plan, encourage and sponsor social, cultural and service activities for the University and the community. Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter parties were held for children at neighborhood schools. Fashion Review”, featuring clothes from Duvals was one of the highlights of this year. Other activities included a Faculty-Student lea, Travel Bureau and an International Fashion and Food Show. Mitten Student league sponsors the All-University Mixers anti Tempos in conjunction with Student Union Board. Joy, Carole and Teena complete the tree decoration amid the gaiety in Wiatt Hall. SAM—Front rou E. Lipkin, H. Sernovitz, President; E Friend. F. Chan, J Audi Second rou D Mahler, P Watson, A. Tonik, M Markowitz, D. Baird. E. Magalnick. Back rou H Disney, H Dunn, A Schmidt,T Friend, M Wolfe. D Kammeyer, Dr Dvorsky, Adviser SAM Pre-Law Society Ilte Temple University division ol the Society for the Advancement of Management is dedicated to the development of tomorrow's managers today”. The chapter attempts to give its members an insight into the machinery of modern business and into the practices of the management profession. The organization sponsors plant tours, business films, seminars, and conferences. It is aided in its efforts by the national S. A. M. which sends newsletters and Management periodicals to members, keeping them informed of the latest trends and innovations in the management community. l'he Pre-Law Society is designed to acquaint the student with the prcpai.ition required fot entrance to law school and the field ol law. The Society worked toward this aim by qronsoring trips to the Supreme Court building in Washington. D.C., encouraging informal discussions among its members, and bringing prominent speakers to the campus. Some speakers who were brought to Temple by the Society in the past are Cecil Moore, head of the NAACP; Patrick Walsh, Chief Magistrate of Philadelphia; and Dean Magaw, dean of the Temple University School of Law, who spoke on standards of entrance into law schools. PRE-LAW SOCIETY—Front rou R Horwitz, E Niedelman, L Niedelman, Nl Levy, President Second row: S. Greenfield, D BrusdofT, H Rosenthal, S. Weiner. L. Simon, J Pomerantz Third row: A Horwitz, C Grossman. T Grossman. J. Sklar, N. Bonn. M. Leibovitz SIGNA PHI NIL — Front row: P. Zukroff. V Marco, J. Cooperm.ui. R Flitter Second row M Jaffe, T Dclipianclro, C Walters, M. McCann, II Rosenthal. Back row: S. Class. D Menin. M. Love, P Robinson. D. Coff Signa Phi Nil Expansion is the word which describes Nil’s activities for the year l‘H� 5-Iif� . I'he Christmas show for the boys at the Youth Development Center, the Christmas party for VViatt Hall, and the participation in intramural sports have become annual events distinguishing Signa Phi Nil's service, social and athletic objectives. The publication department has produced The Spirit,” Nil's newspaper; and Nil's float won third place iti the Homecoming competition. Flic social activities have included square dance, masquerade party, hooten-anny and campfire, ice skating part) and hayride. Nil members help to publicize a University event. STUDENT TUTORIAL SOCIETY—Front row: M Drewiin, C. Dion, Ptcudeni, M Love. H Pbwfll Back row A Emery. A- Sandler, M Stein. B Hamer, M. Cum, C. Eager. B Stern Student Tutorial Society Student Union Board Composed of fifteen students capable of tutoring a wide range of courses, the Student Tutorial Society attempted to aid students who are having temporary academic difficulty. The Society selects tutors who are on the Dean's List and who have excelled in the courses they want to tutor. Croup tutoring in certain Basic Studies courses was initiated this year. Much of the success of this technique was due to the interaction between the small group of students and the tutor in a seminar atmosphere. Aided by faculty support, the number of students he![ ed through the society has increased. In its short two year existence. Student Union Board has become a focal point for many of the University social and cultural activities. The Temple University Popular Entertainment Society (Tupcns), the Cultural Committee of Temple University, Project Awareness. Laymen Lectures. Hour of Pleasure. MOPSEE, an art exhibit committee. Mitten Student League, a women's service group, and WAA arc represented on the SUB executive board. The pui| ose of the board is to coordinate campus activities and to insure an interesting and varied program. STUDENT UNION BOARD—Front row St SctnUn, B. Roicnfelt, | Agten. P Hobinton, President. E Rudolph. C Feldman, B Roacri Back row C. N'issnun, E Dayman, M Wetstber , D, Shuman. G Hill, S. Saturen 162 YOlNC DEMOCRATS ORGANIZATION-Front rou E Smith, I Ellit, Prendcnt. X Cent. W Dowdell Dark rou S. Portnrr, C. Morgan. C Anhtcr. H Silver. VI Dirton XYW Young Democrats N't V s aim is to stimulate loyalty ami seixicc to the l uiveisiix community. A daily long range service program was initiated foi children Irom the various schools in the University vicinity. Recreation groups, tours, educational piograms and holiday parties were sponsored in an attempt to teach various crafts to these children. The women of XYW serve as hostesses for University functions, participate in Homecoming and co-sponsor All-University Camixal. A party was given at Christmas for neighborhood children, besides a cultural program with an area high school. I he Young Democrats' Organization was established for the purpose of fostering and perpetuating the principles and aspirations of the Democratic Party through practical political activity on campus. This year Y. D. O. held various campaigns in support of our troops in Viet Nam. Y. D. O. stimulated participation in Mail Call Viet Nam , through which collections were sponsored to send cards to soldiers overseas. Y.D.O. maintains contact with other chapters in the state through planned activity programs. The organization sponsors a variety of prominent speakers and films throughout the year. XYW—Front rou I Pnltnntk, E Nemiroff, D. Steinlmrck. D. Kalin Second rou XI U.tzxur.i, H Jmnlrli.C Rns nb«nt. Prwlilt'iil. X Metzger, B Yak.it.m. D PrimeBack rou. J. XVeixsniuu. J Yollm. B., Abram . B Buraow, P Bergman. K Orvokiky, D Silver, J Tin ker I Colorful booths and crowds of people lend a festive air to Parking Lot 01. Carnival 65 Features Wonderland Theme Student groups begin to pre wre their exhibits weeks before the event. The largest University Carnival in history, sponsored by XYW and APO service organizations, was attended by three-thousand people, including students, faculty, and neighborhood residents. Most of the campus organizations participated by building booths. The theme of Carnival was originally Disneyland, but complications arose over the copyrights on the Disney name. Even though much publicity had already promoted the Disneyland theme, the name had to be changed to Wonderland five days before the affair to avoid a law suit. Despite the confusion concerning the name. Carnival was held on time, and Parking Lot 1 was filled with the usual array of brightly colored booths, games, entcitainmcnt. and refreshments. For the first time, there was a booth built and run by the faculty. Trophies for outstanding displays were awarded to Sigma Pi. XYW, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Alpha Chi Rho’s raceway challenges student's cycling skill. A trampoline simulates a trip to the moon Customers of Sigma Pi’s fun house find a bathtub at the end of their ride 65 Barry Brait, as Nathan Detroit, grabs a fellow hood in Guys and Dolls, presented during the weekend. Dave Prashker attaches wire to the frame of his fraternity float. Late October saw a Hurry of activity as graduates returned to Temple fot the annual Homecoming weekend. Homecoming receptions were held for the alumni of the School of Pharmacy, the Concert Choir, and the College of Music. Members of all past Freshman Camp staffs were welcomed to their first annual reunion dinner. The traditional Homecoming Dance was replaced by the production of Guys and Dolls in Mitten Hall Auditorium. Performed by the newly formed Scores and Encores” theater group, the musical was intended to establish the custom of presenting a musical production at all future Homecomings. After weeks of planning and preparation, organizations from most of the University’s campuses completed floats on Friday night, often working until the wee hours of the morning. The floats, built with chicken wire stuffed with crepe-paper, were paraded in the Temple Stadium area before the football game. First place winners in the fraternity, sorority, and independent categories were Sigma Pi. Alpha Sigma Alpha, and the dormitories, respectively. Junior Kathy Walkup reigned as Homecoming Queen throughout the weekend. She was the first queen to have been elected by separate election. In past years, the All-University Queen of the previous spring has returned as queen of Homecoming. Athletically-minded alumni were rewarded by seeing their alma mater triumph over the Delaware Blue Hens. SI to 22. Temple’s soccer team was also victorious, defeating St. Joseph's College. Fraternities held parties on campus Saturday night to welcome back alumni. Mitten Student Leaguers make miniature crepe paper flowers for the Service Organization float. 166 KOTC marches in drill formation in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Weekend Sparks Fall Semester � 6 7 The Diamond Band performs during the football half-time. A crowd of students watches the parade near the judges’ stand. Alumni return to campus for festivities The Pi Lambda Phi and Phi Sigma Sigma float is a mechanical wonder, with moving waves and an oar-paddling owl. 168 Iotas offer a song of welcome as the lota-TEP locomotive chugs along to third place in float competition. Queen Kathy Walkup presides over Homecoming festivities. A Blue Hen emerges from its shell, only to be crushed by a Temple player. 169 Kathy Walkup Homecoming Queen Kathy is a junior in the Collene of Liberal Arts, majoring in English. She is the Head Junior Counsellor of Peabody Hall and is President of the Resident Women's Student Senate. She works at the Peabody Hall switchboard for a short time every day 170 Barbara Crandall Pharmacy Queen A Pharmacy senior from Wilkes-Barre, Barbara is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Mortar and Pestle Players. She is president of Pharmacy’s Student Council, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, and Inter-Fraternity Council 71 Carla Tolomeo Rest-Dressed Coed Carla is a senior Journalism major and is a member of Theta Sixmo Phi, national journalism society. She is vice-president of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Carla will represent the University in the nation-wide Best-Dressed Coed contest sponsored by M.id.im-oiselle magazine Bonnie Bateman Inter-Fraternity Queen Bonnie is a junior majoring in English in the College of Liberal Arts. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and served as co-chairman of this year's Creek Weekend. Bonnie is the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, who nominated her for l-F Queen Nadine Asher Carnival Queen A resident of Glen Cot e, Sew York, No-dine is president of Peabody Hall's Standards Council, and vice-president of the Peabody Hall Residents' Association. A senior, majoring in elementary education, she holds the tmition of vice-president of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority ROTC Queen Ronda Simon In November, member, of the Unicersity’s ROTC program selected Ronda to reighn over ' Ronda is n junior in the Collete of Education and plans to teach business courses on the high school level. She is secretary of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. 04387513 FRATERNITY ('RESIDENTS' COUNCIL—Front rou T Rommel. F NUiarraxo, President. R Lip'kv . A Volterano Back rou K Bumno.J M.irvh.ill. J Ziven. R MtCelcsctt. A Weiner Fraternity Presidents’ Council Fraternity Presidents Council functions to form and carry out a set of rules which govern the actions of Temple’s fraternities. FPC is also a testing ground for ihe exchange of ideas and the improvement of student participation in University activities. FPC initiated an all Greeks rush which was unusually successful. The Council worked on a charity drive for both Buttonwood Farms and the City of Hope. FPC's work has brought the eleven fraternities on campus to a close understanding as well as a close cooperative effort to improve our University’s student activities. Ross Lipsker aiul Myles Rademan take part in the meeting. Frank Matarazzo presides over an FFC meeting. ALPHA CHI RHO—Front row. K Kittmger. R. Barclay, J. Ltlienfeld. A. Voltenuio, President; J- White. E. Krepp. Second rote R. Raltt. F Davis, J MeycrhofTer, C Edwards. W. Mahan, A Toth, $ Coladonato. Back-row: R. Storck.J. Horrisberger.J Crob, J. Petner, B Williams. A go-go girl is featured at a fraternity party. Through a system of complete cooperation and true fratcrnalism. the men of Alpha Chi Rho stood out in all aspects of fraternity life. In the area of sports, the Crows were in contention for championship honors. Alpha Chi Rho exerts a supreme effort for community service. The brothers addressed and signed 5000 Christmas cards for the men in Viet Nam. For the third year, the brothers did volunteer work at Temple Hospital. A Thanksgiving dinner for neighborhood children, a Christmas party at Wills Eye Hospital, and Operation Christmas Package completed the service program. Milk is the order of the day at Chi Rho's bar. 4 ALPHA EPSILON PI-Front row: J Kami . B Baken. S. Orodenken, A Epstein, H Lipsker. G. Lester. M Brodir. M Estcrson, J. Bleiman. Second row: M. Insclberg. J Douberg, SI Appel. H Coben, S. Farber, N! Hecker, A Kncgcr, S Dumondstein. R Derris, B Grossman. S Hurck, M Pa I. Back row. B Trachtenberg. SI. Goldman, L Fein, O. Karchman, H Finkelstein, J. Choder, B Harmelin. A Wohl, H. Snitow, C Wilen-feld, M Hyman. S. Marcus. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi is concerned with scholarship, scrsicc to the school and community, athletic excellence, and Iraternalism. AEPi members arc amongst the leaders in all sports competition and are high in feelings of spirit of brotherhood. The brothers have collected for Deborah and for needy children in the neighborhood. The new scholarship pre jram raised the academic average of the pledges above that of the University's general average for men. The pledge class this year was the largest in the University's history. Brothers watch television after class. AEPi competes in an IF basketball name. ALPHA PHI DELTA—Front row: J Kizzi, J Sarucino, F Mataruzzo, President; H Fazio, K. Mattkloi Back row A Lepore, D Pascucci. J Nlerlino, P Merllno, P Borricllo, J Picognu, C. Nasutti, J. Scardato. P Zito. The development and | cr|)Ctuation of friendship was the keynote of Alpha Phi Delta. Having a small membership enabled the fraternity to become a dosclj knit group of college men. API) s|x nv red the Purple and White Dance, an annual banquet for parents anti friends, and a spring formal to honor graduating seniors. On campus. A PD was constantly in contention for the All Sports I'rophy and also strongly encouraged brothers and pledges to strive for scholastic and intellectual excellence. The brothers continue to contribute only their best to their community, school, and fraternity. Brothers take ixirt in a fraternity skit. APD's (lather around the piano Delta Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA PI—Front row: It Lang, K McOrtliKdii, Prmlent; F. Fit-hincl Bad rom: D. Sipes, H Jarck. R. Chesno . Delta Sigma Pi, a professional anti social fraternity � ii tampiis, I osiers the study of business through its members. Professional lours and lectures wete offered, and members were given a titanic to participate in the business activities of the fraternity. Since the founding of Delta Sig at lemplc, it has been relocated several times due to expansion of the l:niversity. The fraternity now occupies the same fra ternity house that it did in 1935. while the brothers await the future building of Fraternity Row. Delta Sig rebuilt its membership this year, in an attempt to regain its status among leaders of the university. Brothers take time to fix up the new house Delta Si(i s relax before dinner. Phi Kappa Theta I'll I KAPPA THETA — Front row! (� Morm. T Roiium‘1, Ptrvfdi'nl. J Pilkuiixkivt, T Alverio Rack row: J O'Comu-lly, C Valorfe.J Thompson, C DcdcnvIM, T Prion- Social life is not all that a fraternity offers. The activities of Phi Kappa Theta were concentrated on moving into a new fraternity house at 1722 North 1 11 k Avenue. litis move was only tent|xnary. because Phi Kap will again be forced to move in the neat future due to University expansion. At the National Convention, Temple's chapter was awarded the fraternity's National Community Service Award. Phi Kap brothers also worked in area community centers as Big Brothers. On campus, the brotherhood has continually distinguished itself in inter-fraternity sports competition. Brothers toast Phi Kappa Theta PHI SIGMA DELTA—Front row B Cordon. J Pulcinclln, J Fcinbcrtt. A Wiener. President; II Feinsand, S. Coldfinn. M R.ideman, W. Salzberg. Second row. K Mayen, L Carrel. R Morjientaler, L. Dunn, I) Samuel . N. Semoff, H Yospin.) Kaplan Back rou A Schactcr. W Richard . D. Lieberman. M Aniloff. M Gis-mondi, D. Davis, Ni. Ruler, D William, R. Porter. Realizing its icsponsihility and purpose, Phi Sigma Delta lias been a leader in campus activities. The consistent growth in size, emphasized by tire largest pledge class in live years, signifies the spirit that characterizes Phi Sigma Delia. Along with participation in regularly scheduled sporting ami social events. Plri Sig has initiated a piano break on campus and a Phi Sigma Delta night at Liberty Bell Park. As Temple University broadens the scope of education and learning. Phi Sigma Delta broadens the scope of brotherhood. Phi Sins stand by their winning Homecoming float. Brothers spiritedly support their team at a football game. Pi Lambda Phi PI LAMBDA PHI—Front row. H Carfinkcl, N Chalofsky, S Chase. J Zivan, President; M Ross, V Rothman. S Cordon Second row: C. Klein, E Feldman, B. Gertsman, C. Cordon, F Plucky, R Cozen, II. UiberK. A S'aft Back row A Miller, S. Saturen, D Schwartz. D Taylor. J Duhin, k Grcenspon, F Knoll Brothers complete their spring cleaning. The creed of Pi Lambda Phi endows its brothers with respect for their fellow men. s in the past, fund-raising esents of a non-sectarian nature were held. The alumni dinner used its proceeds to furnish financial aid to various orphanages in the university vicinity. The brothers worked diligently on the exchange student program which would allow foreign students to live in the fraternity house. A fund drive organized for the incoming pledge class aided in the fight against cancer. The Al Capone costume party added excitement to the campus's spring activities. Pi Lams take a break from studying. SIGMA PHI EPSILON—Front row: W. Boyer. G. Young, D McCloskey. President. C Hougli. H Rambo, J Kafflcey Second row: T Murvjnn, J. Hummel, L. Amalfitanu. L Landis. R Aspir. R I-itini, G Botto. J. Mascara. J Nagle Back row. P. Gallo, R Martorano. R Malanda, J Gallagher. K Craig. R Tovanov. E Reistetter. A. Cooper, B. P. God-dull, R Seltzer. Sigma Phi Eps-ilon Sigma Phi Epsilon excelled in inter-fraternity sports competition. The brothers plated first in swimming, second in baseball, football, and soccer, and third in intramural track. Through concentrated group effort, brothers raised their fraternity scholastic average from last to third place. As part of their service program. Sigma Phi held the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. The Third Annual Parents' Day was held for parents of the brothers and pledges. Rounding out the social calendar was the ninth annual Ship Wreck Party in May. A game of ping-pong takes place in the fraternity’s recreation room. A brother relaxes from clean-up. SIGMA PI — Front row. V. Munsch, J. Caspar. M Shemonsky, J Tudor. J Marshall, President. F. Scioli, W Thomas, I. Martin, R Hagan. Second row: ). Hogue, M Morano, D. SiiHredini. K Desantis, B Parker, R Bcthke, J. Silverman, C Rust. J Riekcrt, F Vcnto, N Nluseatiello, D. Davis, J Floc-co, R. Feiler, J Ehhert. Bock row: H Sipes, S. Blenheim, R. Smith, L. Clown, J llahnc. W Ammlong, B Nelson, J, Viest, I. Scnczy, R. Claim. G. Emery, G Bell, R Donofrio, J. Conway, D Boruwski. l.rnUj. the fraternity's mascot, is fed by a brother Sig I‘i is Temple's oldest fraternity, founded in I { 09. Since then, many brothers have distinguished themselves and their fraternity. Dr. Robert Johnson, past president of our University, and Mr. Howard Eichmann, Assistant Dean of Men arc two of the many men that were members of Sigma Pi. The brotherhood of Sigma Pi look at the present with a feeling of accomplishment and unity. This year, the fraternity captured three of the font fitst place trophies offered in inter-fraternity competition. The future of Sigma Pi is personified in Captain Waller Shirra. U. S. astronaut, a Sig Pi brother, fust as Temple University has grown upon a groat tradition, so too has Sigma Pi. Sin Pi pledges are distinguished by their straw hats. TAU DELTA PHI— Front rouA. Yike, J Cotliold. S. Cross, E. Buccino, 1). Cross, 11. Ncintun, T Callender. Back row: ) Siid, R Pinquist, M Moonblutt, B Waldman, K. Walker, J Ceiser, C Callender, M Cross, } Balester. Celebrating its fifty-fifth year ;is a national fraternity and its eleventh year as a local chapter, the Tau Omikron chapter ol Tau Delta Phi continued to emphasize both the individual and the bonds of fraternal brotherhood. Tati Delta Phi excelled in the area of community service. One of the fraternity's major projects was its annual party for retarded children. Two of the brothers sened as co-chairmen of Responsible .Students in Support of our Viet Nam Policy. A large percentage of the brothers participate in various campus activities such as Orientation. WRTI, Freshman Camp and the publications. In Inter-Fraternity sports. Tan Delt maintained a [reflect basketball record. A name of chess takes place in the fraternity's new quarters. Brothers select their favorite songs from a jukebox. Tau Epsilon Phi TAU EPSILON PHI—Front row: R Bollz, J. Stein, D Bac ine, B Sagel, H Strinin.ui, President; R Feldman. D Devins, F Szabo, A. Turin Second rou A Shipon. S Newman. K Shotiandcr, A Strouse, L Walters, J Geffen. B Miller. H Horman Back rou S. Kossowsky. k Meisnrr, R Marx. A Adams, M Rudolph. I Sho-nier, R Kreitfer. Tau Epsilon Phi’s tradition is exemplified by the motto. Teps arc Tops. TEP has won the All Sports Trophy and the Fraternity High Scholastic Honors on numerous occasions. This year, the fraternity broke three distinctive records in basketball: the intra-mural, inter-fraternity, and individual scoring records were all reset by the htotherhood of Tau Epsilon Phi. TEP's calendar included formal as well as informal patties, pledge shows, sporting activities, and construction of a Homecoming float and a Carnival booth. Brothers join in a hootenanny. TEP's rehearse for their first annual Skit Sight. PPC-Frpnf row Di-.in I.mille M Sthrtici. A Haimt T-tylor. I. Cutnwicz, Prroxlrnt l VoIdv, I T.nmrnlwiiin. li� C. StcKcmun, llcul Resident Hack row. S. Schrey. P Toaniln.J Ix jmi� .U Goldman, I. Powell, A Mrttrr.R C'-dl.m Panhcllenic Presidents' Council I lie functions of Panhcllenic Presidents' Council arc to encourage inter-sorority cooperation, to set ideals and programs of scholarship, to make and keep rush rides, and to sponsor the Junior Panhcllenic Association com-|H)sed of the presidents of the pledge classes, PPC awards an Achievement Cup to the sorority attaining the highest number oi achievement points throughout the scholastic year. At Greek Hall, the outstanding Greek woman of the yeai receives a Revere bowl which is given by PPC. 'l iter Council nominates the outstanding non-Greek man and non-Greek woman for the year. IjOrraine Gutowicx, President of PPC (second from right), presides over a meeting. Wilma Goldman, President of lota Alpha Pi, makes a point. Alpha Gamma Delta Al. 1 114 GAMMA DELTA—Front row: E Moitimrr, B. Di Donato. S Schrey, E Olsen, O. liwm.C lackey Second row: M. Rukkutu. M. Fanluzzi. J. Purchcs, I Krs. E Lepore, E Seaman, A HoKliano.NI Marviantc-Third rou M. Ernst, M Nowakowski, J Clancy. P McKcown. M. Nicosice, K kaolin, C Sulik Fourth row J Wilson, M Skibi.ik, L Cutowicz, D Pupit, C. Faust, S. Podell, S. Sales Back rou C Reno. S. McHugh, J Batter. R. Ccssnei Alpha Gamma Delia's Alpha Rho chapter performed many social and philanthropic services. Their Homecoming llo.it won third place in the sorority division. On Thanksgiving the sisters sponsored a party for the children at Philadelphia General Hospital. The annual Christmas Tree-Trim and Knocker Party and White Supper completed the first semester's functions. On Valentine's Day the Alpha Gams gave a party for under-privileged children. A Mother-Daughter Luncheon and the annual Feast of Roses Hanquet were held in March. During the Spring, m my work nights were sjxmt on Alpha Gama Carnival booth. The year ended with the annual Senior Party in honor of the graduates. Alpha Cams trim their Christmas tree. An Alpha Gamma Delta sister signs a pledge’s hook. I ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA—Front row. S. Jumet, B Smith, B Clinton. President, J. Davis, S. Long. Back row l Middleton, S King, C Young. A Wilkerson, K Fortune, C. Powers. W. Edmundson Alpha Kappa Alpha The pledging program for Alpha Kappa Alpha is varied and full. Social, civic and cultural projects must l e completed before initiation. For the social project, the pledges gave a Christmas party for the members at which they collet ted canned foods to Ik sent to various churches. Ten hours of volunteer work filled the civic requirement. Arrangements were made for a cultural activity in cemei city. After the flurry of rush activities, members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored a fund raising activity selling chicken dinners at the Panhellenic House in November. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha take part in some imaginary paddling. Sisters can study, chat, or relax in their sorority mom, Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA—Front row: L. Kurtz, R McNally, K Huptich, R Calkin, E. Siirkcs iun. M Davis. Second row: B Holloway, A Fecc-a. B Farley, C . Leandri, C. Ippoldo, C Giannitti, S. Ososlcy, K Baumann. Third row: $ Perski, P Piasccki, C. Nichols, J. Hunt. E. Goodshail, J. Van Winkle, S. Cntrfckcv Buck row: M. Munlcv, P. Kane,C. Tnisz, P O’Rourke, K MeGugty. Alpha Sigma Alpha's Fall Kush activities included three coke panics, a dessert and a costume party. In October. Alpha Sig placed first in the Homecoming competition. The gills held a Thanksgiving party for neighborhood children. Money was taised for retarded children as part of tlte sorority’s national project. Alpha Sigs joined the brothers ol Alpha Chi Rho for Operation Santa.” collecting supplies for needy families. A Christmas party for children from Our Lady of Mercy School was sponsored. In the spring, there were intra-mural volleyball games with dorm students and the dental school. A Senioi Dinner ended tlte year. Alpha Six's find time for a game of bridge after class. Wi The girls gather for a group sing. DELTA 1 111 EPSILON—Front row: C. Zcit, A liochhcrger, B. Brener. N Asher. A Messer. S Cohen, L Blum, R. Shifrin. Second row: M. Richmond, A Levinson, J Brigonette, L. Schornfeld, J Block, C. Shulrnun, T Cohen, C. Lichtenstein. S. Rosenthal, F Coldhlatt. Third row E. Shapiro, B. Kravit , J. II.trad, A DiCluu-dio, V. Blank, M. Spiegel, F. Diamond. E Falk. J Bitmau Fourth row: C. Hauser, M Rosenlterg, X. Shifrin. B Scheiner, E Shapiro, A. Barrist, M Sherwin, F Ostroff. Bock row. A. Coldherg, D. Green, E. Duhin, J. Feldman, A Musket, II Meth.S Faden. Delta Phi Epsilon I en months of hard studying and sorority events kept the members of Delta Phi Epsilon on the go. Much time was spent on plans to support theit national charity, Cysiit Fibrosis. Other philanthropies included giving parties for children’s hospitals and sending books overseas. There were also preparations for the Annual Dinner Dance, Parents' Eca. and a Parent-Daughter Luncheon. In December Delta Phi Epsilon organized and sponsored Temple's first Pledges on Parade. The formal dance was held at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel to honor the pledges of every sorority. D Phi E pledges join together to clean their sorority room. As part of the clean-up. sisters decorate the wall with a sorority poster. DELTA ZETA — Front row. A Cohen, M Rush. L. Powell, President; R Hoerst, C Fields. Second row S Schwartz, V Willis. A. Nagle, N. Ferebcc, E. Craft, L Lutvi. Back row: M Cresccnzo, V Pickles, E Shill, M Mogetz, P McCauley, E. Tillman The Delta Zetas join in folk-sinping in their sorority room. Delta 7.eta's float captured second place in the Homecoming competition. In November, the sisters and pledges collected several hundred paperback books lor the soldiers in Viet Nam. Christmas brought a dated party at the home of one of the Sisters, and a party given lor the Delta eta alumnae. Gloves were brought fot a “Mitten Ircc. These were sent to the Navajo Indians as part of the sorority’s national philanthropic project. In March, Delta Zeta held Everybody's birthday Party, which was given for the area children. The sorority rounded off the year with a dated picnic and hayridc. Delta Zeta sisters review their scrapbook. L--------1 IOTA ALPHA PI — Front row F. Klear, Nl. Karol, W Goldman, President; P. White, D. Cohen. Second ww B. Byrd, S. Pcroln, C Wolov, B Shoeket, E. Webber. F. Dubrow, S. Packer. E. Sofer, N. Crehcrman Third rOw: F. Sokaloff, L. Wexler. M. Eckstein, A Morgenstern, V Weber, R Frank, B Newman, J Tunnenbuum, S Braunstein. M. Sandler. Fourth row I Cordon, D. Weiss, C Hark.ivy, J Bush. B. Kellman, J. Coopermun, A. Schncyer, K Balkin, D. Bcrgcnfcld, K. Borisch, L Fridrich. Back row: J Gottlieb. C. Mntisoff, D. Margolis. C Borofsky, F. Rosen. V. Simon. M Hershman, Nl. Sholder A busy schedule ol events filled lota Alpha Pi's calendar this year. Starting with sorority rush in late September, the lotas took in twenty-one girls, the largest pledge class of the year. In Octobct Iota placed third with their Homecoming float, which was built in conjunction with Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. November brought the Faculty Tea and a lox and bagel Parents' Brunch. Shortly before Christmas, sorors and pledges visited the Philadelphia Association lot Retarded Children laden with candy and stuffed animals. In February the annual Sweetheart Dinner Dance was held at the Latin Casino. With Spring came preparations lot the Carnival booth and practice sessions lot Greek Sing. Once finals were over, the lotas celebrated with a Father's Day Baseball Game and a dated closing affair. Sisters and ftledu.es sponsor a successful brownie sale. Linda Wexler and Shelly Parola sell candy canes to an AEPi. 1 111 SIGMA SIGMA—Front row. N Sterling. E Bel.sky, M. Sw.utz, J Rubins, N Gao. S Meyers Second rou B. Kane, M. Volov, C. Feldman, E Zacanslcy. L Rapoport. T Weinberg; President, J. Rose. J. Swartz, I. Klie man, R Simon. Third row: K Berson, C. Udin, E Gansky, E. Sherman. F Elion, M Schneider, D Nelson, T Seshions, S Sandberg. S Sklar. M Weiner, C Agrcn Fourth row. A Weiner man, B. Redman, I Rudolph, J Agren, J. Sail, S. Shapiro, A. Weiner, A Pinsk.S Young, L. Sablofcky. Fifth row 1 Forman, B Weiner, J Zirkel L. Wagman, J. Grolnick. B Rosen. M. Levin, I. Weiss, S Levit Back row. S. Starer. Nl Kline. M Xerenberg, R Secgman.S Lupowitz, H. Goldberg. D Getz. B Kramer Shoe polish and elbow urease combine for a Phi Sin shoe-shine. Phi Sigma Sigma sisters participated in a variety of organizations. Members held offices in Student Council. Student Union Board, Mitten Student League, Astron, Magnet, and Panhellenic Council. Xi chapter placed second with Pi Lambda Phi fraternity in the Homecoming Float Contest. A sorority Mjnarc dance was held in November. Philanthropic projects such as Shoe Shine Day had Phi Sigs out on campus searching for customers with dusty loafers in ordei to raise money lor worthy charities such as the Cancer and Heart Foundations. They also contributed one hundred fifty Christmas cards to Mail Call Viet-Nam. Through these projects the members of Phi Sigma Sigma feel that they develop and maintain bonds of sincere and lasting friendship. Phi Sifts rejoice when their Homecoming float places second. Greek Weekend 1966 Second-place Alpha Kappa Alpha's raise their voices in praise of their alma mater. Two evenings of inicr-fratcrnity-sororiiy activities comprised the 27th Annual Greek Weekend on March 18 and 19. The affair was dedicated to Edward Eich-mann, assistant dean of men and adviser to fraternities. Friday evening featured Greek Sing competition in the Great Court, in which ten fraternities and eight sororities vied for first place by singing a fraternity or sorority song and one non-Greek song. The victors were Sigma Pi and Phi Sigma Sigma, first place winners; Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Kappa Alpha, second place; and Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta Sigma Theta, third place. Fraternities held open parties following the Sing. Saturday night's formal Greek Ball was held at the Falcon Mouse in Havertown. After a cocktail hour and dinner, awards were made to outstanding individuals and to fraternities and sororities. Special awards were presented to Miss Lucille Scheuer, dean of women and sorority adviser, and to Mrs. Grace Stegeman. housemother of the Panhellenic House, for their contributions to the sorority system. The Fraternity Presidents' Council presented Mr. Eichmann with a trophy in recognition of his dedicated efforts and guidance to the advancement of the fraternity system. Other awards were made in areas of scholarship, service, achievement, and sports activities. Greek Weekend, the high point of the Greeks' social calendar, was chaired by Bonnie Bateman of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, and Anthony Mirra of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. Delta Sigma Theta's placed third among the sororities. AEPi follows the direction of Harris Brdunstein. Friday night: Greek Sing returns to the Great Court Phi Sigma Sigma’s rendition of Who Will Buy?” won first place in the sorority division. Alpha Chi Bhos sing its way to second place honors. Assistant Dean of Men Edward Eichniann is saluted for his contributions to the fraternity system. Dean Scheuer congratulates Lorraine Gutowicz for being named Outstanding Greek. Joanne Bigonette and Eric Heyman dance throughout the evening. Creeks and their dates enjoy a leisurely dinner following the cocktail hour. Mr. Eichmann dances with his wife at his” weekend. AWARDS Saturday: Greek Ball follows dinner and awards ceremony Frank Matarrazo accepts his Outstanding Creek” award Ol IM YNDINC .RI I Ks lamainr (•mown . Funk Mgurniw ill I s 1 NIIINt. NONCREI Ks (aihlrcn Mdiinln, l !uaiil Hcncii MONROE OUTS I NI)IN(. SENIOR Frank Miuiimi XUE.MIC ACHIEVEMENT Im.i Xljiha I'i. .Signia l hi Epulon XCXDFMU. IMI'ROVI MEN ! Xlpha 0111111.1 Delia. Xlplia E|nilun I’i III I'E.XHODY WARD (lor trtnoi Ionian will, the Inyliew jtnrp): Su aline (hiiuie DEAN S SERVICI XXV.XRP Xlpha Chi Rho III V.N'.S HOI si IMPROVE MEN! AWARD I an I (nlloll Pin LL-SPORTS AWARD. Xlpha Epnlon P. sriROKin XOIIEXIMENI WVARD Pin Sigma Sigma Pllll N I HROPIIX AW RD Xlpha .amma Delia Ol'TJfl XNDINO FAU LTV MEMBER 1.1waul I n lima mi MAN OF I III. YE XR Mex Volin ano PANHE.I-I.ENK OFFICER WVARD Loiraine Cuiowicr • H IM NDIN(. XDVIMR Ike Rulim.ni (porlliuniontlv) Ol Isl NDINO PIUK.ES: Pairula MiKeovin. Oann Kaplan SPORTSMAN'S WVARD John Mnlino. Priet Meilino AF.Pi retains the All-Sports trophy for a second year. CuIture ancI REliqiON 198 Sarah Rrown experiences her first taste of alcohol Temple University Theater opened its season on Homecoming Weekend with the Broadway musical hit Guys and Dolls. The show, which attracted large audiences, was the first production of the University's newly inaugurated musical comedy club, Scores and Encores. The financially successful show was intended to begin the tradition of presenting a musical comedy at all future Homecomings. Guys and Dolls revolves around the Salvation Army's attempt to icfotin a gang of Brooklyn erapsllooters. The story also has several love interests. One is that of the un-reformable gambler, Nathan Detroit (Barry Brait) and the cold plagued chorus girl, Adelaide (Debbie Brick-man), to whom he has been engaged for fourteen years. The other love affair involves the seemingly incongruous match between the big-time gambler, Skv Masterson (Milt Jacobson) and the adamant Salvation Army re-loiincr. Sarah Brown (Jean Downey). Mr. Paul E. Randall directed the production. Large Audiences View First Musical Comedy S'athan Detroit and Adelaide announce their engagement to the gamblers. 200 Adelaide and her nightclub chorus line sing “Take Back your Mink. 201 After its campus presentation, Shakespeare's rollicking Comedy of Errors was performed at high schools in Pennsylvania. Delaware, and New Jersey, during the mid-semester break. Dr William West, assistant profes-soi of Speech and Dramatic Arts, said that Errors was chosen for the annual tri-state tour because of the ease with which the self-supporting and easily dismantled scenery could Ik moved. The scenery crew constructed a single set. an arcade scene which was based on a style of scenery dating from about 1150. Hot the first time this season. University students made their own costumes for their | erformances. The head seamstress ol the Templayers, Ruth Monroe, a graduate assistant in Dramatic Arts, completed the costumes with her committee after working for three weeks in a tiny room on the top floor of Mitten Hall. While pinning one of the tunics. Miss Monroe explained. Shakespeare's plays are frequently done in the Italian Renaissance Style. However, A Comedy of Errors takes place in Ephesus, so that the costumes are Italian Renaissance with a (ireek flavor. Most of the male characters wore brightly colored costumes in keeping with the styles ol these periods. The players rehearsed five nights a week for lout weeks befoie the performance. Directed by Mr. Arthur Ketels. associate director of the University Theater, A Comedy of Errors was the second play j erformed by the Templayers this season. Antipholus of Ephesus unknowingly upbraids his servant Dromio’s ftein. Each of two Dromios frantically tries to prove his true identity 202 Comedy Goes on Tri-State Tour Antipholus of Syracuse dives his twin brother's servant some baffling instructions. Angelo gasps as Antipholus of Syracuse and Balthazar deftly engage in a duel. Pinch the Wizard chants magical incantations over the confuted Antipholus of Ephesus as astonished spectators look on. A mad magician tries to cure Antipholus of Ephesus Chaos and confusion are resolved as the twin brothers are reunited. Dromio describes his twin's spherical cook. ... a case of mistaken identity 205 Opera Workshop Stresses Acting Workshop members conscientiously study and act out scenes from major operas. 206 The importance of acting, as well as singing, is stressed. Mr. Singher, a native of Trance, instructs students in the art of opera. Temple's Opera Workshop taught the basics of acting in opera and emphasized working togethei rather than individually. At the workshop sessions, students practiced scenes from La Bohemc, Samson and Delilah.’ and Cosi Fan Time Through practice of sections from several operas, students acquired the basic-elements of operatic performance, and prepared for jrerformancc of a lull-length opera. Mr. Martial Singher. who has had forty-five years experience on the operatic stage in both Europe and South America, is the new head of the Opera Workshop. He has been with the Meiropolitian Opera Company in New York for the past seventeen years and has given six hundred recitals on the concert stage in the United States alone. His majot goal has been to become an actor as well as a singer. To further this end. Mr. Singhei has concentrated on staging and directing operas lor the last ten years. 207 Long practice sessions arc needed for successful performances Meaning is expressed through motion Lithe dancers exercise to develop grace. Modern Dance: Ideas into Motion The Modern Dance Group. which is divided into a Workshop and a Concert Group, participated in many University (unctions during the year. Miss Katherine Pira, the dance groups director, tried to keep the size of the Concert Group to twenty three members, all ol whom had worked their way up from the Woikshop group. To become a member of the group, she said, a student must have a thorough knowledge of modern dame. Miss Pira said the Workshop group was too large and needed more room to practice than they had available. Accomplished dancers selected from the Concert C.ioup panic i pa ted in the ptoduuinn ol Guys and Dolls, which Miss Pira choreographed. The group also performed lot the Alumni Association, the College Debate Group, and the English Department. The Concert Group traveled to New York in March for a Modern Dance performance. 208 Pre-fterformance warm ups are essential. Hand gestures accentuate sensitive movement. Mr. Keith Brown began his first season as orchestra conductor. Mr. Keith Brown, formerly .t trombonist with the Philadelphia Orchestra and seasonal conductor at the Aspen Colorado Music Festival, began his first semester as conductor of the University Orchestra. He changed the focus ol rehearsals, emphasizing that they should be professionally oriented rather than practice-centered. Fhe members ol the orchestra were required to produce through practice on their own so that no extensive warmups or practice exercises would be necessary during i cheat sal time. They were encouraged to sight read and to execute their compositions with musical sensitivity and precision. This season, the orchestra's concerts leattired Brahms’ First Symphony, La For .a dc Destino. Moussorgski's Night on Bald Mountain. and Barber's First Essay lot Orchestra.” The Music Department’s Wintet Festival, in which Mi. Brown conducted “Belshazzar's Feast, was made up ol the Combined Choirs and the orchestra. A trumpeter pauses during rehearsal to study some bars of sheet music. 210 ?n Orchestra Led by New Conductor WOMEN’S GLEE CLL'B — Front rou J Simon, D Monteith, C Schlosberg. B Nudel, B. Peacock, C. St hade, M Reed, D. Kerner, V Grant. C. Lundy, N. R.impulla. J Ru .in'ky. C Pantoast. R Owens Second rou E Lyon, S. Ledis, C. Maximo, S. Grady, T King. M Blumberg, S. Freed-man, C Whitesel, R WUhart, E. Kaplun, J Ralinofi, E Brown, S Borgerding. Third row. S Goldberg. B Eason. J Klein. S. Kott, L August. D. Eleniewski. C. Lcckey, S Howard. M Forbes. H Rupp. S Will. E Nicholl, E Robinson. A Brown, E Boyd Fourth row J Buschmann, M. Schweitzer. J Sthiller. W Edniundson, R Gordon. S Collins, C Polaioff, F. Goman. N N'oret, Fink, M Sugurman. C. Claytor. E Popkin, P Brown Back row S Horne, D Bryant. B Decktor. J Wilson, L Gutowicz.J Bigley. E Golluber. B Thombcr. J Dow ney. B Schall. D Von Wittkamp. M Schaeffer. S Miller, O Verdell, K. Arduino Glee Clubs Sing at Music Festival Concentration is revealed through intent expressions. MEN’S CLF.E CLUB-Fronf row K Pruiso, M Lublinc. C. Schlosberg. Accompanist. R Barnes, E Matfalnlck. Second row H Ead , R Ellis, J Bonfanti, F. Baldwin, H Crabenstcin, J. Johnston Third row W Sammons. A Pohorilrnko. J Webb. C Armcs, A Tullis. D Beck, F Casev Fourth row. Nl. Baines, F. Furlong, H BushyeaKer, C Hill, D Merdiuszew. L Howard, J. Chornev Back row C Woolridne. W Geary. S. Adams, R Battista, J. Steciw, P. Otten. L Walinxky Composed of students from all colleges of the Uni veisity. the Men's and Women's (.lee Clubs performed for schools and churches throughout the Temple area. These muduappreciatcd concerts served to strengthen and encourage gooil relationships between the University and its neighbors. The two choirs joined for the December Music Festival in which they performed Handel's Hallelujah, Amen, Poulenc's Ave Maria, and Bach's Magnificat. The solo singers were soprano Judith Ku anskv. mezzo-soprano Bonnie Nadel, tenoi Brian Meneely, and bass John El. The group also combined for the Pops Concert in the Spring featuring music by 1 .cruet and I.owe. The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs recorded I)e-busses s Sirens with the Philadelphia Orchestra which was released this bill by Columbia Records Sight-singing skills are quickly acquired. Mr. Page strives to bring out the best of each individual. 213 Belshazzers Feast '' requires strict concentration on choral direction Attention to the singing of others helps individual learning. 214 CONCERT CHOIR—Front row. ( Schlosberg. M Masurat, (. Catania. E. LuCran . I Hoy. J Sti-v. nson, D. Lopez. K Rixv ik-i.J Bowens. S Grady. S. Edclman, J. Gann, M L. Huiulwc-ik Second row A Boyd, M J Riijjytiero. M S«nl� l f. M Forlx-x. S Miller. I) Gorham, I) Glover. K Cam. A Brown. J Biglcy. L Carroll. J Schiller Third row VI Lubliiie, P Kogan. R Kcstler. J Ciistis. L. Bossone, B Meneely.J. Simpson, J. Haines, W Firhy, f Sine. A Cunningham. I) Berg Fourth row J Braman, K Hertfelder.T Haves. H Mechell.J. Konkel, B. Cronilich. A Apple. X Fox. B Carpenter Festival Highlights Choir’s Season Forming the nucleus ol .ill oi the I'niversiiy choirs, the Concert Choir diligently rehearses lot three hours, twice every week. In order to become a member ol this choir, a student I rout any college in the University must undergo an extremely stiict audition by Robert E. Page, the Director ol Choral Activities. I lte Concert Choir began it rehearsals early in September even before the semester commenced, at a special music camp. This choir, along with the College of Music Chorus and the University Orchestra, exuberantly performed Belshazzar's Feast at tire December Music Festival. At the Academy ol Music this April, the Concert Choir combined with the Glee (dubs. College ol Music Choir, and the Alumni Choit loi its annual perloimame. The progiam consisted ol Bruckner’s I e Deum. Reger's l ott-nleicr. and Satz's Requiem. with Eugene Ormaitry conducting the Philadelphia Orchestia. The remainder ol the season was spent touring Ohio. West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia area. Long hours of rehearsal produce professional performances. 215 African students present a panel discussion on the apar-thicd fwlicies of South Africa. International friendships are a broadening experience for foreign and American students. Theo-Ben Curirat of Southwest Africa speaks on the i oliti-cal situation of his country. Change is the word to describe this year's International Club. Reorganization began early in October when Mrs. Carolyn Hansen, new assistant adviser to foreign students, became adviser to the club. Students from nine geographic areas of the world, including the United States, elected representatives for the dub’s executive council. Each representative was responsible lot coordinating a program on his geographical area. Through films and a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Chiu of the History Department. Vietnamese students presented some of the cultural and social factors influencing their country today. Indian students set up a display of the native handicraft. African students, with anthropology professor Dr. Schwab, discussed and commented on the Southern African countries. As the year progressed, the members felt the need for an organization that would promote closer contact between the foreign students and the American students and faculty. The group’s goal was to widen the international program from a small interest group into a new university-wide dimension. These goals were reinforced by a growing faculty interest in Temple's international commitment. The members set up informal international coffee hours once a week. Their name was changed to Purview International, and a formal committee structure was set up for more efficient organization of activities. The group gained representation on Student Union Board, and arranged programs throughout the University to establish a strong international base on campus. 216 Interna tional Club Expands Activities Members of Purview International meet informally In Ml lien Hall Linekela Kalenga discusses the racial tensions of Africa. Important business and meeting arrangements are checked in Mrs Hansen s office. A saxophone and a trombone combine at one of the College of Music’s Senior Recitals. Trivia Teams Highlight Student Performances 1966 was the year of trivia and there was no limit to the performers in this field. As the fad reached its acme, four trivia teams were formed. The Temple Trivia Team, ami teams representing the Diamond Band. Signa Phi Nil, and Elkie met in the Temple Trivia Bowl, which was filmed by K.YW — TV'. The match was won by the Temple Trivia Team. Running the gamut from boxing to play readings, student performances were frequent in various fields. Mario Saurennann represented the U.S. in an international boxing match in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania. On warm days, students played guitars and the malls were filled by clusters of folksingers and their admirers. At various University mixers, student rock and roll groups entertained. Senior recitals were held periodically throughout the year, displaying student talents in all kinds ol music, from classical to ja . A student lecture series was initiated, featuring undergraduates who wanted to talk on any topic which interested them. 218 At twilight, a student on the mall strums his guitar, waiting for class to begin. As Jim Cullis, KYW newsman records Temple's trivia match for an evening news program, Fred Citron, emcee, jwses questions. The Tridels perform at a Johnson Hall Mixer. Mario Sauremnann meets an opponent as he represents the U.S. in international competition in Tanzania. UCM Plans Urban Research Reverend Robert James, adviser to UCM. takes part in the dedication of the Johnny Ring statue. UCM members meet in A fitter Hall Cafeteria for lunch as an informal part of their activity. Under (he guidance of the Reverend Robert fames, the University Christian Movement attempted to integrate Protestantism into academic life through a wide variety ol programs. Highlighting the year, was a trip to New Yoik City as a research project in urbanization. The trip followed two years of study on the topic of large urban centers Members experimented to try to find the answer to why people like to live in New York. In order to bring religion into its basic program, the group sponsored regular worship service for Protestant students at Temple. Socially, UCM’s continued experimentation with two coffee houses, one on campus and one in Ocean City, which opens during the summer. A major part of the organization's work was concentrated on an informal study program held at the training center of the Church and World Institute. The purpose of the program was the preparation of students for significant involvement in the University from a Christian perspective. The training was carried out through a scries of four seminars geared to the student’s intellectual growth and personal maturity. I he diversity ol Protestantism was reflected both in the staff members provided by the various denominations and by related Christian groups such as the Temple Christian Fellowship. 220 TEMPLE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Front row: M Rwd. D. Holdsworth. E Curtins, S McDaniel. M Everett, I St Clair Second rou. Harold Schell, F Turner, N Heim, C. Good, E Heilman, E. Stranse. Rack row: G. Kulp, V Luw, H. F Barlow, R. Anas. D. Miller. 221 HILLEL OFFICERS—Front rote N Vasskin, C Ht-rsh, H. Kocli Back row R Meshon, D Stern, S Goldis. Ft Lcifert. S Siivitz. President, L Romm Hillel Foundation Plans Social, Cultural Events Rabbi Shalom Segal, Director of Hillel Temple's Hillel House provided a place where Jewish students could lelax. study, and seek advice, counseling, and instruction in Judaism. The Foundation was dedicated to preparing mcnibets for active, intelligent participation in the Jewish community and teaching them the basic values and ideals of Jewish tradition. Highlighting Hillel's calendar of events was the annual Hannukah Aits Festival, featuring selections from the musical Fiddler on the Roof. The choir, directed by Mrs. Samuel Berkowit , sang jointly with the Hillel choir from the University of Pennsylvania in numerous performances throughout the city. Hillel’s program included discussions, lectures, and debates as well as religious classes and Sabbath services. The Freshman Council, organized to introduce incoming freshmen to Hillel and to prepare them for future leadership, was very successful. The Council members actively participated in Hillel functions, and sponsored several of their own programs, including a Hannukah latke party. 222 Diane and Shelly Brown, a mother and daughter learn, offer selection from Fiddler on the Roof at the annual Chanukah -Arfs Festival llillel House is open to ATID, Student Zionist Organization, and Young Israel as well as llillel members. Students use the Hillcl lounge for relaxation and study. 223 p NEWMAN CLUB—Front row. J Kreim-r, P Pettit, V Cear , P. McOlnley Back row: J. Moore, M Pugh, E Boris, A. Maggioncaldu Newman Club Unites Catholic Students Father Charles J. Scherer hears confession as a new part of the Catholic program. Newman Club based its program on a combination of religious, cultural, and social activities. Catholic clubs extended to the Ambler and Community College campuses in an attempt to encompass all of Temple University's Catholic students. For the first time, accomodations for confession and counseling were arranged by Father Charles J. Scherer, the University's first full-time chaplain for Catholic students. Projects for serving the community filled a large part of Newman’s calendar. At the nearby Lady of Mercy Church, neighborhood boys and girls learned the fundamentals of basketball from Newman members. In addition, the members volunteered their services as tutors, as hosts at a Christmas party given at the House of Good Shepherd, and as guides on field trips planned for neighborhood children. Disco-lecjues or discussion-lecture programs offered an opportunity for greater participation and better understanding of a variety of subjects. The Newman cultural committee also sponsored a panel discussion in which foreign students discussed the Christmas customs ol their own nations. Students listen attentively to the year's first disco-lequea planned lecture series. Members and non-members meet at Newman-sponsored socials. ?25 A part of the cultural program involves instructing neighlwrhood children in various skills CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION—L Burkhart, P Robinson, President, J Van Billiard, M Marks. Christian Scientists Seek Mutual Understanding Small discussion groups strengthen the bonds between Christian Science members. The understanding of Cod and man is one of the main objectives of the Christian Scientists.” said Paul Robinson, president of the Christian Science Organization. According to its Constitution, the group's purpose is to unite the Christian Scientists — for mutual help, support, and progress in the study and practice of Christian Science. Weekly meetings, held on Monday evenings, provided an opportunity for individuals to discuss their experiences and problems with others. These were called testimonial meetings, and were a constitutional part of the group's program. Although attendance was sometimes very minimal, the sessions were found to be a valuable addition to the lives of those who attended. Open lectures were held several times during the year. These lectures offered an explanation of Christian Science and helped to spread knowledge about it. On-campus activity was supplemented by informal open houses at the home of the local Christian Science assistants. These informal gatherings were held for students at other area universities as well as at Temple. The sessions gave the members a chance to meet with others and discuss their problems. 226 UCRO—Front row: S. Groth, C. McOInley, H Denver, M Butler. Back row: Father C J Scherer, Father E Lee, II Siegel. Rex H James.J MiGow.ui, Riihhi S, Scg.il. L. Schaff in, l-'ather Papailemetriou. UCRO Represents White Supper Religious Groups Changes Format The University Council of Religious Organizations is comprised of representatives from the various religious groups on campus. It was set up to provide an opportunity for the different organizations to participate in joint activities, forums, and lectures, and to bring the groups together for mutual interaction. In addition, the religious groups arc represented on Student Council by a member of UCRO. A major aspect of UCRO’s program was focused on discovering the living styles that students of different religions personify in university life at Temple. Lectures and discussions investigated the visibility of religious backgrounds in the ideas and opinions brought out in classroom performance. As in the past, the traditional White Supper was held l efore Christmas vacation. Several alterations were made in the dinner program. The affair was smaller than it had been in past years, and was held in the Owl’s Nest rather than in the large Mitten Mall auditorium. An attempt was made to give the evening a more informal atmosphere. The dinner was attended by members of the various fraiernities and sororities, glee club | ctfoimcrs. and parents. UCM s| onsorcd the event, but much of the work and planning was done by the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta. After dinner, the Men’s and Women’s glee clubs presented the annual Christmas Concert in the great court. The quieter and smaller Owl's Nest made White Supper a more informal occasion. Aileen Ward spoke on personal aspects of Keats' life. Politicians and educators, as well as a cartoonist and a ghost-hunter were among the speakers appearing on campus this year. The Student Council Narcotics Board sponsored several informative talks on the use and effects of drugs. Taylor Grant, news commentator and analyst, addressed the Senior Recognition Day Convocation. Vocal and instrumental groups were presented in concert and in informal settings. Campus political groups brought candidates for Philadelphia district attorney and city controller to campus for speeches. The newly-created Layman Lecture Series of the Student Union Board offered speakers on sex, venereal disease, race relations, and Africa. During May's International Week, SUB presented a series of lectures on world-wide topics and current affairs. Ritter Hall Dedication Week, October 18-20, featured a five-day series of lectures on the topic Urban Education Today and Tomorrow: Challenge and Change. Talks were delivered by noted educators, including deans of several colleges of education from around the country. Governor William W. Scranton was guest speaker at the formal dedication on October 20. The Pennsylvania Senate passed a resolution in October recommending that state-aided colleges ban Communist speakers from campus or give equal time to anti-Communist speakers. I his measure, although it was in no way legally binding, precipitated a rash of protests on campus. However, the problem of the speaker ban has yet to be faced, since no group has made any attempt to invite controversial speakers as yet. 228 As first lecturer in a series on family life, Sylvia R. Sachs spoke about Sex and Love in Human Relationship At Hillel House, Israeli consul Yissachar Ben-Yaacoi spoke on the importance of Hebrew culture in the American idiom University Groups Sponsor Speakers, Guests 229 Ramsey Iwwis and his trio performed at a sellout SUB concert Coventor Scranton took part in the dedication ceremonies for Ritter Hall. Hurry Culfand, City Hull lubor consultant, made a bid for a state senate seat. 230 lll'tin Republican candidate for district attorney Arlen Spcctor campaign'd on campus. 231 Political figures speak, campaign on campus Lectures, drama, musical presentations add variety The controversial play In White America teas presented by Student Union Board Lee Andrews and The Hearts performed at a dance in November. 232 The Senate Abroad was the topic of Senator Hunh Scott's lecture. Dr Lindley J Stiles spoke on equal educational opportune ties during Ritter Hall Dedication Week. Mr Ben Schleifer discussed the poetry of Cerard Manly Hopkins 233 International, local personalities appear Hemphill and Cavanaugh, candidates for city comptroller, debated on campus. I Israeli Foreign Minister Dr. Abba Eban appeared as the gutst speaker at the Dr. C. West Churchman, lecturer-in-resi-Febrtiary graduation. deuce, spoke on business administration. Media Night featured out standing journalists who spoke about careers in communications. 235 AtIhIetIcs 23« tl___oL temple spectators show varied reactions to events on the field. Campus Groups Participate in Spirit Week A cheerleader stops to watch a play. Apathy at Temple University was a majot concern of many campus organizations. Consequently, various attempts were made to increase spirit and interest within the student body. SUB-sponsorcd Spirit Week in November attempted to light student apathy by revising lot met traditions and beginning new ones. The week featured a tug-of-war between students and faculty and an Ugly Girl on Campus competition open only to males. The Penny Preak-ness contest requested students to support their sex. Two rows of pennies, one contributed by the men. and one by the women, were lined up along the mall. The lines were measured to sec which sex had more suppott for Temple spirit, and the proceeds were given to a fund for a new Owl costume for the Temple mascot. Various campus organizations presented spirited stunts during the week. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority and the Republican Club split the $25 prize for the best stunt. Chairmen Many Wcisberg and Beth Rosen believed that the event was a success, although there were not as many participants as they had anticipated. Cheerleaders, led by captain Suzanne Christie, built spirit at athletic events and pep rallies. Halftime entertainment at football games was provided by the Diamond Band, directed by Mr. Keith Brown, anti the twirlers. led by majorette Linda Stein. The Pep Club sponsored and publicized several rallies to induce spirit. Ptcsident Glen Hill said. The dub attempted to rid Temple of apathetic thinking and action. 238 Pep club rallies were held in the mall outside Barton Hall. Drum majors practice long hours for their halftime fterformances. Linda Stein leads the majorettes. Excited fans swarm the goalposts after the game. 239 Men challenge the women in the Penny Preakness competition. Suzanne Christie, cheerleader captain, conveys her spirit to the crowd. Cheerleaders, band, majorettes promote pep 2d I Built on the passing arm ofJoe Petro and the receiving of Jon Fonash and Ed Reinoso, the Owl offense continually provided long gains. 242 Football: Inconsistent Owls Stall Early, Catch Fire, and Flame Out at Finish 243 Defense was the key to the Owls’ comeback An alert and quick defense teas one of the keys to the Owls’five name winning streak. Even when the Temple offense was stalled, the hard-nosed defense kept the Owls in the game. 244 In this sequence Colman breaks through the Gettysburg offensive line seizing the quarterback by his shirtsleeves. Colman holds on persistently until he finally manages to throw him for the loss. 245 RECORD Temple 13 George Washington Opponent 21 21 Kings Point 27 7 Boston University 1-1 M Bucknell -10 27 Lafayette 12 12 Conneticntt II 31 Delaware 22 28 Rhode Island 0 22 Gettysburg 21 28 Hof sir a 42 Coach Makris receives information on enemy defense and adjusts Owl offense. Coach plans a fake pass to Heinoso .. FOOTBALL TEAM—Front row: C. Devine. P Mcnnu, N.Tellie, T Ba .is, I Soiush.J Corbett. I Krast. P. M.ilatesta, B. Hildebrand, T De Felice, C. Ccurry, C. VUkris; Couch. Second row. H. Nelson. N. Strondierg. I) Drissell.B Bisignano, J Imnosky. D. Covington, J. Pctro. I). Sforzu. J Strieker, A. Smith, J. Rosin, L. Puludi, Asst. couch Third rou : J. Jones, Asst coach; Walker, I) Frederick, M Radosvitz, J. Stauffer, M. Shenion-sky, S. Daniel, F. Heinoso, M. Corin', R. Parzik, E Pvne, J Preschntti. Asst couch. Fourth row. J Rogers, Asst, coach; B. Becker, E Clcghorn, 1 Zuckemian, M. Derchak, D. Slier, J Myers, I. Kiidisill, B. Schulles, J Czarnecki I) DeFilippo. Asst coac h Fifth row. J. Ncjman, Asst coac h. S. Pitler, K Dodtl, B Parker, V Richardson, W Jones, W, Colman, L Cabrelli, N DeMarco, D Krasehik, C White. Asst, coach. Back row: J Logan, Trainer. B. Bliek, A Valli, F McAleer, D Vaughn, (I. Millner, A. Jacoby, M McBride, E Snmineis. R Filoon, J (Lilli, T Quedenfeld; Trainer. 246 ... Fonash nets the ball and goes 30 yards. Stalling offense catches fire The 1965 Temple University football season was like an elevator ritlc for Head Coach George Makris. It began on the ground floor, rose to the top. and ended on the bottom again. The season's opener drew a tremendous crowd under the lights at Temple Stadium, when the Owls played the highly rated George Washington Colonials. The team lost senior quarterback. Joe Petro, from an injury during the game, and sophomore Tom DeFelice was forced into service. A late drive was stalled deep into G.W. territory, and the Owls lost 21-13. The next three games were nightmarish to Temple fans. First, losing to Kings Point 27-21: then, generating no offense while being beaten by Boston University, 14-7; finally, a humiliation at Lewisburg, Pa. when Buck nell overran the Owls, 40-11. At this point, George Makris disposed of the platoon system and his squad won their first game of the year. The win was over the weak Lafayette Leopards, 27-12. No one rejoiced then, but when victory came again the following week at Stores, Connecticut over the UConns, 12-11, the eyebrows raised. At Homecoming the Owls won their third straight game, when they lopped the Delaware Blue Hens. 31-22. When Temple crushed Rhode Island. 28-0. thanks largely to a record breaking 92 yards punt return by Junior sensation, Jon Fonash. the Owls had evened their record at 4-4. The Owls stunned everyone, including the Bullets, by downing Gettysburg in a 22-21 thriller for their fifth straight victory. Any chances for a Middle Atlantic Conference championship were ended the next Saturday. however, when Hofstra's passing whiz Don Gault, led the Flying Dutchmen to a 42-28 win. It was a year for comebacks and surprises. The stars of the season were Paul Malatesta, who gained 602 yards on the ground, and Fonash, who gained 1.198 yards on punt returns and pass receptions combined. Tom Bazis and Mike Stromberg led a hard charging defense line, while Dick Sforza and Arnold Smith starred in the secondary. Petto was drafted in the 20th round of the National Football League selections by the Cleveland Browns as a defensive back field candidate. It was quite a year for elevators. 247 Mark Cohn performs a perfect one-handed hand stand on the parallel bars Cohn Leads Gym Team to Winning Season The University gymnastics team, led by all-around star Mark Cohn, swept through the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League with a 7-3 record. Important victories were gained over Syracuse, Army, Pittsburg, and Massachusetts. Cohn, who was the Maccabean Games All-around Champion, paced the team in scoring throughout the season. Cohn competed in each of the seven gym events except the trampoline. Despite a severe injury that hampered his work on still rings, Colin finished the year as the number two {joint producer in the East. His best meet came against Navy, when he won five first place awards. In the Eastern Regional Championships at Pittsburg, Cohn took a fifth place on floor exercises, a third on side horse, a second on the parallel bars, and a first on the horizontal bar. Tom Gibbs, competing in his first varsity campaign, did his best work on the horizontal bar, as well. Other individual stars for the Owls during the season included Dave Rosenberg, floor exercises and trampoline; Norman Mittmnn. parallel bars and still rings; and the two co-captains, Frank Yapps on the side horse, and Woody Jensen on the parallel bars. Tcrnpic 174 174 168 168 174 176 153 178 184 168 RECORD Opponent West Chester .153 Springfield 182 Southern Connecticut 126 ..v% .170 Syracuse 169 Massachusetts 150 Long Island 94 Army 176 Penn State 186 Pittsburgh 155 248 Cohn maneuvers on the side horse to win again. Hen Ivey strains to hold his position on the rings. GYMNASTICS TEAM—C. Patterson, Coach. M Cohn. N. Mittman, J Ellis G. Mood. L Di Nicola. T. Norton, L Ross. F Yapps and V. Jenson, Co-captains; G. Williams, R. Clvitello, A. Lomtev, T Gibbs, G. Vile. B. Ivy. D. Rosenberg, R Wells. Assistant Coach hi mid-air, Chris Kefalos feeds off the hall for one of the many assists that he handed out during the season. Owls Begin Season With Ten Game Winning Streak Kefalos drives for the basket with a layup. The Jim Williams Era officially ended on the night of March 14. 19f f with the Temple Owls going down to defeat to Brigham Young University 90-78. It was an era that was highlighted by the last eight games of the 1965-1966 season. It was an era which ended with a 21-7 record, the third best in the time that Harry Litwack has been coaching the team. Combining with the precocious sophomore Clarence Brookins, the strong rebounder Ken Morgan, and the steady play of Chris Kefalos and Mike Kehoe the slumbering giant. Jim Williams awakened and led the Owls to a season which far surpassed even the most optimistic predictions. It was a season which began with an increasing string of victories and continued with ever-increasing spirit. It did not end until the last four minutes of the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Tournament in New York. Although the Owls were second place finishers in the Big Five, in the M.A.C., and in the Quaker City Tournament, they were first place finishers in the hearts of the fans. Perhaps the greatest development of the season was the growing positive reaction on the part of the students. Season-ticket holders were never higher and Owl games were viewed by packed stands. Beginning with a ten-game winning streak, the Owls 250 Morgan and Williams combine to pull down a rebound. (lushed teams such as Toledo. Creighton, and St. Bonaventurc. Thc met each test when it was presented and constantly overcame it. The Owls defeated a total of five tournament teams: Rhode Island. Virginia Tech.. Manhattan. NYU. and Villanova. Five of seven Owl losses were to tournament teams. Some of the outstanding games the Owls played this year were against the city teams. The Owls defeated Villanova 57-56. as Clarence Brookins sank two foul shots in the last seconds of play. Against Pennsylvania, the Owls started very strong and finished powerfully overcoming the Quakers b a count of 71-64. They performed equally well against La Salle, only losing by one point at 8(5-85. St. Joseph's was the only team in the season that demonstrated a marked superiority to the Owls. They were the only team to score over one hundred points in a game against the Temple team. Scoring o cr thirteen hundred points and pulling down over one thousand rebounds throughout his career Big Jim Williams proved himself to be one of the best big men in I'niversity history. Leading the team with a 17.8 point average, Jim Williams was closely followed by Brookins at 17.0. Senior Ken Morgan constantly provided the Owls with strong rebounding and scoring. Ken Morgan hooks for two points in Owl win over Toledo. 251 Coach Litwack registers initial chagrin as the course of the game progresses. As the play becomes more rugged,Litwack becomes more agitated at the performance of his Owls. Finally, Litwack draws his hand to his head and decides that the shot that was just blocked is too terrible to consider. Clarence Brookins drives the lane against St. Joseph’s unaware of the impending doom of a blocked shot Harry Litwack leads team to third best season in history RECORD RECORD 1 viiiplc ( p|ionrnt i'cmpti- p|Mlllt III 88 Rider 62 50 N avy 72 85 Delaware 63 76 Manhatten 66 73 Lehigh •10 81 Lafayette 65 92 T oledo 62 73 Penn State 79 59 Gettysburg •15 81 New York University 69 85 Creighton 59 71 St. Joseph’s 105 82 American 68 72 St. John's 75 70 Cam's ius 58 71 Pittsburgh 64 81 St. Bonaveniure 72 91 Fordham 74 () • LaSalle 59 85 LaSalle 86 05 St. Joseph's 97 71 Pennsylvania 64 57 Villanova 56 92 Rhode Island 89 7!) West Chestei 50 88 V irginia I'eth 78 SI Scranton b, 78 Brigham Young 90 253 Clarence Brookins begins to move towards the basket agqinst St. Bonaventure in the first round of the Quaker City tournament. Owls Take Second Place In Quaker City Tourney It was Quaker City Tournament time. Temple I'niveisity was matched against St. Bonaventure. a team whose 7-1 record was almost as glossy as the Owls’ 8-0. With the Ians jamming the Palestra lor the afternoon game, the Temple five responded to the challenge with a convincing 81-72 victory. Ken Morgan played his greatest game scoring 251 points. Next, the Owls had to come up against Lasalle. Cinderella conqueror ol Brigham Young. Forced into overtime by the scrappy Explorers, the Temple quintet overcame Lasalle by a count ol (if)-59. The stage was set lor the finals, an all-Philadelphia affair matching the indominable St. Joseph Hawks against the undefeated Temple Owls. However, the Hawks proved too much for the Owls. Succumbing to St. Joe s blistering fast break offense, Temple fell to defeat and second place by a count of 91-65. 254 BASKETBALL TEAM— Front row: D. Cartwright, J. McEntee, M. Kchoe, J Kennedy, P. Carroll, C. Kefalos. P. Hegh. Back row: H. Sobel, J. Hindelang, J. Williams, K Morgan, J. Pilkauskas, I). Davidson, C. Brookins, G. Kazinoff, H. Litwack, Coach. Showing the deft passing that moved the Owl offense, Mike Kehoe looks one way while the ball goes another. Smashing the ball through the basket. Jim Williams overpowers St Bonaventure. 255 Clarence Brookins takes a rebound and dribbles downcourt ahead of the entire V irginia 7 ech team. Brook” nets into the forecourt and lays the ball up and in. Owls Roll Over Tech in NIT; Succumb to B.Y.U. Mici .uu.iv.inn .1 line 20-ti record, the Owls not the h;iiuc 101 which the) were looking — a post-season hid to play in the National Imitation Tournament Facing the tugged Virginia Tech team in the open ing round, the Owls made their way into the quarterfinals with an SS-7.‘I victory. The Owls played some ol their best hall of the season, leading by a half-time score ol 52-2t . Even though Tech pioved to l c more trouble-some in the second half, the Temple team held on fot tin ictory. Led by Jim Williams and Clarence lhook-ins. who combined 101 over 50 (joints, the Owls had next to late Brigham Voting. Brigham Noting was the tournament's numbel one seeded team, and rightly so. Spin red by their backcoun ol Ncmelka and Congdon, the Cougars rallied in the second hall to defeat the Owls P0-7S. |im Williams still managed to score thirty-eight points in his greatest night ever. The Owls were closer to victory than the score indicated. leading by three at halftime. But B.Y.U. eventually won the tournament. Jim Williams readies to no around F.akins for two of liis thirty• eight f oints. Senior Ken Morgan hulls his way in for two points against Brigham Young. Kefalos, jumping high, goes through Cary Hill for a bucket in the NIT. No obstacle disturbs the Temple player as he leaps high in the air to kick the ball. Quick foot dribbling prevents the opponent from gaining po-session of the ball. Finishing the year with an excellent 11-1 record in season games, the varsity soccer team booted their way to a Southern Division title with an outstanding 8-0 MAC record. Recovering from a loss to Penn in their opening games, the team shut out six of their last seven opponents. Head Coach William I.eaness said that the team performed particularly well under pressure. Jim Cara-fidis. Tom Gilmore, and Charles Dciccilli. along with All-American halfback John Boles, led the team through the successful season. Coach Leaness was hoisted on the shoulders of the players after defeating Textile, his 200th win in thirty-six years at Temple. The Owls lost to Elizabethtown in the competition for the MAC crown, just missing an NCAA tournament bid. One Loss Mars Soccer Team’s Perfect Record SOCCER TEAM-Front rou B. Bower, A Madiraca, B Albright, C Duccilli. C Knimpkoltr, C. Cinfiedtt, L Mcehl. A. Galle . F Gilmore Second rou M. Torpcy. Manager; D. Fontcm. Manager. S. Kaczak, F. Kraute, M Oe� t. C. Henry. O. Lynok. J. Rennie, ) Bole . R Olljnyk. P Morrell, G. Supione, Dr W. Lcanc , Head Coach. About to lose their one loss of the season. Owls' hopes for a perfect season are shattered. Temple 3 ... 7 7 .... 5 5 3 ... I •I ... 5 3 ., 3 .. 5 ... 6 ... I RECORD Penn Opponent 5 Gettysburg 0 La Salle I Textile 3 Rider 2 Lafayette 1 Buckncll 0 St. Joseph's ... .... 0 PMC 1 Penn State 0 Delaware ... 0 Hofstra 0 Washington College 1 Elizabethtown 3 Sabre champ, Dimitri Merdiuszew, returns victorious from another bout. FENCING TEAM —Front row. C. Scipione, D. Merdiuszew, R. Olijnyk, D. McCloskey, M. Friedman. T. Callender Second row: A Kelley, Jr.. Coach. B Kalin, D I’aul, J. Cohen.C. Tobias, H. Landau Lunging forward with the top of the foil Joe Cohen is about to score the point by touching his man. A successful repost has just been performed in order to ward off the point. MAC Fencing Champs Repeat League Title The University fencing team under Head Coach Allen Kelley won their second straight Middle Atlantic Conference championship on March 5. The Owls went through their regular season with a record of 8-2, losing two road matches. Both schools. Patterson State and Stevens, avenged defeats they suffered from the Owls during the previous season. The most impressive victory came in the final dual meet of the campaign when the Temple squad journeyed to Johns Hopkins University and edged the home team. 15-12. David Paul, a senior, starred in the sabre event, and junior Joe Cohen was the top man in the foil. Other stars on the title team included Max Friedman. Dennis McClosky. George Scipione. and Tim Callender. Temple RECORD Opponent 24 Lafayette s 20 Seton Hall .... 7 17 Drew 10 19 Haverford 8 12 Paterson State 15 19 Newark College 8 22.. Muhlenburg 5 IS Stevens Institute 14 24 Lehigh S 261 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front ntu P MiiUlorfvr, J Smith, B I-iIh-dIo, H t.ihonr Second row I St Cluti, Ir. IU-.ul Oiucli; T Kcll .J D.iuhrtl, H O.ivi . K Baker, A«i. Un« Couth. Harriers Run Best Season MM' and IC4A champ. Bill Mahoney, runs far ahead of the pack. Setting a school record for the most victories in a season. Jack St. Clair’s cross country squad finished the best season in Temple history in this sport. Led by Bill Mahoney, the MAC individual champion, the Harriers finished second in the conference. Racing at the Belmont Plateau course for most of their meets, the Owls amassed a thirteen won and two lost record. Scoring was done on a reverse basis, so that the team with the lowest score won the meet. Scores were counted for the first five finishers for each team in the meet. The Owl success was based on the strong overall team showing, and at least five of the ten runners starting every race came through with consistent high place finishes. The Owls had strong wins over St. Josephs, Penn, and Drexel. The team lost to cross country champion Lasalie by only one point, and to Delaware. Outstanding individual runners were Mahoney, Joe Daubert, and the IC4A freshman champion, John Shilling. RECORD Temple 15 Textile Opponent 50 15 Delaware Valley College .... 11 16 ... Scranton •15 15 Glassboro State . 15 15. .. Albright ....... ... ... 45 26 Gettysburg 29 20 Pennsylvania 38 44 Delaware 19 15 Moravian 50 16 Lebanon Valley 4$ 15 Drexel 48 15 Dickinson 44 16.. Haver ford 42 28.... LaSalle 27 19 St. Joseph's 36 262 SWIMMING TEAM — Front row H Morris, D. Robinson, P Dcnniston, C Honrysclt. I l.unsk Second row: ) Verdeur, ('ouch; J Ldienfeld, B. Z.ickey, B. Hallworth, J Anderson. Swimmers Even Mark Despite Setbacks When you put all your hopes for a successful season in one person, sometimes you're building yourself up for a big fall. This year no one fell any harder than Head Swimming Coach Joe Verdeur. His star, Gibby Honey-sett. was injured just a week before the season was to open. In spite of all the injuries and scholastic difficulties that the squad encountered, the Owl swimmers wound up their season 7-7. Stars for the season were Perry Dcnniston. Bill Zackey, and Roy Morris. All three men will return next season, as will the recovered Honeysett, so coach Verdeur should find the 1966-67 a much brighter horizon than the campaign just completed. The entire roster this year only numbered seven men, a new Middle Atlantic Conference record. The team won seven meets. That’s one per man. RECORD Temple 56 Bloomsburg Opponent 39 60 Seton Hall 30 SI Franklin Marshall 63 26 .. ... American . 68 54 Swarthmore 41 35 LaSalle 57 38 Delaware 57 56 . .. Drcxel 39 38 St. Bonavcnture 57 45 Lafayette 49 51 Gettysburg 42 54 St. Joseph’s 32 51 Havcrford 40 38 Dickinson 57 Butterflying through the water, an Owl swimmer makes for the finish. 263 Wrestling Team Rebuilds to Achieve 12-1 Record After achieving a perfect 110 season the year before, and losing four starters who graduated, 1965-66 was a year of rebuilding (or Head Coach John Rodgers and his Owl wrestlers. When the smoke cleared, the grapp-lers had romped through their grueling schedule 12-1, losing only to Penn State, 25-11. The campaign opened on an auspicious note when the Owls crushed hapless Seton Hall, 43-0. The first difficult test was a road match against the tough Tigers of Princeton. The Cherry and White squeaked to a 20-18 triumph. Coach Rodgers' winning streak over the course of three seasons had extended to twenty before the Xittany Lions defeated the Owls in South Hall. However, the Owls came back strong to defeat Gettysburg, Rutgers, F M. and Penn, the remaining four clubs on the schedule. Bill Bower, a 115 pound Junior, went through duel meet competition this season without a defeat. A1 Lilley lost only one match this year after being unbeaten during the previous season. Don Milonc, like I.illey, lost only once in 1965-66. Steve Pittler. the heavyweight on the rosier, scored the Owls one win against Penn State. RECORD Temple Opponent 43 ... Seton Hall....................... 0 33 Lafayette........................ 0 20 Princeton 18 27 Delaware .... 6 34 Bucknell 3 22 Pittsburgh 13 15 Hofstra 12 19 West Chester IS 11 Penn State .. .... 25 21 Gettsyburg 6 19 Rutgers .... 16 29 Franklin : Marshall ........... 10 30.. Pennsylvania .................... 6 An Owl works hard to pin his opponent. TEMPLE WRESTLING TEAM—Front W A- Taylor. E. Reloofo, J t.reutert.B BoucrandA Likkcy, Co-capUlnv D Milonc, A D'Alola, R Bolo«..ini Second rou T Manager. B McCreary, AsmUnt Coach. B Kei� tn.n.. D Lohmn, l l.ichtenfield, S Hitler. A. Schaaf, J Roxen Head Coach 264 26$ Bill Bower readies to flip his opponent during the alloted lime period and win the match Baseball Team Places Third in MAC The Owl catcher braces himself for the oncoming collision. 266 The player slides home and awaits the umpire’s decision. Long drilling sessions which stressed baseball fundamentals and effective playing techniques paid off this season as the Owls gained third place in the Middle Al-lamic Conference and won seven of their last nine games. Although Coach Skip Wilson recognized 1965 as a rebuilding year for the team, he managed to guide the Owls through a successful season. One of the outstanding games of the ycai was played against Textile on May 22. Senior Charley Bishop pitched a no-hitter in the last game ol his Temple career, a 2-0 shutout victory. Although the loss of seniors Charley Bishop, Jerry Doyle, and Lefty Larry Cook leaves gaps in the team lineup. Coach Wilson expressed the hope that an enterprising group of freshman players would fill the gap. BASEBALL SCORES 1 rt� |ilr 0PPwn' II Rutgen 0 t� I’rnrmlv jiii.i 1 II Si Joteph't 5 1) Elt abethmwn 2 I RmVnrll 0 5 Lafayette J 1 Penn Slate 1 0 Moravian 1 7 tliexel 1 1 Dclawaic ft 0 Albright 1 1 Villannwi 5 St |mrph‘t .1 2 Lehigh 0 S Mumni 0 IT LaSalle 4 9 Svmthmofe 1 9 Gatvibiiig 1 2 Ritlex 5 1 CUwInio 5 2 Textile II 267 Coach Wilson shouts orders to team members. BASKBAl.l. TEAM —Front rou L. Cook. M. Torpey, | M fidget. B. Vivian, J. Doyle, C Fenillo, T Schmidt, B Warkulwi , D Thonu . P. Mc-Crea Back row. Coach Jim WiUon, R. Zwoig. J Rennie, C Bithop, R Lewli, M. fetrilli, S Greenberg, M AnlloiY, J MindrUng, J Watson, J Walker, W Merman. F Pant, D Mailer, S Kearney 268 Temple third baseman sends a Villanova run■ Coach and umpire disagree on a decision, ncr back to the dugout. Bishop's no-hitter was the highlight of the season The Owl bench is as intensely involved as the players on the field. Mike Ford demonstrates that a pole vaulter must have perfect coordination in order to clear the bar TRACK TEAM — Front row f Plusch. E Fogcl, S Lane. F Roselione, R. Magorick, R Davis, M. Stepanuk. M. Ftshsteln. B. Ti u. D Sinker Back row: C. White. Coach, R Evtock, F Van litcndil, C Millner, B Lee, J. Willtonu, J. ZafTaruno, M Foul, J Bailal, J Davbert. B Berman. R Meltz, C. Ogelsby, J Fonash.J. St Clair, E Baker ?70 Willie Lee, a member of Owls record 440 relay team, completes the first lea of the event. Tracksters Compile Winning Record in Dual Meets Mm year the Temple track team successfully merged individual talent and team spirit to achieve a five and two record in dual meets. The Owl team finished fourth in the MAC championships, and highlighted several outstanding jrerformances by individual team members. Max Stepanuk, the best hurdler in Temple history, took first place in both the intermediate and high hurdles competition in the MAC's. Jim Zaffaran and |im Williams split the first and second place prizes. Zaflar.mo on the shot put and Williams on the discus. Consistently emphasizing speed and precision passing. Coach Gavin White's tracksters set school records in both the two mile and sprint relays. Excellent runs were performed by Frank Roselione in all of the sprint and relay events. Temple RECORD Opponent 82 Gettysburg 58 95 Trenton •11 90 Lehigh 49 77 Lafayette 63 50 Delaware 84 50 La Salle 83 85 St. Joseph's 55 271 Golfers Complete Best Season in History Angie Monaco concentrates on his shot. Spin red on by topflight golfers Charles McCoy and Angelo Monaco, the Owl Ciolf team drove, chipped, and putted its way through the best season in the history of the spoil it Temple. Using the rotation system, McCoy and Monaco were high scorers on the team, winning 35 and 31 matches respectively. Skillfully gaining a 13 won and 2 lost record, the Owls achieved a seventh place finish in the M AC. Most ol the golf meets were played against two other teams, and I cmple emerged victorious in all meets ol this type. I he only two defeats.of the season were lost in meets against only one opposing team. Couth Mac Snow said the team lacked experience and finished the year with a much belter record than expected. Important victories were won over traditional rivals Diexcl, St. Josephs. Havcrford, and Lafayette. RECORD Tcmplc- IS Rutgers Opponent 0 15 Drexel . 3 8 Lehigh 10 14 Albright .. 4 12 St. Joseph's 7 15 Havcrford 3 10 Lafayette 8 15 Rider 3 14 Textile ... 4 12 Gettysburg 6 12 Delaware 5 8 LaSalle 10 13 Scranton n 1H Penn. Military College H 15 Glassboro . ... 3 GOLF TFAM- -'font rou tCSawyer.j MacDonald, B Stout Back rou M.Strow.Coach, C. McCoy.T. Philllpt, j. Retkc. A Monaco Tennis Team Wins Twelve Matches The Owl's tennis team consistently performed well during its season, amassing an eleven won and one lost record. Most significant about this record is the fact that eight of the eleven wins were shutouts, all with the score of nine to zero. Coached by Joe Lipshutz. the team continued its consistently line performance in the Middle Atlantic Conference tournament match. A third place finish was achieved, aided by Rob Moires’ second place finish in the singles and Marty Gilbert and Rusty Silverman's semi-final finish in the doubles competitions. The net-men came through with one ol their best records in recent years. Temple RECORD Opponent 9 St. Joseph's 0 9 LaSalle 0 8 Lafayette 1 S Swart h more 6 7 Rutgers 0 9 PMC. 0 9 Textile 0 9 Scranton 0 5 Delaware ... 4 9 LaSalle 0 9 Gettysburg 0 8 St. Joseph's 1 Hob Morris leans into his forehand TENNIS TEAM-Front row. H Pledger,) Cabnet. R Silverman, M Gilbert Back rotv. R Morris, D. Bernstein, D Alter. I llaenle.J. Lip hutx. Coach A fraternity brother makes a lay-up in a tense moment of the game. Intramural soccer games are hand-fought and hectic. TEP pledges kick off in an Inter-Fraternity competition Organized baseball league names were played throughout the spring. Director of I SI-I I7 activities Ted Eichnumn oversees competitions. IM-IF Sponsors Campus Athletics The intramural and inter-fraternity competition involved hundreds of students in many athletic activities. Assistant Dean of Men Edward Eichmann, now in his tenth year of heading the IM-IF athletic program, commented that the success of the program lies in its ability to incorporate good organization, feasible rules and regulations. good officiating, and adequate equipment. I'hc physical aims of the IM-IF program were to keep injuries at a minimum and to hold sportsmanship as primary. I hese goals were accomplished through organized league games in soccer, football, softball, and basketball. Students who were not part of these regular teams participated in bowling, handball, table tennis, track, and swimming tournaments. People from even segment ol the University and from all its campuses took part in the various competitions, in all activities the IM-IF program emphasized the goal of bringing about a more effective student through athletics. ?7S WAA provides sessions for learning archery skills. Proper methods for removing, arrows from the target are stressed Variety Marks WAA Program The Women’s. Athletic Association offered .1 variety of intramuial athletics and individual recreational activities. The usual varsity team sports were played, including hotkey in the Fall, basketball, swimming, and bowling in the Winter, and lacrosse in the Spring. Recreational swimming and gymnastics were available each week. Several coed recreation nights were set aside, during which students could bowl or play volleyball, badminton, and handball. WAA also sjxmsored horseback t iding exclusions and camping and ski trips. The synchronized swimming group met each week and finished the yeat with a water show early in April. The WAA modern dance workshop combined with the dance concert group in the spring to present a modern dance production. A new development this yeat was .1 competitive volleyball group. Temple girls played volleyball on an informal basis against several colleges in the area. Intramural volleyball was organized for sororities, dorm students, and campus organizations. The WAA board, chaired by Miss Barbara Burris, met each Wednesday evening to plan and organize the WAA programs. Co-ed volleyball games are played on recreation night, open to all interested students. 276 A course is divert in social and square dancing techniques. The en garde position is the first basic fencing position. WAA BOARD —Miss B Burris, Adviser, F. Coker, M St.ml.m, President; S Tapper, B Smith. Girls swing in all directions as practice gets under way. Team Spirit Fails To Help Hockey Scores Only eighteen girls turned out lor hockey this year, but the small team was extremely diligent. Their losses were significant, but Coach Joan Stiles said that the girls displayed enthusiasm and perseverance throughout the season. Although the team won only one of the eight games played, many dose scores were compiled, and two meets resulted in tie scores. Their first two games ended in 1-1 ties with Gettysburg and Beaver. In the third game, the girls gained a sweeping victory over Drcxel by a score of 5 0, the only win of the season. East Stroudsburg defeated the Owl-ettes in their next game by a 5-3 store, and Penn won the filth meet in a close 2-1 victory. The team dropped its last three games by close scores to West Chester, Ursinus, and Trenton. Bonnie Smith was a driving force in the Temple team's efforts this season. She was honored by being seletied for the '‘Philadelphia —2 hockey team last fall. Converging hockey sticks clash Owlcttes defend goal as teammates observe. HOCKEY TKAM-S. Lampartcr, R Kowcl, J Ai kcrmumi. J Cauff, C Bcr«, B Smith. D H.iit.it. J Jenkliu, II Edeikcn. C Duotx-r. S Pnpitcin. S T pprr, |. M«rembed(, E. Coker, M. Roebuck. Mr . J. Stiln, Coach aHrai 279 Encircled In Chestnut Hill airls. an Owlette fights to keep the hall. Kathy Bates encounters tittle opposition In a shot for basket. Basketball Concludes Disappointing Season The women's basketball team ended their season with eight losses out of ten games, because only six girls returned from the previous season. Miss Carol Underwood. who coached the 1965-66 team, reported that of the six returning players, only three were seniors, and the rest of the squad consisted of new and inexperienced girls. The teams first four games resulted in losses to Chestnut Hill, East Stroudsburg, West Chester State, and Immaculata College. In their fifth game, the girls defeated Swarthmore by a score of 52-38 on the home court of the opposing team. The girls lost a dose game to Gettysburg by a score of 47-16 and were defeated by a strong Beaver College team, 45-26. The second win of the season was over Glassboro State College, won 56-46 on Glassboro's home court. In their last two games of the season, the Owlettes lost to Trenton State by a score of 55-39 and were defeated 68-41 by Ursinus. 280 Owlettes watch expectantly for the ball Teammates move in all directions to net a clear shot BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row V. Jugger, D. Odell, S. Murphy. Second row: E. Sjerefcer, C Dauber, I Schiverm, B. Ederken, M Wuotner, S Prepitein, M Johnson, K Bates, Captain 281 LACROSSE TEAH-R Kuufrmn, E Quinn, S Prkr.M H’ueitner, D Diehl, A Sane, hnagrr, P Fnhhurn, Herg, S Mc Nulty, S Umpjrtrr Owlettes pursue an elusive lacrosse ball Lack ol interest in the sjrori .mil .1 series ol minor mishaps contributed to a losing season for the l%5 girls’ lacrosse team, said Mrs. Closer Weller, learn coach. Re-plating former toath Mrs. Joan Stiles rails in the season, Mrs. Weller found difficulties in organizing the team. The 1fills plajed only three games during the season. The Hist game ended in a loss 10 Drexel by a dose 7-5 I margin. The team was defeated in its second game by a lough Demon leant by a score of 8-2, and lost its third game, Id, 10 fleam. All of the games were played on the opi wing team's field because the fields in the I’cmple area were not of the projiet size for lacrosse games. The gills tlitl use ilicsc fields for practice pur poses, homer. lh, Weller lelcnctl to the l%5 season as a building sear hi the upid which was tom posed of a large number ol beginners, She expressed the Iiojk dial they would be lomidatioii ol a stronger team next year, Pre-season Problems Foresee Lacrosse Losses Womens' Tennis Team Improves in '65 Season Coached by Miss Wilma Wright, the girls’ tennis team concluded a bettet season than they have had in previous years. Many of the team’s matches were won by the skill of Sue Balder, who competed in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Miss Balder finished in the quarter finals of the tournament, which was held at Bryn Mawr College in the spiring. The girls began their 1965 season with a -1-1 loss to Penn, but they returned with a decisive victory ovet Drexel in their second match, winning by the same 4-1 score. The team lost to a strong West Chester team in their third meet, but beat Swartlunore in their next match by a close scoie of 3-2. East Stroudsbuig defeated the Owlettes by a narrow 3-2 margin in their fifth match ol the season. I he team then dropped the next three matches to Ursinus, Beaver, and Findlay Colleges. Recovering from these losses, they rallied to beat Moravian by a sweeping 5-0 victory in the final match ol their 1965 season. Judy Radler's backhand returns a volley TENMISTLAM — J H.ullcr. C. Shumann.C. Moldaur, S. Balder, Min W Wright, Couch. J. Goldman, C.’ Grccby, K Wulbank, | tlii.ig. 283 Seniors 284 TEMPLAR Recognizes Outstanding Seniors A number of seniors in Temple University's student body have distinguished themselves through their sen' ice to their school and the student body. These outstanding seniors were nominated by campus activity groups and academic departments. They have demonstrated leadership ability in responsible positions in particular areas as well as recognizable participation in a wide sphere of activities. Encompassing the entire University, the range of interests includes community relations, publications, dramatics, and student government. The Templar honors the seniors pictured on the following pages for their valuable contributions to the varied activities on campus. Al. LILLEY—Wrestlingco-capt., MAC championship. 1AX STEPANUK—Track team, MAC high hurdle championship; FRANK MATARAZZO— FPC pres.. JUDY ROSE—Student Council vice pres . Freshman Orientation steering comm.. Outstanding Senior. JERRY ZIVAN —Senior Class pres.. Phi l.uml da Phi pres., Senior Giving Comm, co-chrmn . President's Scholar, Outstanding Senior. DEBB GLASS—Student Council N S A rep., Welfare Commission chrmn , Carnival steering comm , Outstanding Senior DAVE SCHWARTZ—Student Council pres. Freshman Orientation co-chrmn.. Presidents' Hosts co-founder, Dorm Resident Asst.. Sword Society. Outstanding Senior GLORIA DION-Student Tutorial prej., Transfer Orientation Co-chrmn., Outstanding Senior. DF.BHIK PRliS-SEL — Ti:mpi.AK managing ed., XYW vice pres.. Transfer Orientation co-chrmn. ELAINE RADISS—Freshman Orientation co-chrmn., TEMPLAR business man , Cheerleader. Out-standing Senior; BILL HERRINC-Ternple News editor-in-chief. Outstanding Senior. ALICE MATUSOW—TEMPI.Alt editor-in-chief. Freshman Camp co-director, Freshman Orientation co-chrmn . hitstanding Senior Students show varied talents ... in many campus activities BOB CIRILLO-WRTI station mgr.; LARRY DOYLE-Radio-drama Work Shop. Sword Society, Beta Camnia Sigma. PATRICK VITALI.E-Community College, ALLAN KAPI.AN- Phurmacy Class Pres., Outstanding Senior. ETIIEL .MILLER-Community College; STEVE SANSWEET—Temple News editor-in-chief. Freshman Camp co-director, Outstanding Senior 288 EILEEN GOLDFINE—Temple News managing ed.. MARY KRASSEN —Encore pres. LINDA STEIN- Peabody Senate pres . Majorette capt.. Outstanding Senior; MIKE LOVE — Signa Phi Nil. Freshman Orientation steering comm.. President's Scholar. JACKIE l.ASKIN — Theater. Outstanding Senior, TOM BAZIS — Football Team game capt , MAC Football Team. Wrestling 289 .MARY JANE SCANLON —W A.A pres.. Outstanding Senior, President’s Scholar; CHARLES LAIIR— Sword Society, President's Scholar, ROTC: JOE BONOMO—Young Republican pres.. Student Council; RONALD SHELLY—Community College BARBARA CRANDALL—Pharmacy Queen, Lambda Kappa Sigma pres., Pharmacy Student Council pres.. Outstanding Senior. MARILYN GOLDING—Tyler School of Art. CIIARI.A FELDMAN —Student I'nion Board MOPSKK limm . Magnet. Mitten Student League LORRAINE CUTOW1CZ— P.P.( pres. Outstanding Senior. .MYLES RADEMAN—F P C, pres.. Student Council, Outstanding Senior, SUZ1E CHRISTIE —Cheerleaders crtpt., Magnet pres., Student Union Board sec., Outstanding Senior, President's Scholar; RON DEMAREST — APO, Service Board.chrmn.. Carnival steering comm DENA KOENIG—TEMPLAR seniors ed.. Student Council elections comm, chrmn.; ILEANE RUDOLPH—Student Union Board vice pres., Magnet sec., “Marriage Series” co-chrmn . GAIL ROSENBERG—XYNV pres , Carnival co-chrmn . CHERYL OCHS—Modem Dance. Magnet. . . . participate in clubs, activities ... 31 JANE ACREN — Student Union Board sec.. Mitten Student League vice pres. WOODY JENSEN—Cym Team cupt . LORRAINE GEHRING—Williams Mall Council pres.. IRV ELLIS—Young Democrats pres.; CATHY MeGINLEY — Newman Club pres.. Outstanding Non-Greek Woman KATHY BINTLIFF—Tyler School of Art. CHARLES DEEMER — Sword Society pres MARK COHN—Cym Team co-capt., NCAA all-around championship second place. President’s Scholar. JOE PETRO-Football co-capt.. Senior Giving Comm, co-chrmn 292 RICHIE ADDRESS- APO prc« BARBARA ROSENFEI.T- Milieu Student pro : CHUCK MSSMAN-Stgnu Pin Nil. Marriage Senc� t-o-chrnin., SUB. . . . contributing service to the University ED BE,NETT—Temple New editm-ln-chicf, bu . man . Ouutanding Non-Creek Male, ROBYN STINE-Cnmmunity College. KEN VENIT-Temple New City ed , nunajtlnx i_ r m Outstanding Seniors, President's Scholars, parents, and faculty members attend the luncheon in their honor. News commentator Taylor (’.rant, the guest speaker, titled his speech “The Steak and the Sizzle . A complete revamping of the traditional Senior Recognition Day led to a program geared to honoring a larger number of outstanding seniors than ever before. The honored seniors invited their parents anti their favorite faculty members to the luncheon which preceded the Hotjros Forum. The site of the convocation and luncheon was changed from the Baptist Temple to Mitten Mall Auditorium. The Outstanding Senior Awards of 1966 combined the Sword, Magnet, and T.U Awards which had been given in previous years. The awards were broadened to show a wider diversity of interest among the seniors. Twenty-three Outstanding Seniors were chosen from the areas of athletics, publications, service, and student government. The students who received these awards were Richard Barnes. Suzanne Chubb Christie, Robert Cirillo, Mark Cohn, Barbara Crandall, Glenn Derringer, Gloria Dion, Lorraine Gutowicz, William Herring. Allan Kaplan, Jacqueline Laskin, Alice Matusow, Myles Radcman. Elaine Radiss, Judith Rose, Stephen J. Sans wee l, Mary Jane Scanlan, David Schwartz, Frank Scioli, Jr.. Linda Stein, Jeanne Weintraub, Jerry Zivan. Those seniors with a cumulative average of 3.5 ot above were presented with plaques designating them as President's Scholars. Forty students received this recognition. Gale E. MacArthur earned the distinction of being the graduating senior with the highest average, a 3.94. After the award presentation, a speech entitled The Steak and the Sizzle” was delivered by Taylor Grant, news director of WIBF-TV. Mr. Grant spoke on the importance of sincerity, honesty, and values. Seniors Honored for Scholarship, Service Sword members are recognized for their achievement. Members of Magnet are introduced individually Seniors Work Outside Classes Student!, have been presented throughout the Tem-t't.AR because of their participation in a variety of extracurricular activities. However, there are an increasing number of seniors whose available time for participation in campus activities is limited because they are employed during after-school hours. Since these students ordinarily would not appear in the activity pages of the yearbook, a special section is set aside for seniors who work in exceptional or unusual positions. These pages are devoted to presenting a variety of students whose jobs arc interesting, worthwhile, and beneficial to themselves and the community. DAVID DENNISON i.v an evidence technician In the Philadelphia ftolice department mobile crime Detection Unit JEFFRY BO ROW is employed part-time us a salesman of women's shoes in the I. I ewis Shoe Store in center city Philadelphia 296 DAVID FRIEDMAN assists Al Shrier, the Sports Information Director at the University KAREN SAILLANT is the featured female sinner for Italian Nipht at Henry’s Restaurant in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. 297 MADELEINE LONG work as a registered nurse in the Enter gency Room of St. Agnes Hospital in South Philadelphia. MITCHELL LEIBOVITZ works as the Freshman Basket-hall Coach and Varsity scout at Germantown Friends School. MARIE GA7.7ARA is a secretary for the Chief Security Office in the Office of the Physical Plant. 298 Republican Executive Committeeman of the 52ml Ward, 18th division, is BARRYCERTSMAN. LAWRENCE SIMON teaches pre-confirmation classes at the Main Line Reform Temple Beth Elohim in Wynnewood. Talented students find part-time jobs rewarding, en rich i ng 299 Thoughts of the past four years return as students become Graduates and their families gather before the proalumni. gram begins. Ceremonies Honor Graduating Seniors More than 2200 students were graduated from Temple University including Seniors from Tyler, Community College, Ambler campuses, and the schools of Dentistry. Medicine, Pharmacy, and Oral Hygiene. In February, the largest mid year class in Temple’s history was graduated in the Baptist Temple. President Gladfeltcr’s message to the class stressed the graduates as individuals. He expressed the hope that they would never stop their search for learning. Guest speaker Dr. Abba Eban spoke on the need for coordinating efforts in scientific research with national liberation. Dr. Eban received an honorary Doctorate of Laws degree during the ceremony. June commencement exercises were held at Convention Hall, because of the large number of students graduating. After the formal exercises, diplomas were given to the graduates at luncheons held for students in each college ol the University. N ice President Hubert Humphrey was the commencement speaker. Addresses and last good-byes are exchanged. 300 Seniors listen to President Cladfelter's address Lines form outside Baptist Temple as students wait for February graduation to begin. MAGNET — Front rou E •oldfine. I Rudolph, S. Cliriilie, PKnidcnt, (• Dion, M Sle|x ruk Batk rote J Rose, O Feldman, A. Matuiow, M Scanlan. C. Och . B Foil, I) Pruvvel. Senior Honor Societies Magnet Sword Society Membership in Magnet, Senior Women's Honor Society, is limited to twenty outstanding women. The Society stimulates leadership in women in recogni cd campus activities and recognizes and promotes scholarship among women of the University. The Magnet Award Pin” was presented to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average. The University’s Career Day, Now is the l ime.” was organized by Magnet. This gave Temple girls a chance to hear speakers discuss and provide suggestions on a variety of careers. Magnet members worked at ticket booths for the annual Carnival t emple I Diversity's Sword Society is a men’s Honor Society for seniors and high juniors. Criteria for membership include a high level of scholastic achievement and distinguished leadership in some facet of university life. Being chosen as a member of the Society is one of the highest honors a Temple undergraduate student can receive. This honor is symbolized at the induction ceremony and banquet, after which a speaker addresses the group. I Ins year, the Society sjxmsored Sword Days” and among other activities, held a banquet and hioughi Sir Bernard hovel I to campus. SU'ORD SOCIETY-Front ww W Hernnu, C Deemer. ftrUdrnt. S Samweet. C Brtrnhaum. Back row. M l-ove. C I-ahr. P Robiiuon. D. Schwartz. M Railnnan ELAINE JOYCE A.YYZEK • Camden.NJ. • Pharmacy • ROBERT W. BARAH • Reai er Meadtncx, Fa • Pharmacy • Pin Delta ( hi. American Phunn. Assn, 2,3,1 ROBERT PAUL BERKOWTTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharm. Assn 5. JOYCE ANN BILLOW • Middletown. Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 3,4,5; Mortal anil Pestle Players 3,4,5. TEMPLAH 5: Rho Chi 4,5 LEW IS BRATSP1S • Upper Darby. Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi MELVIN BRODSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Rho P Phi vice chancellor, pledge-master; American Pharm. Assn 2,3.4,5; Class sice-pres 2 CYNTHIA ELAINE BUCKNER • Highland Park, NJ. • Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigma sec.-tre;u ; American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4.5; IP Council sec. 3, Professional Panhcllcnu Assn Delegate. JOSEPH JAMES CAPITA • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn, 4. Newman Club 2; IF Football 2. LEON MICHAEL CATTOLICO • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • Newman Club 4. MICHAEL JOHN CHALKIER • Hellertown, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Phunn. Assn. 2,3,4,5, Mortar and Pestle Players 2; Newman Club I. Class vicc-pres. 5. RICHARD ALAN CHALKIER • Hellertown. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn.. IF Football l,2,3,4,5. Basketball 1,2,3.4,5, Baseball 2,3,4,5. ANGELO JOSEPH CHIARI • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi. American Pharm. Assn. 5; Newman Club I. ANTHONY A. CIDDIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi. American Pharm Assn. 5; IF Council 5; IF Football 4. Pa Pharm Assn RICHARD D. COHN • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4,5. School of Pharmacy Seniors lilAR.MAt.y STUDENT COUNCIL—D Green, D. Schell, '. Hilotta. Seifi-t.uy. H Graiulall. President, C Roberts, i «• President; S (..miner. B Wizov, Treasurer. M (allien 303 BARBARA ANNE CRANDALL • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • Pharmacy • Lambda kappa Sigma vice-pres. 3, trcas. 4, pro . 5; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; IF Council pres 4; Pharmacy Student Council 3.4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3,4.5; Newman Club I. Jones Hall Dorm. Councils CARMEN JOHN DESTEFANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn., IF Football WILLIAM CONRAD DOUGHERTY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn 4. Newman Club 4 KENNETH ELLIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3.4,5; Pharmacy Student Council 2,3; IF Council 3; IF Football ROBERT ALLAN FUSCO • Camden, NJ. • Pharmacy • Newman Club. ROBERT DAVID GARVEY • Ijincoster. Pa • Pharmacy • kappa Psi vice regent. GARY JOHN GAWLER • Atlantic Highlands. XJ • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi inner guard, pledge master, athletic c-hrmn . IF Football 2,3.4,5. RICHARD L. GENOVESE • Uniontown, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi pres 2.3; IF Council 2.3; IF Football 1.2.3.4 AI.AN GREBER • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega historian. LUIS GOMEZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • KAREN EVANS HARRIS • Pottstoun, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn 2,4.5, Pharmacy Student Council 2. Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3; Rho Chi 4.5. Class vice-prcs. 4 THOMAS R. HOOPES • Chester, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi rec sec. 3. correspondent 4, American Pharm Assn 3.4,5; JF Football 2.3.4.5. Class sec 2,3,4 RONALD WILLIAM HORLOFF • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharm. Assn 4. Rho Chi. IF Football 2 JOHN RONALD HORNYAK • Kingston, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Della Chi sec.; American Pharm. Assn. 3.4,5. Class sec 5. DAVID LEE HOYT • Furlong. Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi parliamentarian 2,3.4,5. American Pharm Assn. 3; IF Council 2,3,4,5; Class treasurer 2,3,4,5. RALPH JAMES 1PPOLITI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • DANNY JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega chaplain. IF Football 2. ALLAN STEVEN KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi vice-prcs., American Pharm Assn 2,3.4, pres. 5; IF Council 4. Mortar and Pestle Players 3; Class pres. 4.5 304 Class of 1966 ANDREW P. NAGI.AK • Dickson City. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi AI.LEN B. NOSIIENY • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • PALMA A. I’ASSANITE • Mountain Top, Pa • Phannucy • Lambda Kap-pa Sigma vice-pros., social chrmn.; American Pharm. Assn. 2.3.4.S; Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3,4. Newman Club 1; Tempi.aii 5. JEROME PAUL KAIDKH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Itho Pi Phi senator, social chrmn.; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4.5, IF Council 4; Freshman Camp Staff 5; IF Football 2,3,4,5. Pa Pharm. Assn. HARVEY CECIL RAPP A PORT • Suoyersi ille, Pa • Pharmacy • Rho PI Pin treas.; American Pharm Assn 2,3, cones.-sec. 4, vice-pres. 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3,4,5; Pa Pharm. Assn ; TEMPLAR 5 PAUL RAPA PORT • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi Athletic chrmn . Fiery Dragon; American Pharm Assn. 2.3.4.5, IF Football 2,3.4.5 ROBERT RALPH RUNDI.E •jGlenolden, Pa • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn 3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 3,4,5 SAMUEL SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Rho PI Phi. American Pharm Assn, convention delegate, carnival and float comm., social chrmn.; Mortar and Pestle Players 3; IF Football 2; Pa Pharm Assn. I. MARVIN SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5. Rho Chi 4.5 JOHN ANTHONY SPINELLI • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn 2.3.4; Pa Pharm Assn 3.4 HARRY S. WIZOV • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm Assn. 3,4,5. Pharmacy Student Council treas. 4.5. IF Council 3; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3,4,5. IF Football 2,3.4.5. STANLEY ALAN ZASLAVSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharm Assn. rrc. sci 4, carnival and float comm . social chrmn.; Mortar and Pestle Players3; IF Football 2. Pa Pharm Assn JOHN S. KINTZER • Scranton, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi treas 3,4. pres. 5. American Pharm Assn . Rho Chi. IF Football. SWITLANA OLGA KORDUBA • Callingswood. SJ. • Pharma . • Lambda Kappa Sigma sec . historian, chaplain; American Pharm Assn 3.4.5. Newman Club 1,2.3,4 ROBERT LAITMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • RICHARD S. LEWBART • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; Pa. Pharm. Assn WILLIAM II. McDonald • Clarks Summit. Pa • Pharmacy • American Phann. Assn 4; Newman Club 4 E. GERERD McFERREN ■ Chambertburg. Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi social chrmn.; American Pharm Assn 1.4.5. IF FisotbaU 2,3,4,5, Basketball. Baseball. Class vice-pies 4 Slllh LUNG MARK • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi. American Pharm. Assn 1,4.5. ROBERT AUTHUR MELTZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega, American Pharm. Assn 5; IF F'oothall 2. Pa Pharm Assn 5. RICHARD N. MODAI) • Carbondale, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3.4.5. 305 FRANK WARD AARON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Communications • SHARON BETH ABBOT!' • Lafayette Hill, Pa • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club3.4 BARBARA ANN ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elemental • Alpha Kappa Alpha LAURENCE ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi sec PALL E. ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Political Science • Political Science Association pres. 2.3.4. CORE 3.4. ICC 4; Pre-Law Society 3,4. President's Hosts 3; Freshman Orientation Stuff 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Sword Society; Political Science Honor Society. SHEILA LYNN ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • RUTH DEIN ABRAMSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • ADDIE MARIE ABRON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Newman Club. RICHARD F. ADDRESS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. History • Alpha Phi Omega 2.3, pres. I, alumni sec., community service project chnnn 4. Tutorial Project 2 ANNICE ADEI.MAN • Elkins Park, Pa • Community. Medical Science • JEFFREY D. ADEI.MAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Biology Club 2; Campus ADA 2; SSI A 2.3,4 MARC JOEL ADEI.MAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Temple University MELVIN LEWIS ADLER • Sufferri. S.J. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4. Biology Club; Pre-Med Society; IM Baseball, Basketball, Football. MIRIAM ADLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • STEPHEN BRIAN ADI.EK • Oakhursl, S.J. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Epsilon Pi; Biology Club 2,3,4, Pre-Med Society 3,4, Tutorial Project 3; Young Democrats 4. IF Baseball 1,2, Football 1.2, Soccer 2, Volleyball 2. JOEL LEE ACRAN • Wyncote, Pa • Arts. English • Hour of Pleasure. LOUISE JOAN ACRE • Yeadon, Pa • Arts. French • Phi Delta Phi 3.4 JANE PAULA AGREN • Rotlyni Helflhls, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Carnival Comm. 1,2; Freshman Camp Staff 3,4, Freshman Orientation Staff 3.4; Mitten Student League 1,2,3,4. Modern Dunce Club 4; President's Hosts 2,3; Resident Women's Student Senate; Student Union Board 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon EVELYN AISNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Film Society 4; S-E-S-A- 4. PAUL RAYMOND ALBRECHT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME treas. WILLIAM DENNIS ALBRIGHT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • 306 t BAI I A1 A LEE Al.TAKF.R • Collinnswood, NJ. • Education; Social Science and History • HARVEY PHILIP ALTEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • DENNIS J. ALTER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; English • Film .Society; Stylus; l.M Basketball. Fencing, Football; Varsity Tennis. JOANNE LYNN ALTUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • English Honor Society. Phi Alpha Theta. HARRIS STEVEN AMMERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Communications • Hillcl; Sigma Phi Nil; Ski Club; Temple News Staff reporter 2,3; Sigma Delta Chi 3, sec: -I; IM Baseball 3,4 STEPHEN JAY ANCOWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Alpha Epsilon Pi; IM Baseball. Basketball, Football, Soccer. Track 2,3,4 MARILYN JEANNE ANDERSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler, Painting and Education • MARILYN JOYCE ANDERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits; Biology • Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3, financial see 4; Mitten Student League 1; Hillel I; Ski Club 3; Distinguished Junior 3. JOSEPH I). AN DOSE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Delta Pi Alpha 3,4. Chemistry Society 3.4. Delta Phi Alpha 3.4. ACS 2,3,4, student affiliate MARY ANN ANDREJCO • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; Speech and Dramatic-Arts • Newman Club 1.2,3. Theater 2,3,4 DONNA FLORENCE ANGELO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Alpha Gamma Delta librarian 3; Carnival Comm. 2. Newman Club 4 KAREN' APPEl.BAt'.M • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; French • Le Petit Cerelc Francais 2; Spanish Club 4. JOHN II. APPLETON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • ALAN BRUCE ARI.l’KE • Westmont, NJ • Arts. Sociology • Marketing Club 3,4. Philosophy Club 4; Pre-Law Society 2,4, SAM 3.4. Spanish Club 4 JEAN ELIZABETH ARNOLD • Lansdale, Pa. • Community;Secretarial • Phi Gamma Nu LEONARD ROBERT ARNOLD • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Electronics Technology • IEEE ROBERT DANIEL ARNOLD • Ernrnaus, Fa. • Music • Combined Choirs 3. Diamond Honor Band 1.3; Orchestra 1,2,3, Symphonic Wind Ensetn-ble 1,2,3 MICHAEL GERALD ARONSOHN • East Paterson. NJ • Art . Biologs • Phi Sigma Delta pledgemaster. Biologs Club 3,4 307 NADINE ASHER • Glen Cote, N.) • Education. Elementary • Delta Pin Epsilon, vice-pres., Carnival Comm. 3; Carnival Queen 3; Resident Women's Student Association 3,-4. Resident Women’s Student Senate 3,4. vice-pies, of Peabody Mall. Standards Council of Peabody Hall, pres. ROLAND J. ATKINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Mathematics • Kappa Alpha P� i sec. 2, pres 3. ROA 2.3,-L Tutoring Society 2.3; Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. Sigma Pi Sigma 2,3; Varsity Drill Team Cmdr. 3 SELMA E. ATKINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • ROBERT EDU ARD AVERBACH • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts • Phi Sigma Delta. Student L'nion Hoard 3. Temple News 3. English Honor Society 3. BARRY PHILIP AXELROD • Philadelphia. Pa • Community, General Arts • INI Touch Football. Basketball. Softball, Bowling JOSEPH II. BADAI. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Finance • Varsity Soccer. Track. Rifle. WILLIAM H. BAKER • Wildwood, N.J • Business. Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi pledgemaster. IF Basketball, Soccer. HARVEY E. BALE • Riverton.NJ. ‘Arts • Republican Club 2. RICHARD J. BARCLAY • .Vornsfoun, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Alpha Chi Rho vice-pres. 2. pres 3. FPC sec. 3- al9 t h RONA BARIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Bowling Club 1. DIANE BEVERLY BARKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Music • Combined Choirs 2,3,4. Diamond Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3; Women's Glee Club 4. JOHN EDU ARD BARKSDALE • Upper Darby, Pa • Education. Musk • Combined Choirs 1.2; Concert Choir 3,4 RICHARD II. BARNES • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4. Concert Choir 4. Men’s Glee Club 1,3, pres. 2,4, ROA 3, vice-pres 4. Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2; Scabbard and Blade JOHN AI.LEN BARNSIIAU • Atlantic City, N.J. • Community. Electronics Technology • IEEE. IM Softball LARRY HOWARD HARSH • Atlantic City, N.J. • Business; Communications • ICG 3; WRTI 1,2,3,4; English Honor Society 2,3,4. Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4. Varsity Fencing 1.2; LM Football I, Basketball. MARILYN RAE BARSKY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business • Hillcl 1. Mitten Student League 3,4 SHERRY GLAUBINCER BARSKY • New York, N Y • Education. Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff I; Hillel 1. Mitten Student League 1.2; Sigma Phi Nil 2,3,4; Temple News 1,2. SHIEI.A BARSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • 308 Class of 1966 MICHAEL ANTHONY BELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Busmen • Alpha Epsilon Pi JOHN NICHOLAS BELVEDERE • Pennsouken, NJ • Community. Of fit- - Management • IM Baseball. Football. Basketball ANNETTE FRANCES BENDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits. Psychology • Film Soc iety I. Conscience I EDVARD JOHN BF.NETF • Reading, Pa • Business. Journalism • Men’s Senate 2,3; Student Council Comm on Community Affairs; Temple News ass't city editor, business manager, ed -in-chief. Phi Eta Sigma 1.2. 3.4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, vlce-pres I MARSHA I.AURYCF. BENNETT • Launside.N J • Education; Spanish • 1-e Petit Cercle Francais; Sigma Delta Pi JAMES VII.BERT BENTON. JR. • Norfolk. Va. • Arts. Mathematics • Men’s Senate 2. Tutoiial Project 3. Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. IM Baseball I, Football 1; Johnson Hall Movie Comm. 3.4 FRED BERE7. • Willingboro.N J. • Business. Accounting • PHILIP JAY BF.RG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • MARK BERGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 3,4. IM Football STANLEY BRI CE BERGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Community . Business • Freshman Orientation Comm. STEVEN BENNETT BERGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Pre-Law • Marketing Club 4. Pre-Law Society 4 SUSAN RITA BERGMAN • Belle Harbor.N Y • Education. Elementary • Ski Club 3. Young Democrats 3. LINDA EDELSTEIN BVRTOk • Philadelphia Pa • Education Elementary • RONALD M. BASH • Crvydrn. Pa • Education Health Physical and Recreation • IM Baseball. Basketball, . Football] .nMt Soccer, Basketball NANCY VICTORIA BASMAJIAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Secretarial • KATHERINE LOUISE BATES • Pitman, NJ • Education. Health Physical and Recreation • Delta Psi Kappa; Varsity Basketball 1.2,3.4. Hockey 1,2.3, IM Gymnastics 1.2.3,Swimming 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 2 RONALD FRANKLIN BATI'IS • Hatboro, Pa. • Business. Business Education • Business Education Club. Carnival Comm.; Circle K vlce-pres. 2, pres. 3,4. Republican Club 1. Phi Eta Sigma 1. Pi Omega Pi ISRAEL BAUM • Hishon-l -Zion, Israel • Business; Management • ARNOLD S. BAYER • Camden, N J • Arts. Biology • Biology Club. Le Petit Cercle Francais 1.2. Pre-Sled Society 2,3,4. Biology Society 2,3,4. Sword Society; Tutorial Project 1; IM Baseball 1, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 4. MARSHA ELAINE BECKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • ROY ALBERT BEERS • Audobon, NJ • Community; Electronics Technology • I E E E . Republican Comm.. IM Touch Footliall, Softball 309 DON A 1.1) LANE BERLIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, History • Anthropol-ogy Club 3,4; Dcliating Club 1,2; Intrrnation.il Club 2. Lc Petit Cercle Fr.iiK-.� is 3, Spanish Club 2 JOANNE BERMAN • Philadelphia, Fa. • Education; Elementary • MICHAEL RICHARD BERMAN • Souf i Orange. NJ • Arts • Alpha Pin Omega; Biology Club. INI Baseball. Football. MARSHA ANN BERNSTEIN • Margate. N.J • Arts • S E SA. 3.4 NANCY JOAN LOOMAR BERNSTEIN • Plainfield. N.J. • Education. Elementary •ECEEDCIub3. STEWART ALLAN BERNSTEIN • Willimboro. N.J. • Business; Pre-Law • Phi Sigma Delta 2,3.4. Gccck Sing chrmn.. Carnival Comm. 3. Marketing Club 4. IF Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4, Football I,2. Soccer 2,3.4. EDWARD C. BERNSTINE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2. Film Society I. Freshman Orientation Staff I. Tutorial Project EDWARD FRANCIS BERRY • Upper Darby, Pa • Business. Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi ONA D. BESSES • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, English • Alpha Lambda Delta I; English Honor Soc iety 2,3,4. French Honor Soc iety 2.3. ANTHONY BIANCANIEI.LO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • Alpha Phi Delta 3,4; Carnival Comm. PETER B1BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa -Arts, Psychology • MARY JANE BICKLEY •Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, History • PHILIP M. BIDERM AN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • Alpha Epsilon Pi steward. EDWARD WILLIAM BIMMER. JR- • Barrington, N.J. .Community, Architectural Delsgn •Architectural Club 2, ASTME KATHERINE J. BINTLIFF • Uvittown, Pa. • Tyler; Sculpture • Student Council 3.4. KENNETH JEROME BIRNBAI M • Teaneck, NJ. • Arts. English • Dorm Unit Social elirnin.; Inter-Dorm Social comm THOMAS J. BLAKE Havertoun, Pa. • Community. Architectural Design IM Football 4. VICKI PAULA BLANK • Collinpswood, NJ • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon 3.4, house mgr., pledge mother JEFFRY HOWARD Bl.EIMAN Wynneuood. Pa • Community. Business • |M Softball. Alpha Epsilon Pi. IF Soccer DAVID HOW ARD BLOM • Vineland.NJ • Arts. Biology • ROSLYN ELAINE BLUMENFELD • Maplewood. NJ. • Education. Elementary • Carnival Committee 3. 310 HAMEL ARTHUR BI.YWEISS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Market-me • Hillel I.2.3.4. Marketing Club 3.4. INI Baseball I.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4. FREDERICK STEPHEN BCHIK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Social Science' • Ski C'lub business mgr.. INI Baseball, Football PAUL HERBERTBOGOSLAW • Philadelphia. Pa - Art' . Ski Club3.4. WRTI 3.4. Public Affairs staff writer 4 HELEN ABEL BOLDY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • JAY MYRON BOLNO • liunlinuton Valley. Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club. JOSEPH FILIP BONOMO, JR. • Westerly. H I • Business. Finance • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 4. treas. 3. Newman Club 3; Republican Club pres., vice-prev, treat., 4; Student Council Men’s Senate Rep . Dorm Senate, Johnson Hall Unit III Judicial Board chrmn. ANTHONY PEHRO BOOKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • LAWRENCE B. BOOKMAN • Syoisct, N V • Arts. Biology • Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,4, plcdgemastcr 3; Carnival Comm 2. Film Society 4; Pre-Med Society 2,3; Ski Club 3; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. Soccer, Track, Volleyball. Handball. EDW ARD BORINE • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • ELAINE BERNADETTE BORIS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • Newman Club social chrmn JEF F R3 S. BOROW • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Pre-Law ■ Chess Club 3; Pie-1 jw- Society 4. Ski Club 3. IM Baseball 3. Football 4. Golf 4 TKRKNtE J. BORTMAN • Springfield Del Co , Pa • Business. Marketing • ARTHUR WESLEY BOSWELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Political Science • kappa Alpha Psi pledges dean. Pre-Law Society. Tutorial Society. English Honor Society 4. INI Basketball 2. Football 4 PAT RK.IA L. BOSWELL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Tutorial Project 3. Archery Club I CHARLES FEDERICK BOTTO • Norristown. Pa • Arts. Biology . GEORGE BOTTO • Philadelphia. Pa • Community, Electronic Tech nology • JO T. BOWENS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Music . Music Education • Combined Choirs, Concert Choir ROLAND CRESS BOWKF'R. JR. • Auduhon, NJ • Community Eln tronics Technology • I E.E.E 3U JOAQUIN BOWMAN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business; Communications • WRTI VICTORIA ROYAL BOYT • South River,NJ • Arts; Science • Pin Sigma Sigma treuv I, rush chrmn. 2. Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2. steering comm. 3; Peabody Mall exec board 2. social chrmn. 2 DAVID A. BRAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Management • INI Baseball 3. NEAL IRVIN BRANDOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • BOA 1.2; English Honor Society 3,4 BONNIE JANE BRAUNSTEIN • Scranton, Pa • Business • SHERYL HELMUS BRAUNSTEIN • Yeadon, Pa • Education; Ele mentury • Iota Alpha Pi. Reader's Sendee to the Blind 4; Hillel 1,2; Mitten Student League 1,2. MORTON EDWARD BRAUNSTEIN • Camden. NJ. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club banquet chrmn. 3, treus 4 JOHN FRANCIS BRECKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Chemical Engineering Technology • Newman Club 1,2.4; Owletter 4. Sigma Phi Nil 2; Student Council 4, IM Football 2.4. Track 4. Dunce Comm. I BARRY BRENNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ANN BRESI.OW • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • E.C E Ed Club 3. MARIA GRECO BRESNAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Ails • Le Petit Cerclr Francai 4. Newman Club 4. Encore Club 4 CAROL ANN BRICK • Elkins Park. Pa - Arts • MARY MARGARET BRIDE • Elkins Park, Pa • Education • Delta Zcta 2.3.4. Elementary Education Club; Newman C.'lub 3. LINDA S. BRING • Scarsdale, X Y • Business, journalism • Film Society 3.4. Tutorial Society 2, Theta Sigma Phi 3, vice-pres. 4. English Honor Society 3,4. JOANNE BRODY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Math • LYNDA H. BRODY • Chester, Pa • Education; Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff. HAROLD BRONSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball. Football 3. ROCKY BRONZINO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Architectural Design • Delta Sigma Pi, American Institute of Architects; IF Basketball, IM Football. Soccer. Baseball. 312 CLAIRE MARIK BROOKS • Philadelphia. Pa • Art'. English • Film Society I, l.r Petit Cercle Framais 2. Knidiili Honoi Society 2.3.4 EDWIN S. HR( tU V • Protect Purk, Pa • Edus ation. Social Studies • ROBERT II. BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Air Conditioning. Heating and Refrigeration • INI Touch Football, Softball SHEILA BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa • Art . Chemistry • Pre-Mod Society I, Chemistry Society 3. STEPHEN HOWARD BROWN • Uoorestown, NJ. • Arts. History • INI Basketball. THOMAS BENTON BROU N • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design EVELYN STEINBERG BRL'DKR • Philadelphia. Pa - Education. Elementary' • Carnival Steering Comm sec. 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3, Hillel I, TEMPLAR 2.3, seniors ed 4, XYW 3,4 WILLIAM EMIL BUCIIBORN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration FLORENCE VICKY BLCIIMAN • Allentown. Pa • Tyler; Art Education and Design • Resident Ass't 4; Folio 1,2; Resident Women’s Student Association vice-pres. 3; Resident Women’s Student Senate sec 3. Class of 1966 RONALD TYRONE BUINEVIC • Pottstoum, Pa. • Community, Mortuary Science • PI Sigma Eta 3.4 WALLACE CHARLES BULLW1NKLE • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME, IM Football ART III R JOHN Bl RDETT • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. History • IM Basketball I. IF Basketball I FRANCIS XAVIER Bl RKIIARDT • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Newman Club 3; Beta Alpha Psi 3,4. IM Basketball 3.4 SHEII-A BURKHARDT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Records Comm. HONEY BETH BURTON • New Rochelle. S.Y • Education • HOWARD A. BITLF.R • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Personnel Management • KATHRYN C. Bl.'TLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Management • SUSAN BYRON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Nursery Kindergarten and Primary • Hillel 2. Mitten Student League 2; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 2. Student Council; Young Democrats 4 FRANK JOESPH CAHILL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Industrial Management • PATHICIA ANN CAIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Hillel 4. Mitten Student League I. LOIS CLAIRE CAI.LON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary • 313 ROSEMARIE T. ('.ALLAN • Sarttville, Pa • Business; Accounting • Alpha Sigma Alpha, sports chrmn 2. trcas 3, pres 4; Newman Club 1.2. PPC4; IM Basketball 2.3.4, Volleyball 2.3.4. THOMAS JOSEPH CALOGERO • Cubbstoivn, SJ. • Business; Managc-ment • Marketing Club 2; SAM 4 ROBERT ALBERT CAM BURN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • EUGENE ERNEST CAMPBELL • Westmont. S.J. • Education; Secondary • S.E.S.A. 4. Varsity Cross Country 1 MARGHERITA CAMPOBASSI • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society 3. sec. 4. Sigma Pi Sigma 4 RICHARD IRVING CANTOR • Upper Darby. Pa • Arts; Psychology • JOHN CHARLES CAPEK • Shawn Hill. Pa • Arts. Political Science • Alpha Phi Omega I.2.3.4. Pre-Law Society 4. Ski Club. ROSA MARSHA CAP LAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillcl I; Young Democrats 3 SHARON CAPI.AN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Read-•■rs Service for the Blind supervisor 3. Hillel publicity chrmn 2. social chrmn. 2, cultural chrmn. 2. publication I; Sigma Phi Nil 2. FREDERICK LOUIS CAPPELLO . Lantdowne. Pa • Business; Social Welfare • Phi Kappa Theta vice-pres., 3, housemaster 2; FPC 3; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. IF Baseball 1,2. Basketball. Football 2.3,4, Soccer 1.2. Track 1.2. Varsity Football 1 ANGELO BENEDITTO CARDONE. JR. • Pennsouken. SJ. • Community; Office Administration • IM Baseball. Football RICHARD CLARENCE CARPENTER • Philadelphia. Pa • Music. Voice Education • Combined Choirs 3; Concert Choir vice pres. 3. Temple University JOHN F. CARR • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • PATRICIA EDITH CARSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, French • GEORGE IRWIN CARTER. JR. • Cheltenham, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • Honors Club. JOSEPH M. CASEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Political Science • ICG 4; Pre-Law Society; Political Science Club .3.4. Varsity Football I MARILYN DeVAULT CASPAR • Philadelphia. Pa. • Tyler. Crafts and Education • Folio 1 JOANN E. CAUFF • Bellmawr, S.J. • Education. Health Physical and Recreation • Varsity Basketball I, Hockey 4. IM Tennis 1; Varsity WAA 4 TERESA ANGELA CAITILLI • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • JOHN ALBERT CELLUCCI • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; General Arts • IM Football PAUL FRANCIS CENTOFANTI • Philadelphia. Fa • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E C 2 314 ALLAN GARY CIIABY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Business • HARRIS CHAESS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Physio • Sigma Pi Sigmu 4 FAY GAIL CIIAIKEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • XYW3.4; ECEEd Club 3.4 IM.lt 111 Y. CIIAIT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Biology • Ski Club 3. JOSEPH CIIAIT • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • NF.AI. ERIC CHALOFSKY • Willingboro, NJ. • Business • Pi Umlxlu Phi 1,2. historian 3. house mgr. 3,4; Carnival Comm 2; Hillel 1. SAM 4; Student Grievance Comm chmin . Lost anil Found Comm.; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball PATRICIA ANN CHAPIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; General Arts • Freshman Orientation Staff. ANDREA CIIARAMliURA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Ukraniun Club 1.2.3,4. Young Democrats 1,2,3, secretary 4 STUART CHASE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi corresponding scribe 4. IF Baseball. Basketball, Football, Soccer. BARRY JAY CHASEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Psychology •Tutorial Project 4. Vestpocket Theater 4. Young Democrats 3,4. Students for Jobnson-Humphrey 3; Conscience 3,4. DANIEL JOHN CHECCIIIA • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • RONALD JOSEPH CHESNOS • Pittsburgh, Pa • Arts, Political Science • Delta Sigma Pi sec 2.4. ICG 4. IM Baseball 1.2.3.4. IM Football 1.2.3.4; IF Basketball 2,3.4 SUZANNE CHUBB CHRISTE • Langjhome. Pa • Education. Math • Alpha Sigma Alpha scholarship chrnm 2, treas 3, chaplain 4. Carnival Comm. 3, Cheerleaders 1.2,3, capt. 4. Diamond Deb I. Freshmen Camp Staff 2,3,4. Freshman Orientation Staff 3. International Club 1; Pep Club, 1,2,3, pres. 4. Miss Temple Spirit; laurel Blossom Princess. Resident Women's Student Association e house scholarship chrmn 3. Student Council junior rep sec 3, security comm. 3, library comm. 3. elections comm 4; Kennedy Memorial Comm.. Spirit Comm I. Student Union Board 2, sec. 3. Temple Christian Fellowship 2.3; Alpha laimbda Delta. Astron. Magnet pres.. Pi Mu Epsilon sec.; IM Basketball. Volleyball. Senior Giving Comm, co-cbrmn FRANCESCHUDNICK • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • HARR3 MARSHALL CHI Z • Union, S'J • Arts. Biologs • Biologv Club 3.4. Hillel 1. PETER MILAN CIBL'LA. JR. • Per enfield. SJ • Arts History • Film Society 4. German Club 1. ICC 2. IM Football 1.2,3,4, Soccer 2.3.4. John son Hall Unit III sec 3, Judicial Board pres. 3,4. LORE IT A ANNA CICCHINI • Upper Darby, Pa • Education. Business • Newman Club 1,3; SSIA I BARBARA STAMM CINCOTTA • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary • 315 ROBERT ALLEN C1RILLO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Communications • Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3.4 vice-pres.; Men's Glee Club vice-pres 1, see -treas. 2. WRTl traffic director I, FM music director 2, FM program directur 3. FM station manager -4 BETTY-JANE CLINTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Alpha Kappa Alpha vice-pres., pres. 2.3.-1 BARBARA COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Film Society 2. Ilillcl 3; Mitten Student League 2. Ski Club 3. CAROLE ANN COHEN • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Arts. Sociology • Resident Women’s Senate 4. Peabody Hall floor chrmn . exec board 4 CAROL R. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Hil-lel. Mitten Student League. Hr'I.ENE S. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • •'ducation, Elementary • Hillel 1. English Honor Society 3.4 LOIS M. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Social Sciences • Hillel 4, chorale 2, freshman council 1. Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Mitten Student League I MARILYN R. COHEN • Queens Village, N.Y • Education; Elementary • Hillel I. Mitten Student League 3,4; Resident Women's Student Association 3,4. Peabody Hall publicity chrmn . standards council MARLENE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RICHARD C. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • ROBERT MORRIS COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • Pre-Law Society 3,4. ROCHELLE RITA COHEN • Broomall, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon social chrmn. vice-pres.; Carnival Comm 3; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2. Mitten Student League 1. Panhellenic Mother-Daughter Tea chrmn. 3; IM Basketball 3, Volleyball 4 RONALD JAY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Physical Education • Alpha Epsilon Pi. IF Baseball. Basketball, Football. Track, Volleyball. Freshman Football SUSAN M. COHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ELOISE B. COKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Physical Educa- ...... Phi Delta Pi; Women's Athletic Assn , Modern Dance Club 3,4. Varsity Basketball 1,3, Hockey 1,3,4,Tennis 3; WAA 3,4. ANNE LIVIA COLAMOSCA • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Journalism • People to people 1.2,3,4; Temple News 1,2. Theta Sigma Phi 1.2,3,4. JANICE B. COLE •Jenkintown, Pa • Community. Business • RONALD GARY COLE • Norwood, Pa • Beta Alpha Pm 1,2,3, vice pres. 4. 316 VINCENT JOSEPH COLIANNI • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Business Administration • Marketing Club 4. SAM 4 JANET KATHLEEN COLISTRA • Philadelidita, Pa • Arts Politic 4| Science • Pre-Law Society 3. CAROL NANETTE COLOMBI • Fort Lauderdale, Fla • Tyler. Crafts • Tyler Student Council sr rep 4 SUSAN COLTON • Maplewood, N J. • Education. Elementary •Tutorial Project 2 WALTER GLEN CONNELL • Ahington, Pa • Education. Business Edu-n • Business Education Club 2,3.4; Carnival Comm ),4; Cin le h -. i. treas 4. Marketing Club 4. Republican Club 3.4. Freshman Orientation Staff 3.4 LYNDA SHARON CONSTANTINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • German Club 1,2,3. JOHN HENRY COOBICK • Vineland, SJ • Community-. Electronics Technology • Tau Alpha Pi 4 PETER BRIGGS COOK • Flint, Mich • Arts • ANTHONY P. COOPER • Fairlets, Pa • Arts. English • Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,3.4. historian 2. IF Football. Soccer Class of 1966 JANICE JANEANE CORSON • Vineland. S J • Business. English • BONNIE COSHER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • English Honor Society 3. ROGER L. COSTON • Philadelphia. Pa •Community, Electronics Technology • RICHARD FRANCIS COUCHE • Havertown, Pa • Education; Secondary • INI Basketball 2. Football 3. DONALD W. COVINGTON • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Phi Epsilon Kappa 1,2.3.4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. Gymnastics 3,4. FRANCIS WILLIAM COWARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • KENNETH G. CRAIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Sigma Phi Epsilon scholarship chrmn., marshall; Chemistry Society 3.4. Phi Eta Sigma 1; IF Baseball. Basketball. Football. Swimming, Volleyball. JOAN CRAMER • Cheltenham, Pa • Community; Secretarial • RENE C- CRANE • Yeadon. Pa • Education; Elementary • JOHN THOMAS CRAW FORD • Drexel Hill, Pa • Education. Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3.4 JACOB L. CRAYDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • ROGER PHILIP CROUTHAMEI. • Lantdowne, Pa • Music. Education • Combined Choirs 1. Orchestra I. Republican Club I; HOA 1; Young Americans for Freedom 1 317 DAVID P. CROWLEY • Sharon Hill, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • CEORJI CUTLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • SHELDON I. CUTLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Buxines ; Accounting • JONATHON PAUL CZARNECKI • Cinnaminson, NJ. • Education. Health Physical Education and Recreation • Pin Kappa Theta 1,2.3,4. Newman Club 1. Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3. IF Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 3. CLIFFORD R. DAIILCREN • flatbow. Pa. • Education; History • Film Society 2,3,4, Vestpocket Theater 2,3; Young Democrats 4. Ambler Campus Paper I; Drama Club 1. Chess Club 1. FRANCES DOROTHY D'AMICO • Philadelphia. Pa • Community Secretarial • Honors Club. JOHN R. DANIELS • Ogden. Pa • Community Chemical Engineering Technology • RICHARD PAUL DAUB • Hayside, N.Y. • Community; Business • Student Council. lounge Comm, chrmn.; Freshman Orientation Comm.. IM Touch Football. Softball; Homecoming Float Comm., Dance Comm. CAROL A. DAUBER • Mantua,NJ • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3.4. Hockey 1.2,3.4. Lacrosse 2. Volleyball 2.3; WAA 1.2,3,4; IM Soitball 3,4, Gymnastics 2.3,4, Swimming 4. BRENT ALAN DAUGHERTY • Langhorne, Pa • Community; Chemical Technology • BARR) L. DAVIDSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Business Administration • Pre-Law Society SUZANNE DAVIDSON • East Orange, N.J. • Education; English • llillcl 1.2; SESA 2.3; Peabody Hall recording sec 2. Temple University ALLEN DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • HARRIET ZEENBERG DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, philanthropic chrmn.. Judicial board chrmn.; Hillel 1,2; Spirit Council 1 THOMAS ROBERT DAVIS • Westville, N.J. • Community; General Arts • DENISE DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. History • Alpha Lambda Delta; Asfron, English Honor Society 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3. RICHARD H. DAVIS, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts, Chemistry • Varsity Cross Country 3. Track 3. LOUIS W. DAY • Absecon, N.J. • Community • Electronics Technology • I E E E.. IM Touch Football WALTER STEPHEN DAYE • Secane. Pa • Arts Psychology • ROBERT JOSEPH DEAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Pre-I.aw • Pre-Law Society 4; WRTI 1 RUTH DEMBOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; journalism • llillcl 1,2,3,4; Temple News 1,2.3,4 318 RONALD ROBERT DF.MOREST • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing • Alpha Phi Omega 2.4. treas 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Marketing Club 2,3, treas. 4, Newman Club 4; ROA 3.4; Service Categories Rep. to Student Council 4; Student Book Exchange Director 3.4 ROBERTA DEMP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, Business • JAMES O. DEMPSEY • Cherry Hill, SJ • Community; Mortuary Science • NEIL ALAN DENENBERG • Swompscott, Mass. • Business, Economics • Pre-Law Society 4, Ski Club 4; Varsity Baseball 4, Basketball 1, Golf 3, IM Football 1.2,3, Soccer 2,3, Tennis 4. Track 1,2,3. DAVID S. DENNISON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Pre-Social Welfare • SSI A board of directors 3.4 JACKSON GRIM DENTON. JR. • Wynnewood, Pa. • Business; Management • CATHERINE SPINELLI DE PINO • Penndel. Pa. • Education; English • Stylus 1. Tutorial Project 2; WRTI 1. GLENN II. DERRINGER • Cheltenham, Pa • Music; Applied Piano-Music Education • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4. WRTI 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1 DAVID M. DEVINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi House Manager; Hillel, Pre-Law Society; SAM, Ski Club, IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer. Swimming, Volleyball JOHN T. DEVLIN • Hot boro. Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. IM Football. BRUCE JONATHON DIAMOND • Elkins Park. Pa. • Business Management • Ski Club 3.4. IM Football 1,2. ANTHONY FRANK DiCIOCCIO • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • IM Baseball, Football, Beta Alpha Pti ANTHONY P. DI EGIDIO • Wilmington, Del • Community. Architectural Design • Alpha Phi Delta 4; Carnival Comm 2; Newman Club I, IF Baseball 4. Football 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. NICHOLAS E. DIFFENDERFER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • Tau Kuppa Epsilon. GERALDINE SNYDER DIGGLES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Libera! Arts. History • Newman Club 4, English Honor Society 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4 WILLIAM MICHAEL DiMASCIO • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Journalism • Newman Club 1 KATHLEEN M. DiMATTEO • Philadelphia. Pa • Liberal Arts. English • MARK DIMIRSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts. Psychology' • ADA 1. 319 GLORIA SUSAN DION • Philadelphia, Pa • Alls: French • Freshman Orientation Staff 2. Steering comm. (Transfer Student Orientation co-chrmn.) 3.4. International Club I, Le Petit Cerclc Francais 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Tutoring Society 2, vice-pres.treas 3.4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.3.4, sec., senior advisor. Astron 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Magnet 4. Sigma Delta Phi 2,3.4 ROBERT GORDON DISNEY • Jenkintown, Pa. • Business; Administrative Management • JACK HOWARD DOCKTOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Studies • Hillel 2. CONSTANCE S. DOMINELLO • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 3,4. German Club 2,3; Pre-Mcd Society 1,2,3, corresponding sec.. Young Democrats 1.4. MICHAEL GREGORY DONIO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, General Arts • WILLIAM DAVIDSON DONNELL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Physical Education • Varsity Soccer 3; IM Baseball MARJORIE ANNE DORFMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • ANNA ROSE DORING • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; French • Le F'etit Cerclc Francais 2; Nesvman Club 1.2; S.E S.A 1,2,3; Pi Delta Phi 1,2,3. GEORGE STEWART DORWARD • Drexel Hill. Pa • Community. Electronics Technology • JAMES RAYBLRNE DOUGLASS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • JAMES F. DOYLE • Philadelphia. Pa • Liberal Arts. Sociology • THOMAS LAWRENCE IH)YLF. • Ardmore, Pa • Business; Communicu lions • WRTI sports dept 3, sports director 4. Young Americans for Freedom 4. FRANKLIN MARK DRACHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Liberal Arts Psychology • ANDREA RENE DRAGOM • Camden. N J • Education: Nursery Kindergarten and Primary • JOANNE LYLE DRANE • Hulledne, Pa • Education; Nursing • Concert Choir; Modern Dance Club. PAUI.A S. DRESNIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Delta Phi Epsilon 2,3, parliamentarian. ROCHEI.I.E DREYFUSS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • RICHARD C. DRIBAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Management • 320 Class of 1966 PERRY STANTON ECKSEI. • Philadelphia. Pa • Art . Pre-Law . phi E| mIoh Pi 1.2.3.4, pres. 3; Chess Club 1.2,3. ROA I. STEVEN J. EDELSON • Rockville Centre,SY • Arts. Psychology • JOEL HI.AIR EDELSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Chemical Engineering Technology • CHRISTINA RORF.RTSON EDMUNDS • Elkins Park. Pa • Education; English • English Honor Society 3. BERNADETTE SUSAN ECNER • Clenstde. Pa • Education. Elen.cn-tary • Alpha Sigina Alpha scholarship chnnn., editor. Newman Club 1. Pep Club 2. Elementary Education Club 2.3.4 MICHAEL KROLL EINHORN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Marketing • Pi Lambda Phi 4 LISA EISENBERC • Rockauay. NJ • Tyler; Painting • Carnival Committee 1.2, Folio 1.2.3.4, Student Council exec board 1.2.4. Williams Hall pres. 2 STEVEN EIZEN • S'arberth, Pa • Business; Marketing • Pi Lambda Phi. BETSY LOUISE ELFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • RAYMOND SHELDON ELKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • NAOMI ELLENBERC • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; English • Film Society 1.2,3,4. Hillel 1. Ski Club 4. Spanish Club I.2.3.4. Student.Council intern I. Tutorial Project 3. English Honor Society 3.4 RICHARD J. ELLIOT • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Industrial Management • ILENE LOIS DHOBBIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • FREDERICK L. Dl BIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • JOANN Dl BIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • ALLEN DUBROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. History • Tau Epsilon Phi 1.2.3.4 FRANCINE DIBROW • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Iota Alpha Pi. treas. 2,3; Freshman Camp Staff 1.2. Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2, Hillel 1.2; Tutorial Project 1, Alpha lambda Delta. PERK ANN DUNN • Larchtnont. ) • Education; Elementary • Hillel I. Resident Women’s Student Association 1.2; Tutorial Project 2. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2 RONALD BERNARD DUNN • Levittoun, Pa • Business; Industrial Relations • Carnival Comm 4. SAM 4. Student Council I. Temple News 4. Social Comm 2. Ambler Campus Yearlsook 2. IN! Baseball 1. Football 2. Soccer 2; Ambler Campus Athletic Club pres. 2. INI Volleyball 2. CHARLES JOHN DUR • Drexel Hill. Pa • Community; Business • MV RA DYBICK • Upper Darby, Pa. • Business • WRTI 1.2.3.4 321 MARGARET ERNST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Alpha Gamma Delta rush chrmn. 4, Temple Newj I. IP' Basketball 1.2.4, Varsity Tennis 1; IF Volleyball 1,2,4. MARC SCOTT ESCOl'RT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • AI.AN EDWARI) ESKIN • Havertown, Pa • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 3; Varsity Golf 3. ALLAN JAY ESSRIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • MARSHALL ESTERSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Management • Alpha Epsilon Pi sec, vice-pres.; Hillel 2; Marketing Club 1; SAM 1. SANDRA ETHRIDGE • Springfield, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon parliamentarian, pledge mother; Hillel 1. Pep Club 2; Student Council recording sec. 3; Tutorial Project 3; All University Weekend 2. LAURENCE D. ETKIN • Levlttown, Pa. • Education; Biology • Biology Club 2.4 GRACE CORRLNE EYANOSICH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club. Alpha Lambda Delta sec LARRY R. EVERHARD • Etnmaus, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • Republican comm.; Convocation Program comm. IRVIN D. ELLIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Young Democrats 2,3,4. pres. THOMAS FILMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • DONNA ELMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; English • Biology Club 3,4. Film Society 1,2; Modem Dance Club 2.4; English Honor Society 4 CHARLES HARRY EMF.I.Y • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Amateur Radio Club 4. Chess Club 3; Pre-Med Society 3.4. UCM 3.4; Biology Society 4. English Honor Society 3.4 GEORCE JOHN EMERY, SR. • Roslyn, Pa • Arts. Anthropology • GUY WOODIIULL ENDICOTT • Beach Haven, N.J. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 1.2.4 HELEN BI.L'ST ENDRES • Plymouth Meeting, Pa • Community College. Secretarial • Honor Society 2. LAWRENCE ENTIS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Rho Pi Phi ALAN B. EPSTEIN • North Palm Beach, Florida • Business; Journalism • Alpha Epsilon Pi sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2.3. Freshman Orientation Staff 2; FPCI, IF Weekend chrmn 4; Student Council 2, N'SA co-ordinator 2; Temple News reporter 2, editorial trainee 3, greek editor 4. IF Soccer 3.4, Swimming 2.3,4. Track 2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4 BARBARA EPSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • CARY E. ERLBAUM • Philadelphia. Pa • Business;.Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4; Pre-Law Society 4 HELPIN' K. ERLICHMAN • Elkins Park, Pa • Education; Elementary • Temple University 322 PATRICIA BURLESON FARMER • Clenside. Pa • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club 4 FREDA I. ARBITER FEDERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Social Studies • ROCIIEI.I.E HONEY FE1BUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • MANUEL MARK FEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. General Arts • INI Touch Football, Softball SANDRA MALLIN FEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Secondary • S.E S A board member 1, cone . set 3. FRANK FEINGOLD • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Business • IM Basketball 2. Football 2. PHYLLIS PATCHEFSKY FFIRMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff 3,4; llillcl 1. Mitten Student League 3,4; President’s Hosts .3,4; Elementary Education Club 4. CIIARI.A FELDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma publicity chrmn. 2, corresponding sec 3; Carnival Committee; All University Weekend comm.. Freshman Camp Staff; Freshman Orientation Stuff 1,2,3; Mitten Student League; PPC corres. sec.; Student Union Board Mopsee chrmn.; Alpha lambda Delta. Astron. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Magnet ERIC FELDMAN • Rego Park, S.Y. • Business • Pi lambda Phi 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 2. Ski Club 2. IF Basketball 3; Football 3 ROBERT ALLEN FELDMAN • Brooklyn. S.Y • Business. Marketing • Tail Epsilon Phi 1,2,3;4; Circle K3; Marketing Club 3. BARRY MITCHELL FELDSCHER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Finance • Pi Lambda Phi, American Financial Society 4, IF Baseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2,3,4, Football 1.2,3.4. JUDITH M. FENTON • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chrmn. 2, Membership Director 3, Homecoming and Carnival chrmn 3, pres. 4; Diamond Debs, PPC. IM Basketball, Volleyball ROBERT WILLIAM FERRELL • Lumberton.NJ • Community. Architectural Design • Alpha Phi Omega, ASTME 2; Architectural Club 2. RUSSELL ALEXANDER FERRY. JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Economics • Film Society 3.4. International Club 1. ROA 1,2; Karate Club 3; UCM 1,2; Conscience 3,4. CARMEN J. FERULLO • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Alpha Phi Delta 2; Varsity Baseball. ESTHER D. FEUCHTW ANCER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • German Club 2,3,4, Hillel 4; French Club 2. Eta Beta Rho 3,4. German Honor Society 3,4. DONALD II. FEY • Upper Darby, Pa • Business; Journalism • ADELE AVIVA FINE . Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Graphic • 323 ROBERT MICHAEL FINEMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Art ; Chemistry • Carnival Committee 3,4, Chemistry Society; Prc-Med Society 4, Varsity Track; IM Truck DAVID F1NKEL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts • Tutoring Society 3; Young Democrats 2.3; Phi EtuSigma I. Pi Mu Epsilon sec ,director 3,4. JONATHAN FIRST • Merion Station, Pa. • Business. Communications • Amateur Radio Club 1; Temple News 2. Vestpocket Theatre 4. WRTI 1,2,3; IM Baseball, Football 3. MERLE LANDAU FISCHER • Jenkintoun, Pa. • Education; Elementary • NANCY FISHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Home Economics • Home Economics Club 2,3.4, Temple News 3. Tutorial Project 2,3. ALAN II. FISHMAN • Cynwyd. Pa • Business. Business Administration • IM Basketball 1.2.3.4 DIANE EILEEN FLACKER • Melrose Park, Pa • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 2; Temple News advertising staff 4; Hour of Pleasure sec 4 HARVEY MAYER FLEECER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Mathematics • Varsity Tennis. EUGENE FLEISHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • MarkctingClub. SAM RALPH BARRY FLUCK • Perkatie, Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 4. CONSTANCE M. FORD • Ardsley, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Newman Club 1; Varsity Swimming 2.3,4 DONALD ROSSITER FORD, JR. • Norrtstoivn. Pa • Business, Accounting • RAYMOND KARL FOERSTER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Beta Alpha Psi CAROLINE A. FORLAN0 • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Newman Club 2. Tutorial Project 3. MARK FORSTATER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Film Society 1.2.3.4. IM Basketball 1.2 BONNIE RACHEL FOX • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; History • H.llel 1,2; Tutoring Society 2,3.4. Political Science Society 3.4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2,3,4. Action 3.4. English Honor Society 3.4. Magnet 3.4; Phi Alpha Theta3.4. Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4 DON R. I OX • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Health Physical Education and Recreation • VICTOR ARON FRANKEL • Rydal, Pa • Arts. Psychology • 324 LORRAINE JAY FRANKLIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • MARVIN EDWARD FREDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • rts Psychology • Pre-Med Society. ALAN DAVII) FREEDMAN • Brooklyn,N.Y • Aits. History • Dorm. Senate unit vice-pres. 3; Pre-Law Society 4. IM Basketball 2. Baseball I, Basketball I,Soccer I CAROL SCHWARTZ FREEDMAN • CollinRswood, NJ • Education; English • Resident Women’s Student Association 3. WHTI I. IM Sports 3, Williams llall Journal chrmn. 2, Temple Outing Club. Williams Hall Sport chrmn. 1. English Honor Society I JUDITH ALLISON FREEDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • LOIS S. FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • Hillel I PAUL FRANKLIN FREEDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • ROBERT I. FREEDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Accounting • Ski Club; IM Baseball. JANET LYDIA FREEMAN • Bala Cynuyd. Pa • Education. Social Welfare • SSIA 1,2,3; Temple News advertising staff 1,2.3,4 Class of 1966 CORINNE STERN FRE1WALD • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • LYNN PAULA FRIDRICH • Pennsouken, NJ. • Education; Elementary • lota Alpha Pi. Publications Board 3.4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 4. President’s Hosts 3,4 DAVIDCHARI.ES FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Temple News sports ed. 3. staff reporter. WRTI sports brpadcaster 1. Sigma Delta Chi MAX PHILLIP FRIEDMAN • Baltimore, Md. • Arts; Anthropology • Ilillel 1,2,3,4. IM Baseball 1.2; IM Basketball 1,2; Varsity Fencing 1,2,3.4. IM Football 1,2; Resident Men's Student Senate 1, Vice President of Unit I. Anthropology Society 3,4. MORRIS JOE FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Business • ROBERT ELLIS FRIEDRICH • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • Student Council; Lounge Comm . Dance Comm ELIZABETH ALICE FRIEND • Suarthmorc, Pa • Business. Business Administration • Marketing Club 4, SAM 2,3, sec. 4. Varsity Hockey 2,3, Lacrosse 2. THOMAS ALLEN FRIEND • DrexelHill, Penna • Business • SAM J AIMF.E GABF.L • Cherry Hill. NJ. • Education, Elementary • JO ANN GABEL • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education, Social Science • JO ELLEN GABEL • Cherry Hill,NJ • Education. Social Science • WILLIAM JOHN GAHAGAN, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College. Electronics Engineering Technology • I E.E E EMMA I.OUISE GEHRIG • Cornwell HeiRhts. Pa. • Arts, Geology • Encore Club 1,2,3, corresponding see. 4 LORRAINE SONIA GEHRING • Dradell.N.J. • Arts. Biology • Freshman Orientation 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Prc-Med Society 2; Resident Women’s Senate Pres. 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2, Williams Hall exec, board, jr. counsellor 3, resident ass't 4. ALANE C. GEKOSKI • Merton Station. Pa • Arts; Speech Therapy • SS1A 3; Sigma Alpha Eta I SUSAN ROSENBERG CELFAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Film Society 2.3; Hillel 1,2; I.e Petit Cerclc Fruncais 1,2.3, Tutoring Society 2,3. ARLENE B. GELLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • NADINE SANDRA GELLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community College; Secretarial SAMUEL GELLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Social Studies • Hillel 1,2,3,4. LINDA ANN GENEL • Bethlehem. Pa • Arts. Sociology • DEMETRA GEORGIAS • Penn Valley. Pa. • Community. Secretarial • IM Softball JUDITH LENORE GANN • Philadelphia. Penna • Education; Music Education • Sigma Alpha Iota vice-pies. 3, pres 4. German Club 3. Hillel 1. Opera Workshop 2; Italian Club 2. FRF.D IAN GANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Ski Club 3,4. Temple News advertising stuff 3.4, business manager I, Sigma Delta Chi 4; 1M Basketball 3,4. HARRIET GANZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Alpha laimhdu Delta. NORMA D. GANZ • Huntingdon Valley, Pa • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3,4 KAREN CELESTE GARBEII. • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Film Society 1,2; Prc-Med Society 1.2. Symphonic Wind Ensemble I; Theater 2; Young Democrats I, Psi Chi 4. ROLAND A. GARCIA • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • HERBERT A. OARFINKEL • Younkers, N )' • Business • Pi laimbda Phi Steward, Scholarship thrum.; Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club; IM Baseball, Football; IF Baseball, Football, Soccer. STEVEN GARFINKEL ■ Dresher, Pa. • Business. Finance • PATRICIA ANN GARRISON • Hershcy, Pa • Education, Elementary’ • JAY MITCHELL CARTMAN . Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Pre-Med Society. MARIE J. GAZZARA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Mathematics •Tutorial Project center supervisor 3; XYW3. viee-pres 4. Pi Mu Epsilon 3, treas. 4 ALAN GEERS • Cherry Hill. S.J. • Business • Temple University 326 WII.I.IAM EDWARD GERLACH . Feasterville. Pa • Community; Clicmistry • Amateur Radio Club 4. Bowling Club 4 BARRY H. GERTSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Business Administration • Pi Lambda Phi 1.2,3,4. Hillel 1; SAM 4. IF Baseball ARNOLD WALTER CETZIK • Huntingdon Valley. Pa • Community; Business • JAMES GETZINGER • Westmont, NJ • Business; Economics • Marketing Club 3,4; SAM 4. LSI Baseball, Basketball JOSEPHINE GIAMPIETRO • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club. ARLENE NATALIE GIBBS • Havertown, Pa • Education • Young Democrats 2 SANDRA G. GIBSON • Willow Groce, Pa. • Arts • Italian Club 2. Phila. Tutorial Society 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4. lx- Petit Gertie Fruncuis viee-pres 3. LARRY I. GILDERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Sociology • Pre-Law Society 4. Freshman Dance Comm. 1; IM Baseball BONNIE L. GIMBI.E • Upper Darby. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 1. English Honor Society 3; Psi Chi 4 FREDERICK C. GIMBEL • Tow son. Md • Community. Architectural Design • Sigma Phi Epsilon. IM Football I, IF Football 2 PATRICIA ANN GIORDANO • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Newman Club 1,2. MARIA A. GIRARDO • Philo-telphia.Pa • Arts. English • BEATRICE LOIS CITNIG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 1 MARJORIE JOAN GIVNER • Levlttown, Pa. • Education • RUTH PHYLLIS GLASNER • Baltimore. Md • Arts, Religion • DEBORAH E. GLASS • Melrose Park, Pa • Arts. English • Phi Sigma Sigma; Templar organizations ed 1. Student Council 2,4, Sophomore class sec.-treos., N'SA co-ordinator 3,4,chrmn. Pa AV Va. Region USNSA 3; Student Union Board 3; Carnival steering comm 2,3, asst chrtnn 3, Freshmun Camp Staff 2,3,4. Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2, Mitten Student League 1,2, fashion show co-ordinator 1.2,3, People to People 2, President's Hosts 2,3,4; WRT1 FM 3,4. English Honor Society 2.3.4. Student Center Comm 4 MARTIN LEE GLASSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Marketing • Hillel 2,3,4; Marketing Club 3, vice-pres 4. SAM 4. IM Baseball, Football RHODA GI.ASSMAN • Lourclton, .V Y • Arts Music • Combined Chous 3.4. Women's Clee Club 3. WRT1 3. 327 ALAN GLICKMA.N • Glentidt, Pa • Business • MERRILL GLICKSTE1N • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Pre-Law • Politic-ill Science Club 4. Debating Club 1.2,3,4. Pre-Law Soc iety 4 CAROL H. GOEPFRICH • Elizabethloun. Pa • Education; Dental Hygiene • Newman Club 4. Jones Residence proctor PHILIP L. COISMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • JACK S. GOLD • Bromall, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Phi Sigma Delta, social chrmn.. Freshman Orientation Staff JEANNE FAIR GOLDBERG • Wvncofe, Pa • Business; Communications • Encore Club 3; Theta Sigma Phi 4 JOSHUA GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler. Painting • Justice League of America PHYLLIS BETH GOLDBERG • Unden, S.J • Education. Elementary • llillel 1.2.3; Mitten Student League 3; Student Council Interns Program 2; Tutorial Project 3; Dorm Reader Service to the Blind. Elementary Education Club 3; Dorm Standards Council 1.2; Dorm Executive Board 3. ROSLYN M. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • English Honor Society treas. 3, student adviser 4 SHEILA GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Spanish • Mitten Student League. Temple News. STL ART L. GOLDBLUM • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • IM Baseball, Basketball. Football LIBBY A. GOLDEN •Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. F'rench • F'rcnchClub I EILEEN LIPKIN GOLDF1NE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Journalism • Carnival Comm 2. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3. Temple News 1, copy ed , 2. asst, ed 3, ed. of Summer Nevss, managing ed., 4. XYW. 2. Alpha Iaimt da Delta, Astron, Magnet, Theta Sigma Phi, 3. sec. 4 ELLEN GOLDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler; Crafts • WILMA GOLDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Iota Alpha Pi, parliamentarian 3, pres. 4, Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Hillel I, PPC treasurer I. Hour of Pleasure Comm I EUGENE B. GOLDPA1NT • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4 ADEI.E GOLDSTFHN • Brooklyn, NY. • Tyler; Painting and Education • BEVERLY GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • 328 DEBORAH GOLDSTEIN • Merton, Pa • Education, Eleme ntary • Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4 JACQUELINE GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • PAULETTE SUSAN GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; El«-mentary • Bowling Team 2,3,4. Hillel 1,2. Mitten Student League 2,3,4. Tutorial Project 3; XYW 3,4. Elemcntarv Education Club social chrmn 3. WAA 1.2 TINA-KAREN GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler. Painting • Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority 1.2.3.4. Tyler Choir CARROL BEVERLY GOODMAN • Union,NJ • Arts. English •Carnival Comm. 1.2,3,4; Hillel 1. Reader's Theater 4. Student l-’nion Board 4. Temple News l.WRTJ I; Hour of Pleasure 3; Williams Hall social chrmn., journalism comm ETHEL K. CONTROL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Health Physical Education and Recreation • Hockey 1.2. Lacrosse Is WAA; Ji Luncheon Comm . P S A I1PER2.3.4; A A IIPER 2.3.4 BARRY E. GOODSTADT • Haiertown, Pa • Ails. Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi I.2.3.4. Hillel 1; IF Soccer, Track. ISABEL GORDON • Elkin- Park, Pa • Education; English • Iota Alpha Pi. Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Le Petit Cer-cle Francais 2. TEMPI .ah Sorority Ed , Alpha Lambda Delta 2.3,4. Astron 2,3,4; English Honor Society 3,4; Magnet 3,4. Pi Delta Phi 2,3,4 JERRY GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 3.4 LOIS ROBERTA GORDON • Vcntnor. NJ • Aits. Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4. PAULETTE MELISSA GORDON • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Business; Marketing Hillel 1,2,3. Marketing Club. Mitten Student League 2,3. STEVEN B. GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Pi latmb-da Phi 1.2,3,4, sr. executive, IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. JACKLYN HELENE GORMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Aits • Student Council; Float Comm.. Convocation Comm LEAH C. GOROVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • ANITA L. GOSHKO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health and Physical Education AUDREY SUE GOTTLIEB • Allenwood.N) • Arts. French • Freshman Orientation Staff. Hillel 1; Lc Petit Cercle Francais 1, President's Hosts 1,2. Resident Women's Student Association 1,3,4. Williams Hall scholarship chrmn., junior counselor 2, Ski Club 4. Hour of Pleasure Comm. 2, sec. 3; French Club 2,3; IM Basketball 3. JOSEPH GRAHAM • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Architectural Design • LINCOLN GRAHAM • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Business Administration • JUDITH ELAINE GRANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Home Economics Club SHELLY DEBORAH GRATZ • W’yncole. Pa • Community; Secretarial • MARIE ANN GRAY • Mayfield, Fa • Education; Business Educ-ution • 329 SLZA.NNE FAITH GREENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • WALTER GREENE. JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • STEPHEN EDU ARD GREENFIELD • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Accounting • Pre-Law Society 4; INI Baseball 3. Basketball 3.4 ALAN GROLNIC • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Social Studies • Film Society 3; Hillel 1. Sigma Phi Nil 3.4 NORMAN HERBERT GROLNICK • Cherry Hill, N.J. • Arts. Psychology • Pre-Mod Society 1,2,3; IM Baseball, Football; Johnson Hall Unit 4 vice-pres . Men's Dormitory Senate. Johnson Hall Unit 4 IM Football team capt. ELAINE MAE CROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler, Painting and Art Education • STEPHAN ALLEN GROSS • Suffern. N Y • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 2.3.4. IM Baseball. Football LINDA MARCIA CROSSINGER • Scranton, Pa • Education; Elementary • CARL LEWIS GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Business Administration • Pre-Law Society 3. EILEEN MARIES GREELEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Secretarial • HAROLD LEONARD GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4, Hillel I. Men’s Senate 2,3, vice-pres.; Pre-Med Society I. All-Dormitory Weekend chrmn. 3; IM Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3.4, Football 1,2,3. HELEN GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, French • Film Society 1. Freshman Orientation Staff 3; International Club 1, Spanish Club. Tutorial Society 3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Astron, English Honor Society; French Honor Soc iety. MARJORIE RUTH GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Hillel I. Templah 3, English Honor Society 3.4. ROSLYN GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; General Arts • CAROL I). CREENBLATT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • IRWIN L. CREENBLATT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History • CANDY GREENBERG • Havertown, Pa • Business; Business Administration • Pi Omega Pi FRED GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • IM Basketball 1,2,3,4 IRWIN F. GREENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History • HARRIET GREENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Elementary • Freshman Camp Staff 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Mitten Student League 1; Modern Dance Club 2; Tutorial Project 3.4. Young Democrats 2. SHIRLEY EILEEN GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • English Honor Society. Temple University 330 DEBBIE LOIS GROSSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • JEANNE NESSA GROSSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Am. Biology • Biology Club3. Alpha Lambda Delta I. GARI. WILLIAM GUENST • Lonsdale. Pa. • Business; Marketing • Alpha Chi Hho. EDWARD DONALD GULCZYNSKI • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Architectural Design • GRACE LEE CUOTH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Business • Honors Club BRIAN II. GDSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Biology Club 1,2. Film Society 1,2,3,4. Freshman Camp Staff 4; Pre-Med Society 1,2. sec 3,4. Reader’s Theater; Theater 1.2,3,4. Vestpockct Theater 1,2,3,4; English Honor Society DONNA EILEEN GUSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • HARRIET N. CUTH • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits. English • Film Society 1.2,3.4; Tutorial Project 1. English Honor Society 3.4. LORRAINE F. CUTOWICZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Speech Therapy and Audiology • Alpha Gamma Delta pledge vice-pies 1, social chrmn. 2, scribe 2, treas. 3, membership chrmn. 4. Greek Weekend rep. 3; Carnival Comm. 2,3, Combined Choirs 2,3,4. Freshman (.'amp Staff 2,3.4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Newman Club 1,2; PPC recording sec 3, pies 4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 4; Theater 1,2, Women’s Glee Club 2.3.4, WRTI-AM 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. IM Basketball 3.4. Volleyball 3.4. Homecoming Comm. 4. Spirit Comm 3.4; Greek Sing chrmn, 3. HEIDI M. GUTPELET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, German • German Club 1.2.4. sec 3. WILLIAM CHARLES HAAF • Drexel Hill. Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society 3. RALPH HERBERT HAGAN • Sloorestown, N.J • Arts. Political Science • Sigma Pi Homecoming comm. 1.2,3.4, Carnival comm 1.2,3.4. rushing comm. 1,2,3,4, athletic comm. 1.2.3.4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 2,3,4. White Supper comm 1,2; IF Baseball 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2,3.4, Football 1.2,3.4. Soccer I.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3,4. SANDRA PUCUNAS HAGERTY • Philadelphia, Pa • Music • IDA JOEAN HAINES • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Home Economics • Alpha Sigma Alpha DOROTHY ANNE HAITZ • Cheltenham. Pa. • Arts. English • Tutorial Project 3. RICHARD RALPH HALLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Psychology • Varsity Baseball 3,4 EDW ARD A. HALPERIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • ROBERT BRUCE HAMPP • Cheltenham, Pa •Community. Mechanical Design • Technical Professional Society. 331 NORMAN E. HANCOCK • Tfmonlum, Md. • Community, Architectural Design • MARY LUCETTA HA.NDWERK • Allentown, Pa • Arts; English • Combined Choirs 1.2.3,4; Concert Choir 3,4. Tcmplayers 1,2,3,4, Vestpockct Theater 1,2,3,4; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3. FRANCIS JOSEPH HANLON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. General Aits • Student Council; Newman Club, Ixsunge Comm ; Freshman Orientation Comm.. Dance Comm LINDA PRESSMAN DARKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Pre-Social Work • STEVEN HERBERT HARLEM • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Psychology Club pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, pres 4. Psi Chi 4; Conscience 3.4. SELMA W'ELNBF.RG HARRIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3.4. Hillel 1,2. JOHN ALLEN IIARTINCH • Willow Grcue, Pa • Arts; Economics • Phi Alpha Theta VINSON LORD HARVEY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Electronics Technology • Student Council, I E E E. HELENE BARBARA HARZENSTEIN • Philadelphia,Pa. • Community. Secretarial • Hillel 1. Honors Club 2. JOYCE LINDA HASS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Carnival comm 2. BRENDA HAUSER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Speech Pathology • Hillel 1, President’s Hosts 2; Tutoring Society 4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2,3,4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2.3. trrav 4. Foreign Student comm MICHAEL KARL HAliSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 1.2.3. pres. 4. Republican Club 3,4. DIANE IRENE HAYES • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • Lounge Comm. , Freshman Orientation Comm.; Honors Club CAROL ANN HELLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3. CLARITA DELK HENDERSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Music. Music Education • Delta Sigma Theta vice-pres. 2, pledge clean 2,3, pres. 3; Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2; People to Pco pic 3 GLORIA ANN HENDERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elemcn tary • Spanish Club. Theater, Vestpockel Theater. RONALD LEE HENDRICKS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Business Administration • HOWARD HENIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • SAM 2, Young Democrats 4. Beta Alpha Psi 3.4. Responsible Students for Vietnam Policy 3. 332 CURTIS RUSH HENRY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education History • IM Basketball 1.2: Varsity Soccer 1.2.3.4 WILLIAM HERRING • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, Steering Committer 3. Pre-Med Society 3.4. Temple News reporter 2. editorial trainee copy ed. 3. Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3.4. Sword Society 4. JOAN DONNA HERSCH • Huntingdon Valley, Pa • Education, Elementary • Elementary Education Club. MARILYN S. HERSHMAN • Melrose Park, Pa • Education. Social Welfare • Iota Alpha Pi 1.2. pledge mother 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2. Freshman Orientation Staff 2. Hillel 1; SSIA 3: Tutorial Project I. Hour of Pleasure 3. ROBERTA EILEEN HERSHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Hillel I. Mitten Student League 1; Young Democrats 3. ALLEN JULES HESS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • FREDERICK MARSH HESS, JR- • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Mortuary Science • ELIZABETH MAY IIESSER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Secretarial • Honors Club. ROWLAND RODGERS HILL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Film Society 3,4 Class of 1966 SAMUEL JAY HIRSH • Bala Cynwyd. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 1.2.3.4. Pre-Med Society 1.2,3.4 JOHN A. HI SCOTT • Wayne. Pa • Arts; Political Science • Political Science Society 3. Cermun Club 2. Men's Glee Club I. Pre-Law Society 2; Political Science Honor Society, PETER IILATKY • Morea Colliery, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. ANNE II. HOCHBERGER • York, Pa • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3, corr. sec. 4. Hillel 1. Mitten Student League 3,4; Pep Club 2. Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3,4. Tutorial Project 3. FRED W. HOENSCH • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. General Arts • MARLENE NANCY HOFFMAN • Pottstouin, Pa • Ails. Sociology • Hillel 1.2; Mitten Student League 4. XYW 2. WAA dorm rep. 2, Dormjr. counselor 3. ROBERT WINFIELD HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Business Education • Business Education Club MINA HOLTZMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Hillel 4 JOAN MARGO IIONIG • South Orange, N.J • Business; Communications • President's Hosts 2.3; Temple News 3,4. WRTI 2.3.4. Theta Sigma Phi. NEAL HORF.NSTE1N • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • ALBERT SPENCER HORN, JR. • Cherry Hill,N.J • Business. Economic' • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4, INI Football, Volleyball. GARY R. HOROWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Biology-Club. ICG; English Honor Society. 333 KATHLEEN MARIE HUPTICH • Hawthorne. NJ • Education. Home Economic • Alpha Sigma Alpha corresponding sec 2,3,4. Home Economics Club 1,2,3. ELLIOT ROBERT HURWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Art . Economic • LYNDA L. HURWITZ • Camden. NJ • Education • Hillcl 1,2; Carnival Comm. 1. STAN H UR WITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Communications • Temple New 1. Theater 3; Vestpocket Theater 3. WRTI 2; Pa. Oral Interpretation Festival Rep. 4 PETER JOHN IHRKE • Cherry Hill.N.J ‘Arts; Biology • Biology Club carnival chrmn. 3, sec 4; Carnival Comm. 3,4, Conscience 3. THOMAS L. IMPAGLIAZZO • Blackwood. NJ. • Community; Architectural Design • GEORGE JAMES IOVANISCI • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • GEORGE WARREN IRBY • Springfield, Pa. • Community. Electronics Technology • I E E E, advertising chrmn ; Honors Club. NORMAN H. ISAACS • Wilkes Bane, Pa. • Arts; Economic • Pi Lambda Phi. Hillcl: Prr-Med Society. PHYLLIS HOROWITZ • Spring Valiev. N Y • Education; Home Economics • Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Home Economics Club 1.2,3; Resident Women's Student Association 3; Student Union Board 3, Magnet, CULT founder t chrmn. 3; Peabody Hall social chrmn 3. MARILYN JEAN HORVATH • Boslyn, N Y. • Tyler, ('rafts • Carnival Coinm. 1,2, Folio 1,2,3,4; Williams Hall house mgr 2. ALLAN MARK IIORWITZ • Catescillc, Pa • Business; Pre-Law . Combined Choirs, Freshman Orientation Staff. Hillcl; Men's Glee Club; Pre-Law Society; Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Academic Advisory Board. GLORIA ANITA HORWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • SUSAN M. IIORWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Elementary • l-Al'RENCE F. HOWARD • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Economics • Combined Choirs 2.4. Debating Club 1.4. ICC 3.4, International Club 1. Men's Glee Club 2,3,4. Men's Senate 2. parliamentarian 3; Temple New columnist 4; WRTI 3,4; Poetry Workshop 2; Dialogues 4. English Honor Society 2,3,4. INI Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2. CAROL JEAN HOW ELL • Telford. Pa • Education; Elementary • Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3,4 JOAN HUBBARD • Artesia.NM • Arts • SSIA 2. CYRIL II. HUBLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • C. MERLE HUMMEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Secretarial • JOSEPH C. HUMMEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Biology • Sigma Phi Epsilon. Biology Club 3.4. German Club 3.4. Pre-Mod Society 3,4; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. Soccer JEANNE MARY HUNTER • Drexel Hill. Pa • Community; Secretarial • I.M Softball Temple University 334 ADEI.E R. ISENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; General Arts • ELAINE ALANA ISRAEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Freshman Orientation Stuff 3,4. Ilillcl 1,3. corresponding sec. 2; ICC sec 3,4 S. RORERT JACOBS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Journalism • Biology Club 3; Temple News 4. 1M Cross Country. Track STEVEN JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • SUSAN JACOBS • Arenel, NJ • Education; English • SSIA 2. Women's Glee Club 2. English Honor Society 3,4, Dormitory executive IkmiJ 3,4. PETER A. JACOBSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Physics • Ilillcl 1.2; International Club 2. American Institute of Physics viee-pres. 4. JOEL HARVEY JAFFE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology-Club 2,3,4. Signid Phi Nil 3; Pre-Med Society 1,2; Ski Club -I. Chemistry-Society 1,2. TOMETTE JAMES • Woodbury, Conn • Arts. Dramatic Arts • Modem Dance Club 3,4; Theater 2,3,4. Vestpoc-ket Theater 2,3,4. WRTI3. THOMAS JOSEPH JANCZL’K • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Biology • Pre-Med Society 1,2 LF.NNEA H. JANS • Concent Sta.. NJ • Education; Health, Physical Education and Hccreution • Delta Psi Kappa; Varsity Hockey 2, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4 LINDA JASPAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Secretarial • FREDDA SUSAN JENOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, English • WOODROW HARRY JENSEN • Boonton, NJ. • Education, Health. Physical Education, Recreation • Phi Epsilon Kappa vicc-pres 4. Varsity Gymnastics 2,3,4. HPER Student Major Club vice-pres. 3.4. RUTH HELENA JERAN'EK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Tutorial Project 3,4; UCM 2; XYW 3. treas 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. MARIE L. JOHNSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Health. Physical Education and Recreation • Phi Delta Pi historian 3; Varsity- Buskctball, Hockey, Lacrosse; WAA New rep DAVID A. JOFFF. • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 3 RUSSELL E. JOHANESSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Psychology • GEORGE JOHNS • Prnnsaufcen, NJ • Community. Architectural Design • 335 SHERWOOD J. JOHNSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Music. Music Education • Combined Choirs I. Diamond Band 1,2.3. J MARIANNE C. JOHNSTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • ALBERT JOSEPH JONES • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3.4 Men's Glee Club 1,2. SHARON MURIEL JONES • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Mathematics • JEFFREY RICHARD JOSEPHS • Phdadelphta. Pa • Education. Business Education • Business Education Club 1.2,3,4 LARISSA M. JUZK1.N • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. German • German Club •4, sec. 2, pres. 3. Newman Club 1, German Honor Society 3,4 KERSTI KA.AR • Elkim Park, Pa • Tyler; Graphic Design • Folio coeditor 3,4. RONALD EID ARD KABIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ROA 1 MARGARET ANN KAEI.IN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Secretarial • GERRI ELLEN KAHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits, Psvchologs • HARRY SQUIRE KAHN III • Cherry Hill. ,YJ. • Business. Economics • ANN K.AI.DENOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • Mitten Student League 2; Alpha laimbdn Delta 1 JUDITH ANN KAI.ICK • Philadelphia, Pa • Music, Voice • Combined Choirs 4. SHARON KALTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, General Arts • DENNIS A. KAMILATOS • Upper Darhy, Pa • Arts. Biology • RHONA G. KAMISON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Psychologs • Carnival Comm. 2; Hillel 1.2; Mitten Student League 1.2; President's Hosts 2. JOHN NORMAN KAN'ACH • Potlstown, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • BERNICE ELLEN KANE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Freshman Camp Staff 3; Hillel 2,3,4. Mitten Student League 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3.4 336 BRUCE J. K.AN1S • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • lph. Epsilon Pi. Al.TA RUTH KAPLAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Temple New' 1 ANN .MARJORIE KAPLAN • Reading, Pa • Art . Speech Therapy • i u nival Comm. 3,4; Reader'% Theater 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4 ARI.ENK FAITH KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Commitnit Business • JEROME LEONARD KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Bum-ness • 1M Softball I MYRON SHAFTEL KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Phi Eta Sigma 2,3.4, Pi Mu Epsilon 1.4. Sigma Pi Sigma HAROLD IRA KAPSINOW • Veu Haien, Conn • Arts. Psychology • MYRNA CHARLOTTE KAPUSTIN • Philadelphia. Pa • rts Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4. International Club 3. CECII.F. KARAFIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Freshman Orientation Staff 2.3.4. Hillcl I. Temple News 1.2; Tutorial Project 2; WRTI I. Phi Alpha Theta 3.4 Class of 1966 NICK KARAOULIS Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Communications • WRTI 3; Film Society 2,3; Pre-laiw Society 3; Spanish Club2,3; IM Fencing 4. Al.AN KARASIK • Monticello, S.Y • Business; Communications • Business Education Club 2.3. Circle K 2.3,4; Debating Club 2.3. pres. 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 3.4, ICC 3. International Club vicc-pres. 4. Marketing Club 3.4; Modern Dance Club 4. Philosophy Club treas 2; Pre-Law Society 2. vice-pres. 3, Reader's Theater 2. Temple News 2.4, WRTI 2.3; IM Basketball. Football. WALTER KARPINICH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. German • German Club 4, Ukrainian Club pres. 3; German Honor Society LYNN KARR • Merion Station, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma. Hillel Mitten Student League 1.2. WRTI 3 FRANK JOHN KARWOSKI • Featterville. Pa • Education. Social Studies • Republican Club-I ALAN P. KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Alpha Phi Omega Pre-Uiss- Society. HAROLD S. KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • IRENE KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • Film Society 3.4. International Club 3; Mitten Student League 1.2; English Honor Society 2.3,4. SHARON S. KATZ • Jenkinstown, Pa • Education, Elementary • Hillel I. Elementary Education Club. SHERRY KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • RENEE ANN KAUFFMAN • Aibury Park,NJ • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma pledge pres 2; Carnival Comm. 2.3. Hillel I.2.3.4. Resident Women’s Student Association 1.2.3,4; Resident Women's Student Senate sec. 2,3; Student Union Board 1; Peabody Hall Jr counselor 2, exec, board vice-pres. 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. BARBARA KAUFMAN • Bala Cynu yd. Pa. • Arts, Sociology • 337 HERBERT STONEY KAUFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • Political Science Club 3,4, Hiltcl I. Prc-Med Society 1; Signa Pin Nil 3,4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Fencing; INI Soccer. MICHAEL JAY KAUFMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 3. ALLAN MITCHELL KAYNE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Communications • Temple News circulation manager 3; WRT1 3,4. VIVIAN S. KAYSER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1,2.3; Young Democrats3. RUTH J. KAZARES • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Elementary • CARY KAZINOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Alpha Phi Omega 1. treas- 2, vicc-pres 3, chrmn. of book exchange 3.4. Marketing Club 1,2; Temple News I. Varsity Basketball mgr. 2,3,4 STEPHEN E. KEARNEY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Social Sciences • Varsity Baseball 4, Basketball 1. JOSEPH W. KEENAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • IM Baseball 3,4, Basketball, Football 3.4 DENNIS OWEN KEESAI. • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology’ • Tau Epsilon Phi. Biology Society 3 THOMAS DENNIS KELLY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Varsity Cross Country, Track. WILLIAM VINCENT KELLY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Sociology • STUART MICHAEL KELMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Biology Club 3; Hillel 3. Temple University JULIENNE KEMP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Ivy Leaf Club; SSI A. JOYCE DUBIN KEMPNER • Wyncole, Pa. • Education; Elementary • HARVEY' I. KESSELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon ARLEEN S- KEVI.ES • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • KATHLEEN ANNE KEY'S • Camden, S'.J. • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club; Majorettes, Signu Phi Nil CHARLES LEWIS K1MELMAN •Philadelphia, Pa. • Alts • Biology Club. JACK KING • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Marketing Marketing Club 3. JOANNE CAROL KIRSCHNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Social Welfare • Film Society 4. S.E.S.A 4; SSIA 4. Readers' Sen-ice for the Blind. KENNETH ROY KITTINCER • Philliptburg. NJ. • Community. Electrical Engineering Technology • Alpha Chi Rho. 338 MARILYN RUTH KLASS • Margate, SJ • Education. Elementary Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Elementary Education Club 3; Peabody Hall floor rep 2, jr counselor 3. RICHARD MARK KLEGEK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Accounting • Carnival Comrn. 2; Marketing Club 3 SANDY FAY KLEIMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Honors ('lub CHARLES KLEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi treas,, social chrmn, Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Project Awareness; IF Baseball, Football, Soccer JACQUELINE GRANT KLEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education • Women’s Glee Club 3. MERLE J. KI.F.1N • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Tutorial Project 3. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4 SUSAN SHURBERG KLEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Modern Dance Club 2,3; S E S A. 3.4 ROBERTA LEE KI.EINSTEIN • Kingston, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women’s Student Association 1,2,3; llillel 1 LAZAR HERSCH KLEIT • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Temple News; English Honor Society LYNNE CHARLOTTE KLIEMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • Phi Sigma Sigma bursar 4. Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3; llillel 1.2,3,4. Mitten Student League 3 LINDA KI.IGMA.N • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Delta Phi Epsilon. llillel 2; Mitten Student League 2 STUART W. KLINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Pre law • LOIS KLINMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • llillel 1. ICC 3; S.E.S.A. 1,2,3,4. English Honor Society 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. DENA KOENIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Leadership Forum Comm 2.3; Freshman Camp Staff 2. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3,4; All U Weekend co-chrmn. 3,4. May Ball chrmn 3. All U Queen Court 4. Student Council Elections Comm. 2. chrmn. 3.4. TEMPLAR Seniors ed. 2,3,4, Pharmacy ed 3. Editorial Board 3.4. SALLY ANN KOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Pre-Social Work • llillel 1. S E.S.A. 3, publicity chrmn. 4. S.S.I A 1,2,3.4 SUZANNE LINDA KOFFLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi 1,3,4, social chrmn 2. Film Society I; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2 ANN MARIE KOHI.AR • Pmntaukrn. SJ • Arts. Spanish • Alpha Gamma Delta 1, recording sec. 2, corresponding set 3. Diamond Band 1,2,3,4. Newman Club 4. Republican Club 1. Spanish Club 4 FAYE H. KOHN • Sorrtstoun, Pa • Education. French • 339 BONNIE KOLBER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education, Elementary • Ski Club 4. WALTER JOSEPH KOLIRAS • Westchester, Pa • Community College • HARVEY KOLOSKY • Camden, NJ • Business; Accounting • JAMES S. KONDRAS • Haddonficld, S J • Business; Marketing • Opera Workshop 1,3,4; Reader’s Theater 3; Theater 1,3.4. Veslpocket Theater 1,3.4. Templayers Cord 1,3,4, key 4 DANIEL JOHN KOPCIIIK • Johnstown, Pa. • Community. Mortuary Science • Phi Sigma Eta; Newman Club; Lounge Comm . IM Softball. Homecoming Float Comm PHYLLIS KAROL KORN'HAUSER • Maplewood. NJ • Arts. Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4 HELEN KOSOPUD • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • Film Society 2. Newman Club I. Ski Club 3; Ukrainian Club 1,2,3,4, Political Science Club 3. RARHARA A. KOSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Secretarial • MORTON KOZAK • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • IM Touch Football WILLIAM GREGORY KOZERSkY • Fitchville, Conn • Community. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration • IM Touch Football ANDREA STEIN KRAKOWF.R • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Communication • JOEL I. KRAKOW5KY • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Mechanical Design • IM Touch Football. Bowling JACK JAY KRAMER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Communication • Temple News 2,3; WRTI 1. IM Baseball, Football. SUSAN G. KRA.MES • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler. Sculpture • CAROL I., kit ASIC K • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Science • S E.S.A.3. ROBERT S. KRAVITZ • Or eland. Pa. • Business. Accounting • Tail Epsilon Phi. Pre-Law Society. IM Baseball; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. STEVEN M. KRAVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. French • Freshman Orientation Staff 4. Hillel 4; Student Council PTC comm, chrmn. 4 ARLENE DIANE KREITHEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; English. French • Carnival Comm. 2. publicity comm 3; Film Society 3; German Club 3; Hillel 2, freshman council I. International Club 1; la Petit Ccr-cle Franca is 1,2. Mitten Student League 1. social comm 2.3, publicits chrmn 4. Philosophy Club 2; Student Union Board advisory comm. 2; Templar 1. literary- ed. 2, women's sports ed. 3. Hour of Pleasure publicity comm 1.2. English Honor Society 2.3 340 PAUL ED IN KREITHEN • Philadelphia. Fa • Arts; Sociology • LINDA KREVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • E 1 iR-.ition. Elementary • JOHN CHARLES KRICHER • Bethayres. Pa. • Arts: Biology • Si«n.. Pin Nil I, Biology Club 4 EDWARD II. KROPP • Mount Penn, Pa. • Arts. English • Alpha Chi Rho 1,2,1. corresponding see 3; Diamond Bund 2. IF Sports Council pres. 2.3,4. IF Baseball 2.3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3.4. Soccer 2.3.4. Swimming I, Volleyball 2,3,4. IM Swimming4 HERMAN S. KRUECER • Willinubow. S'.J • (. ommunity. Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 2,3.4. Program ehnnn JOHN .MICHAEL KRVCZKA • Pennsauken, ,V . • Arts. Chemistry • Chemistry Society CLARK JOSEPH KRYSTEK • Camden, S.J. • Arts. Chemistry • Men's Glee Club 1; Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4 MARIANNE ELIZABETH KRUCHENBUCH • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. French • Alpha Lambda Delta MURRAY KUDROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Economics • Tuu Epsilon Phi 1,2; Hillel 2,3,4; Eta Beta Rho 4 Class of 1966 ANN V. KUJOLIC • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3.4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4, President’s Reception Committee 2,3; Hillel. ANN MARIE DURNEY KULSICK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Nursing • JOHN ALBERT KUNKEL • Drexel Hill. Pa • Music. Applied Instrumental • Combined Choirs I.2.3.4. Concert Choir pres. 2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2.3,4. Temple News Photographer 1 EDWARD L. KUNTZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History • Pre-Law Society 3.4; W'HTI 2. Phi Alpha Theta 3.4 BEVERLY KUPERSTEIN • Wynnewood, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Sigma Sigma; Ski Club 2; Tutoring Society 2; Psi Chi 2; IM Tennis 1. Volleyball 1 MARK JAY KLTCHEH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • DARIA KYWELUK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club. Ukrainian Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. ROBERT I.ACKNER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • HARRIET LACO • Philadelphia,Pa • Education; Elementary • CHARLES D. LA HR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Math • University Christian Movement 1.2; ROA 1.2,3,4. Phi Eta Sigma historian 1.2. Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. Scabbard and Blade 3,4. Bangers 2,3,4; German Honor Society 3.4. TESSA LAMONT • Levlttown, Pa. • Business; English • Film Society 3.4. Tutorial Project 3; Conscience 3.4. LINDA RUTH LANG • Allentown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • 341 GERALD B. LF.1BKR • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Ski Club 3; INI Baseball 3, Football 4. IF Swimming I. MITCHELL GUY LEIBOVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Law Society 2,3.4, Temple News sports staff 4, Political Science Society 2,3,4. English Honor Society 3.4. IM Basketball, INI Foot-lull ROBERT J. LEIFERT • New York, N Y. • Arts; Political Science ATID pres. 3,4; Political Science Society 2,3.4; Hillcl exec, board 1,2,3,4. ICG 3. trcas. 4; Men's Senate 2; Pre-Law Society 3,4, WRTI 1.2.3,4. IM Basketball ELLAROSE RESNICK LEIMBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • Carnival steering comm, physical arrangements; Freshman Camp Staff 2.3. Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2,3, Orchestra I; President’s Hosts 2; TEMPLAR organizations Erl 3; Tutorial Project 2; XYW 2. Astron 3.4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3. Magnet 3.4. Hour of Pleasure 2 DAVID WILLARD LEMLEY • Reading, Pa • Business; Communications • Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Amateur Radio Club 4. Radio Station WRTI AM 3. FM 3.4 SPENCER N. LEMPERT • Elkin Park. Pa • Arts • RICHARD M. LENAT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • HELEN LEON • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. French • Carnival public relations comm., publicity chrmn 4. Film Society 2. Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3. All U Queen Court 4; Student Council 3,4. Junior Class President, Student Union Board 3.4, Project Awareness chrmn . Temple News advertising dept 3; Readers for the Blind 3. Hour of Pleasure 1,2. Delegate to NSA Congress at Minnesota. RICHARD JAY LEONARD • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Freshman Orientation Stuff 2,3,4. Hillel 1; Pre-Med Society 1 ARMAND F. LANCE. JR. • Willingboro, NJ. • Arts, Chemistry • Chemistry Society LA RENCE MICHAEL I.ANCNER • Great Neck, N.Y • Arts. English • Film Society. English Honor Society NANCY I.F.E LAPIDOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Foreign lain guages • Le Grand Cercle Francias 3; Tutorial Project 2. DAVID S. LAPP • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. History and Political Science • Freshman Camp Staff. ICG. ANITA EVELYN LARMANN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • JACQUELINE MICHAEL LAS KIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English and Dramatic Arts • Modern Dunce Club 1,2.3.4. Opera Workshop 1.2.3; Theater 1,2.3,4 vice-pres.. treasurer; Vcstpocket Theater 2.3. GENE EDWARD LAUMER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Science • Men’s Glee Club 1. MARJORIE LINDA LAZAROFF • Hala-Cynu yd. Pa. • Education; Elementary • WRTI 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon EDITH LECHTZIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. French • German Honor Society WILLIAM THOMAS LEE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Varsity Basketball. IM Basketball, Football, Varsity Cross Country 2.3. Track 1,2.3,4. LESLIE ANN LEEB • West Hempstead,N Y • Arts; History • WAYNE O. LEEVY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Accounting • Temple University 342 JUDITH GARNER LERNER • Merton, Pa • Education; Social Welfare Hillel 1. International Club 1. HA R BAR A E. LESIINER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary Elementary Education Club 3. LORRAINE IIEI.I.ER LESNIK • Levittown, Pa • Art . Biology • LOREN E. LETTIC.K • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. IM Football 2. RUTH LEVINE LETTICK • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler • Carnival Comm. 2. RICHARD I. LEVIN • Melrose Park. Pa. • Community. Business • ROBERT LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • ROBERT HOWARD LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 4. SAM 4. Varsity Rifle Team; IM Rifle Team SUSAN LOUISE LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Art . English • Hillel. Ski Club. LOUIS LEVINE • Sew York, NY. •Arts, Economics • Tau Epsilon Phi, Athleticchrmn, 3; Pre-Law Society 3. ANDREA GALE LEVINSON • East Paterson, N.J. • Arts; French • Delta Phi Epsilon pledge class vice-pres. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Resident Women's Student Association Jr. counselor 2. Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Astron 4. Phi Alpha Theta 3.4, French Honor Society 3,4. MARK STEPHEN LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Freshman Orientation Staff; Pre-Law Society 3,4. STEPHEN HARRY LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Film Society 3; Philosophy Club 3. vice-pres. JOHN II. LEWIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Political Science • ELISE BEA LICHTENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Nursery Kindergarten Primary • RONALD HARRIS LIE BERMAN • Elkins Park, Pa • Business. Market-ing • Marketing Club 3.4. SHARON LOUISE LIEBF.RMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel; Mi Incoming Freshman I. ECEEDClub SHEILA E. LIEBERMA.N • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • 343 • ALBERT DAVIES LII.1.EY III • Union, N • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Phi Epsilon Kappa pres. 3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3.4. VINCENT WILLIAM LILLIE • Collifivuood. S J. • Community. Electronics Technology • I E E E. 2,3.4. T«u Alpha Pi 2,3,4. JON F. LILIENFELD • Reading. Fa • Business: Management • Alpha Chi Rho sec. 3.4. social chrmn 2.3. rush chmtil. 3; Diamond Band 2. UCNI 2; Varsitv Swimming 3.4; IF Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Football 2,3,4. S(k cer 2.3.4. Track 2,3.4, Voiles hall 2,3.4. RACHEL DEVERA I.INDENTHAL • Hartford. Conn • Arts; English • Hillel 1,2,3. Peabody Hall scholarship chrmn 4. Cultural chrmn. 3; Eta Beta Rho 3,4 FREIDA SHAW LINDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Bowling Club 3; Elementary Education Club 3; pres. 4. Hillel 1 MARNIIA IRENE LINENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha laimhd.i Delta. SERGIO I.LNIF.TSKT • Marianao, hi Hahana • Arts. Political Science • Hillel. International Club. Spanish Club. EDIl'II MAT LINTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Community . Secretarial • Honors Club. BERNICE CI.A1RE LII'KIN • Hmoklaun, S.J • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 3 RICHARD ARTIIl R LIPPIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts . Biology Club 2.3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Pre-Med Society 2.3. ROSS B. 1.IPSKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2,3, pres L Bowling Club. FPC sec 4 Marketing Club. IF Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country. Football. Soccer, Swimming. Track, Volleyball GEORGE I. LISTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3, treas 4. Marketing Club. IF Baseball, Football, Swimming LOITSE MARIE LISI • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Tutorial Project 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chemistry Society 2,3,4 LOIS FAITH LITWACK • Htinlinudon Valley, Pa • Education: Elementary • Cheerleaders 2.3.4; Owlctter 4. Temple News 1 BARB AR A I.. I.ORRON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Speech and Dramatic .Arts • Film Society 2. TEMPLAR, ass't section editor 4. Young Democrats 3: Astron 3,4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. corresponding sec. MICHAEL DAVID LOCKETT • Shamokin, Pa • Arts. Political Science • Hillel. Pie-Law Society. ROA. ERNEST ANTHONY LOFLRNO • Cheltenham. Pa • Community; Ar chitectural Design • Owletter. Freshman Orientation Staff. INI Football JANET F. LOGAN • Ambler, Pa • Education; Applied Instrumental • Brass Ensemble 1.2. Combined Choirs 1.2,3; Diamond Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4. Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1.2,3,4. Woodwind Quintet 3. 344 Class of 1966 MICHAEL S. LUBLINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Accounting • Concert Choir 2.3.4. treas. 3; Men' Glee Club 1.2.3.4. vice-prey 3.4; Theater 3.4. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Comma Sigma FRANCINE AUDREY LUNDY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Tutorial Project ROBERT C. LUPIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; French • Signa Phi Nil 2; French Club 2; Italian Club 2. FRED S. LUPOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • Lounge Comm MARCELLA LUTERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Delta Phi Epsilon; Hide! 1 JOSEPH CI.ARKE LYNN • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler. Machine Design • MICHAEL JOSEPH McBRIDE, JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • Varsity Football 1.2,3.4. JUDI TH ANN McCARTY • Richmond , I nd • Education. Nursing • DENNIS E. McC.LOSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Business Administration • Sigma Phi Epsilon comptroller 2. vicc-pres. 3, pres. 4. Marketing Club 4; SAM 3,4, Temple News 4. IF Baseball 1,2.3,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2,3.4, Soccer 1,2,3.4.Swimming; ursity Fencing 1.2,3.4 CHARLES EDWARD McCOY • Elkins Park. Pa. • Business. Business Administration • Varsity Golf. JAMES EDWARD McCRAW • Upper Darby, Pa • Business, Journalism • Temple News 1.2,3,4, Sigma Delta Chi 3, pres. 4 DAVID II. McCl’EN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Journalism • LESLIE PATRICIA LOHMAN • South Orange. S J • Education Elementary • Hilled 1. Resident Women’s Student Association 1.2. SSIA 2. Tutorial Project 2; Elementary Education Club 3. CHRISTINE E. LOUR MAN • Rh erton, J • Community . General Arts • ALBERT J. LOMBARDOS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • BETTY I. LONDON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Social Studies • JACK M. LONDON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Philosophy • MADELEINE LORETTA LONG • Bethlehem, Pa. • Education. Nursing • Bowling Club 3,4. Tennis Team 3,4 MICHAEL BARRY LOVE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Carnival Comm. 4. Freshman Camp Staff 3,4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3.4; Tutorial Society set 3, pres 4. President’s Hosts 4. Signa Phi Nil sec 3.4, Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3,1. Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Sword Society 4 JOSEPH ALTON LOVELAND • Porf Republic, SJ •Community, Architectural Design • IM Baseball 4. Basketball 4, Track 4 HARRIS AARON LOWENTHAL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Political Science • ATID 3.4. Chess Team 3.4, second board captain. Chess Club 2,3,4; Film Society 3.4. Hillel 3.4. I.e Petit Cercle Francais 4. Pre-l w Society 3,4. Ski Club 3.4. founder pres . Political Science Society 3.4; Karate Club 3,4 345 CAI.E ELIZABETH MacARTHUR • Allentown. Pa. • Arts, Psychology • Williams Hall exec, board,corresponding sec. 4. Psi Chi 4. BRUCE TODD MACAULEY • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; General Arts • Student Council pres., Freshman Orientation Comm, ehrmn.. IM Touch Football ANTHONY MACCHIAVEI.U • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • EI.VA S. MacHINTON • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Pre Social Work • Phi Sigma Sigma WILLIAM DOUGLAS Mac KAY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Electronics Technology • LE E K. 3, program ehrmn 4 ROCHELLE MAGID • Philadelphia. Pa • VERNON CLARK MAGIN • Wenonah, NJ. • Community. Architectural Design • WILLIAM MAYNARD MAHAN • Wilmington. Del. • Community; Electronics Engineering • Alpha Clu Rho; IM Baseball. IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer; Tan Alpha Pi; Unit set R. DAVID MAHLER • Uoorestou n, NJ • Business; Management • SAM 3.4 CAROL ANN STOFFEL McCURLEY • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • JOELLYN MARY McDERMOTT • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • English Honor Society. JOHN W ILLIAM McDERMOTT • Huvertown. Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • IM Baseball, Basketball, Football. RITA MCDONALD • Bristol. Pa • Art • MARGARET MARY McDOUCALL • Pennsauken. NJ. • Tyler. Design Education • JOHN WILLIAM MeCEEHAN, JR. • F.ddyitonc. Pa • Community. Electronics Technology • RAYMOND FRANCIS McCETTIGAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Delta Sigma Pi chancelor 3, pres. 4. Newman Club 3.4. Pre-Law Society 4 CATHERINE ANNE McGINI.EY • Westmont. NJ. • Education; Social Sciences • Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3; Newman Club 1,4, corresponding see. 2, vicc-pres. 3; S.E.S.A. 1.2.3,4. UCRO 2.3, Alpha Lambda Delta 1,4, historian 2,jr. adviser 3 EUGENE J. McKEEVER • Narberth, Pa • Business Accounting • ROBERT H. .MrKENNEY • Roslyn. Pa • Business; Accounting • DAVID THOMAS McKINNEY • Gladuyne, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 1.3,4. CAROLYN WHETSTONE McLOUCHLIN • Glenside. Pa • Music. Music Education • Combined Choirs 3; Orchestra 3.4. Temple University 346 STEPHEN MAII.MAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business! Management • SAM3.4 NANCY MAI.EN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ALFRED MALZ • Passaic, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • Ilillcl 1; Temple News 3,4, Johnson Hall Judicial Board 3; INI Baseball 1,2,3,4, INI Football 1.2,3.4 SONIA MANCUNIAN • Drexel Hill. Pa. • Education, Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4 LEATRICE JOY MANKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Psychology • SANDRA DEBORAH MANN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts, Biology • MICHAEL RICHARD MANNING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma, Amateur Radio Club FRED STEPHEN MANSON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Economics • Marketing Club 3.4. SAM 3.4; Ski Club 3. JANE E. MANTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4. I JOYCE F. MANULKIN • Jenkintoun, Pa • Business • JOSEPH FRANK MANZO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Mathematics • Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3.4, sec., rushing comm., social chrmn.; Newman Club 1.2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4, Football 1,2,3,4, Golf 2, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1.2.3.4. Track 1,2.3.4. Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Bowling 1.2,3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL MARCONI • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Accounting • IM Baseball, Football HARRIET LINDA MARCUS • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Secretarial • SANDRA SILVERMAN MARCUS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Health Physical and Recreation • Hillel 1,2, Varsity WAA 1,2,3,4. treas., publicity director; Varsity Bowling JANE F.. MARGARETTEN • Perth Amboy, NJ. • Arts • Hillel I. International Club 2; People to People 3; Signa Phi Nil 3; Social Service in Action 2. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. M. SUSAN MARKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4, Freshman Orientation Staff 2. CLYDE JOHN MARKI.EY • Flourrmm. Pa. • Education, Health Physical and Recreation • IM Basketball. Varsity Soccer. Volleyball DENNIS I. MARKOWITZ • West Orange, NJ • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi house mgr. 3. assistant exchequer 4 3J7 MARC S. MARKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • IM Basketball. KENNETH PAIL MARQUETTE • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • HAROLD MARRON • Woodbury,NJ. • Business. Accounting • W. HOWARD MARSHALL • Well Creek. NJ. • Education. Social Work • LOWELL BAILY MARTIN • Kennett Square, Pa • Community, Electronic Engineering Technologs' • Sigma Pi sergeant-at-urms. IF Baseball, Basketball. Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track, Volleyball. ROBERTA FAITH MASI • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • BOURKE MASON • Doylestown, Pa • Arts, Political Science • CYNTHIA SUSAN MASS • Hillside,NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3. JOSEPHINE CAROLE MASSARO • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business • Phi Omega Pi vice-pres. 3,4. CARMEN C, MASUTI • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Alpha Phi Delta historian, house manager; Pre-Law Society. LINDA MARY MATHERS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts Sociologs • Tutorial Project 3; Canterbury Club 1. CAROL GREEN MATISOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • lota Alpha Pi sec., rush captain 2,3,4. Biology club 1; Freshman Camp Staff 3. Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 1. Tutorial Project 1; WRT1 3; English Honor Society 3.4 JOSEPH MICHAEL MATTE I • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Elec tronics Technology • Student Council; I.E.E.E.; INI Touch Football coach. Soft ball. ALICE NAN MATUSOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • Carnival Comm co-chrmn. public relations comm 2; Freshman Camp Staff co-director 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 1, steering comm. 2.4, co-chrmn. 3. International Club 4; Student Council junior class rep 1. academic comm chrmn 3; TEMPLAR heeler 1, campus activities ed. 2. managing ed. 3, ed.-in-chief 4. XYW 2.3; Alpha Lambda Delta. Astron; English Honor Society; Magnet. Foreign Students Comm 1.2. Senior Giving Comm 4. Distinguished Junior 3, Co-ed Council. W ARREN CROUSE MAl'LE • Broomall, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • IM Football 4 ANN MAYBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Spanish • Hillel 1. Le Petit Ccrcle Francais 2; XYW 2, Spanish Club 3. Sigma Delta Pi 3,4 MICHAEL E. MAZARIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Pi Lamlida Phi, stc ward. Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t.; President's Hosts. Student Union Board. Hour of Pleasure chrmn. 2. DEARON S. MAZMANIAN • Haiertou,n, Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 2, Ski Club 4; 1M Swimming. 3a8 Class of 1966 LINNEA FRANCES MERF.MBECK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Varsity Hockey. Lacrosse; INI Synchronized Swimming; Delta Psi Kappa RUTH .MERMELSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • BARRY PHILIP MERTZ • Pilltton, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Republican Club 3.4; SAM 3,4; IM Baseball. GARY STEVEN MERVES • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • SAM 2. IM Baseball THOMAS BURRITT MERVINE. JR. • Haddonfield. SJ • Arts; Biology • Sigma Phi Epsilon, house manager; Biology Club. Carnival Committee. Pre-Med Society. Spanish Club; IF Baseball. Basketball. Football. Soccer, Swimming, Track. Volleyball. Bowling. CYNTHIA MARY MESCOLOTTO • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 2. ARLENE J. MESSER • Metuchen, NJ • Arts. English • Carnival Committee 1. Interns to Student Council chrmn.; Delta Phi Epsilon, pledge class pres I. parliamentarian 2. pres. 3. Election Committee 1. Resident Women's Executive Board, parliamentarian 1; English Honor Society 2. I III lei 1. PPC 1. IF Volleyball EDWIN METZKER. JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, Electrical Engineering Technology • LINDA MEYERS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Artv. Sociology • JOHN CRAIG MICHEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • A. THOMAS MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2.3. Canterbury Club 3; Combined Choirs I. German Club 3.4. Men's Glee Club 3,4. ALLAN MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Management • Beta Cumma Sigma DIANA E. MAZMANIAN • Drexel Hill. Pa • Education; Elementary • IRENE JANE MAZl REK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Social Sciences • Young Democrats 3. ANGEI.ITA M. MAY • Philadelphia. Po • Education. English • STEPHEN A. MF.DOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • MARILYN WEIZER MELSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education Mathematics • Hillel I. S.E.S.A. 1 RICHARD CHARLES MELTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 4. Varsity Track 1.2.3.4, Pre-Med Society 4; Spanish Club. IM Baseball, Basketball, Football RICHARD MATHEW MELTZER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • Young People's Socialist League. Students for a Democratic Society; Conscience MARK L. MENIS • Jericho. .Y • Arts • Hillel 1 W ILLIAM D. MENSCH. JR. • Bedmmtter. Pa • Community. Electrical Engineering Technology • Sigma Pi. Tau Alpha Pi. IF Baseball. Basketball. Football, Soccer. Swimming. Track, Volleyball 349 ARTHUR J. MOI.I.EN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Pre-Med •Gymnastics 2. Pre-Med Society cl)min.,-4; Ski Club 4 LEMUEL DAVID MOLOVINSKY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Pre-Law • History Honor Society; Phi Alpha Theta ANGELO MICHAEL MONACO • Norristown, Pa • Business. Finance • Pi Lambda Phi social chrmn. 2, IF Baseball, Football; Varsity Golf 2,3,4, IF Track THOMAS JOHN MONAGHAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Electrical Engineering Technology • FRANCIS C. MONASTERO • Norristown, Pa • Education; Secondary Alpha Chi Rho 1.2,3,4; IF Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3, Track 1.2; Varsity Swimming 2,4. capt. 3 STEPHEN E. MONOKY • Riverton, N.J. • Business, Business Administration • GEORGE E. MOORE • Dreshner. Pa. • Business • JERRY VANCE MOORE • Willow Grove, Pa • Community. Mechanical Design • BARRY ALAN MOREIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Political Science • Temple University BARBARA E. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Business • Women’s Glee Club 3. BARRY JEROME MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • SAM. IM Baseball. ETHEL MAY MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Secretarial • Honors Club JAMES SCOTT MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • German Club I. Republican Club 1.2,3.4; Chemistry 3, sec I LINDA R. MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • UCM 3. MICHAEL STANLEY MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Mathematics • MYRON E. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Social Science • ROBERT THOMAS MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Business • IM Touch Football, Softball, Bowling. STUART BRIAN MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Film Society 3.4. English Honor Society 3,4, pres V II.LIA.M MILLS • lAintdalc. Pa. • Community. Electronics • PETER MICHAEL MISTICHELLI • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Marketing • STUART I). MOILES • Doulestown. Pa • Business; Finance • Marketing Glut) I. Finance Club. 350 JAMES L. MORELAND • Philadelphia. ra • Community, Mechanical Design • DAVID M. MOIK.AN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi ex-chequer. CAR I. ROBERT MORCANSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • JOHN ROBERT MORRIS • Cynwijd, Pa. • Business. Accounting • Newman Club, SAM; IK Basketball. Varsity Tennis. GAIL G. MORRISON • Plumsteadville. Pa. • Tyler. Art Education. Painting • Temple News, Tyler rep. 2. News staff artist 3; Freshman Camp Stuff 2. steering comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2,3; Hillel I. MICHAEL BERNARD MORRISON • Aldan, Pa • Business; Communications • Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4. Newman Club 2,3.4, Film Society 2,3; Pre-Law Society 4 MORTON LARRY MOSES • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community, Business • MORRISSA MOSICANT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. General Arts • ALICE LEVY MOSKOWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma publicity chrmn. 3 PAULA MOWITZ • Camden, S.J • Education. Elementary • Hillel JOHN II. MOYER • Harleytville, Pa. • Community. Architectural Design • Student Council. INI Touch Football; Float Comm. HILDA POTTASH MLCHNICK • Bala Cynuyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary • DONALD FRANCIS MULLEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 4. pres. BERNARD Ml'I.LIGAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Business • HAROLD RODNEY MULVANEY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; History • NORMAN SfUTCHNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Biology • Pre-Mcd Society. CORA II. MYERS • Southhampton, Pa • Arts; Sociology • Encore Club pres, co-founder; Alpha Kappa Delta OLIVER M. MUZSLAY • Philadelphia. Pa • Music • 351 JOHN T. MYERS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • S.E.S.A 1 2.Jr. rep. 3. pres 4. JONATHAN II. MYERS • Seu, Cumberland, Pa. • Education. Social Science • HERBERT NACHMANN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Physics • Sign Pi Sigma 4. WARREN NACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • mild BARBARA RUTH NADI.ER • Springfield, NJ • Arts; French • Hillel. Lc Petit Ccrclc Franc-an sec.. Dormitory floor manager. JEFFREY L. NAFTULIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Political Science • Pre-Law Society 4. Pre-Med Society I; Ski Club 3; IM Baseball 3. Football 4. ALBERT NAIDE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology- • llillel 2; Pre-Med Society 3; Tutoring Society 4; Psi Chi 3. PAUL CHARLES NARDI • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Electrical Engineering Technology • PHYLLIS NEIFELD • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • Mitten Student l-eagiie I. XYW 3.4 JOSEPH WILLIAM N'EII.I. HI • Hauppaute, L I.. S'.Y • Community, Mortuary Science • BERNARD WARREN NEIMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Accounting • Tan Delta Phi set 2. social chrtnn. 2, treat. 3, scholarship hnnn. 3; Freshman Orientation Stuff 1,2. Beta Alpha Psi 3,4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3.4. IF Basketball 3.4 CHRISTINE LOl'ISF. NEIMAN • (Ireland, Pa • Community; Secretarial • Phi Gamma Nu pledge treas 1, scribe 1, Freshman Orientation Staff. Owletter ed . VVRTI; WAA; Homecoming Float Comm ; Student Council; Student Council Dance Comm MARSHA SUE NEIM.AN'D • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English .Film Society 2. Alpha Lambda Delta 1; English Honor Society 2. RICHARD HENRY NEINDORFF • Cornwellt His. Pa. • Community College. Electronic • Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society; I E E E PHILIP M. NEUSON Montclair, N.J. • Community. Architectural Design • EDUARD J. NEREN Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Marketing Club. SAM ROBERT SAMUEL NESTOR • S'eu Tripoli, Pa • Community. Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta 1,2,3,4, vice-pres 4. Student Council I JANICE E. NIBAUER Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon 4. 352 Class of 1966 LINDA BETH NOW'ICH • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Journalism • Theta Sigma Pin ROBERT WAYNE OBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Comprehensive Science • CIIERVI. TEE OCIIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. French and Spanish • Carnival Comm, 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2; Le Petit Cerclc Francais 1.2, Modern Dance Club I.2.3.4. President's Hosts 1. S E.S A 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Astron 2.3,4 treat.. Magnet 3.4 FREDA EUGENIE OLIMSkl • Wenoah, NJ. • Education. Health Physical and Recreation • Varsity Hockey mgr I. IS! Synchronized Swimming 2; Christmas Luncheon P.E. I. PE Visitation Comm 2. Musical Comedy Club L ELAINE JEANNE OLSEN • Collinumood, S' J • Education. Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta corres. sec. 3, pro 4; Combined Choirs 3; PPC3.4. HARRY AXEL OLSON • S’euton Square, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Carnival publicity comm.; Circle K vice-pie . 3. lieutenant governor 4. President's Hosts 3; UCM 3,4. chaplain. Young Democrats 3, Varsity Rifle Team 3. FRANCES OMINSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Freshman Orientation Staff 2.4. Psi Chi 3.4. Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4 MANFRED R. ORDELT • Glenolden. Pa • Business. Economics • DAVID HARRY ORENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • SAM 4. Ski Club 4 CLAVA CHRISTYN ORI-AND • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • English Honor Society STEPHEN ORODENKER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Marketing • Alpha Epsilon Pi. pledge comm , sentinel, IF Softball. IRVING JACOB OSTRICH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Chemistry • Hillel 2.3,4. ROA 1,2.3. Chemistry Society 3,4, Carnival; Rifle Team 1,2, 3.4, captain. Varsity Drill Team 2,3. MAY T. NICHOLAS • Pennsauken. S J • Musis. Applied Violin Education • Combined Choirs }. Orchestra 1.2,3,4. Viru J. Heinz Award Winner 3. RICHARD JAMES NICHOLSON • Slelwie Park. Pa. • Business. Market ing • Marketing Club 4. ROA 1,2; SAM 3; ROTC Rifle team I, Drill team I A3. LOUIS NIEDEI.MAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Pre-Law Society se 3. EDU ARD C. NIEWINSKI • Philadelphia. Pu • Education; Health Phy s-ical and Education • Phi Kappa Theta 1,2,3,4. Varsity Football; IF Baseball. Basketball. CHARLES NISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts Science • Freshman Camp Staff 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 3. People to People 3; Signa Phi Nil 2,3,4, Student Union Board 4, Layman ia-ctuie Comm chrinn.. IF Baseball 3. CAR LOTT A ELAINE NOCIIO • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Alpha Kappa Alpha 1,2, recording sec. 3. dean of pledges 4. Freshman Camp Staff 2; International Club 1.4; PPC fund-raising chi nm 4. PAUL ROBERT NOLLENBERGER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Accounting • IM Baseball, Basketball. Football ELLIOTT NORRIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • MYROSI.AVA J. NOWAK1WSKA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • Ukrainian Club sec., vice-pros. 353 FRANCINE L. OSTROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Freshman C.uiip Staff 4, Freshman Orientation Stalf 3.4. Mitten Student League 2,3. President's Hosts 3,4; VestpocketTheatre 3; XYW2; Astron 3; English Honor Society 3, sec 4 WINIFRED I’ACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 1,2, 3, pres. 4. German Club 4, Modem Dance Club 1,2,3,4. Ski Club 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2. Biology Society 1,2,3,4 SUSAN R. PACKER • Tarrytoun, S Y. • Arts. French • Delta Alpha Pi 2,3,4, Hillel 1,2,3; lx Petit Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4, Reader's Service for Blind 1,2.4, Interns to Student Council 2; Peabody Hall, food comm chnnn. 4. Outing Club 4. HERMAN WARREN PALAT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 1,2, Phi Alpha Theta 1.2 ALBERT R. PA LEY • Pennsauken, NJ. • Tyler. Sculpture • ARTHUR ANTHONY PALLADINO • Pennsauken. N.J • Community. Business • IM Touch Football. Basketball, Softball LEONARD ANTHONY PANICHELLI • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • JOHN MILLER PAPPAS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • German Club 3. ELAINE MARCUS PARIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel I, Mitten Student League 1 LINDA I.EARD PARKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • JOSE LUIS PARRILLA • Philadelphia. Pa • Community, Architectural Design • ASTME; IM Baseball I.2.3.4. Basketball I.2.3.4. Soccer 1.2.3.4 DOUGLAS LOWELL PARTEF. • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Temple University IRWIN PASKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; General Artv • ALAN PASTOR • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business • Beta Alpha Psi I GAIL F. PATTERSON • Wymote. Pa • Community. Secretarial • DAVID E. PAUL • Elkins Park. Pa • Arts. History • Debating Club. Film Soc iety. Italian Club. Fencing. HOWARD ALLEN PAUL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • SANDRA MARKOWITZ PAUL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • BARRY A. PAYNE • Wilkes Barre, Pa. • Business • Varsity Football 1,2; IM Football 3.-1. Baseball 3.4 HARVEY IL PEARL • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Beta Alpha Psi BARBARA PEARLSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Speech Pathology • Tempi.au 3.4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3. recording see 4 354 SANDRA MENDEL PERKINS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Spanish • MARLENE PERRL'CCI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Newman Club 1; Ski Club 3. STEPHEN S. PERRY • Greenville, Del • Arts; Biology • Alpha Chi Rho ritual officer, Scholarship Officer 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Creek Weekend co-chrmn. 2,3; Pre-.Mcd Society 2,3,4 RONALD DEAN PERSONS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Mathematics • JENNIFER PETERS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Stylus 3.4 JOHN T. PETRICK • Trenton. ISI.J • Arts. Physics • American Institute of Physics, pres.; Johnson Hall Unit 3 Executive Board, trees.; Student Council Intern comm. 1.2; Sigma Pi Sigma vice-pres. JAMES A. PETR I NO • Norristown, Pa • Education • Phi Epsilon Kappa. Varsity Gymnastics, Swimming JOSEPH THOMAS PETRO • Allentown, Pa. • Business, Pre-Law • Phi Kappa Theta pres. 4, FPC 3.4; Varsity Football 2,3.4 Swimming 3,4; IP' Baseball 2.3,4, Basketball 2,3,4 EDU ARD PFEIFFER, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronic Engineering • IEEE.; IM Baseball 2, Football 2. HENRY PFUHL, JR. • Maple Shade, N.J • Business: Management • ANTHONY LOUIS PICARELLO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • GEORGE JOHN PICCIRILLI • New Rochelle, N Y • Arts Chemistry • Chemistry Society. Dorm food chrmn 2. IM Football 1.2. Baseball 1,2. BRENDA E. PICKER • Jackson Heights, N Y. • Arts. English • Film Society 4. English Honor Society 4. Conscience set 3. RAMIRO J. PIDAL • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • SAM 3 JANET PILPEL • Plainfield. NJ • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1,3, ELAINE STEPHANIE PINCUS • Washington. D C • Education; Dental Hygiene • TINA PINKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • RICHARD A. P1NQI 1ST • Wood mere. S 1 • Mis • Theta Delta Phi scribe 3. Pre-Mod Society 3; IF Coordinating Comm 3. Young Democrats 2. 355 MARIE A. PI PAR I • Philadelphia, Fa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 3. Elementary Education Club 3. HARRIET MAY PODONICK • Brooklyn. X V • Tyler • JANE ELIZABETH POKE • Red Lion. Pa • Art . English • Combined Choirs 1.2.3,4; Temple News 3; Women's Glee Club 1.2.3.4. Alplu Lambda Delta 1. English Honor Society 3 MARALYN LOIS POLAK • West Lungbranch, S.J. • Business; Journal ism • Theta Sigma Phi 3. Irens. 3. CULT press agent 3; Kilns Society 4; llillel I; Stylus 1,2; Dorm Newspaper 1,2. uss't cd 3. English Honor Society 3,4 SUSAN LEE POI.I • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Welfare • S.E.S.A. 3; Social Service in Action, sec 3; Reader's Service to the Blind 3. KATHLEEN II. POLIMENO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 4. Newman Club 1, Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3; Elementary Education Club 4. RICHARD ALAN POLIN' • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 3; Chemistrv Society 2. Biology Soviets 3; All U Weekend Comm 2.3 KOREKT A. POLSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • SAM 4; Sigma Phi Nil 3. STEPHEN POLSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Marketing Club4 ANN COHEN I’OMFRANTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • GERALD JAY POMERANTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Marketing Club 4. RICHARD CKKGC POOLE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • IM Touch Football. IIEI.ENE NAN POPOLOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elemental • BETH-ELLEN DRESNER POVLOW • Broomall. Pa • Education. English • Theater 1,2.3. Yestpockct Theater 1,2,3. HELEN POWELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Hillel I.2.3.4. Theater 2. Tutoring Society 2,3,4. Young Democrats 1.2,3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3; Sociology Honor Society 3. University Voice Party sec 2. JAMES MICHAEL POWERS • King of PrusHa, Pa • Tyler. Craft • Folio. LENORA RUBIN PRA1SSMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4 JAY LOW'KLl. PRICE • Huntingdon Valley. Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 3.4 Class of 1966 BERNADETTE SANDRA RABUT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • Honors Club 1. Newman Club EH.EEN SUE RACHL1N • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Secretarial • CAROL ANN RADAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • MYLES COLIN RADEMAN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Business • Phi Sigma Delta rush chrmn 2, pro 3, parliamentarian 4; Freshman Camp Staff 1,2,3. Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2.3; FPC pres. 3, adviser 4. Pre-Law Society 2,3; Student Council 2, treas. 3; Student Union Board 2,3, chrmn Hour of Pleasure 2; All U. Political Party chrmn 3; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4. Sword Society ELAINE CAROLE HADISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Cheerleaders 3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3, steering comm, co-chrmn, 4. TEMPLAR 2. index ed. 3. business manager 4. Astron 3; English Honor Society 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. Distinguished Junior 3, Senior Giving Committee 4. Magnet 3, treas 4 JUDITH ELLEN RADLER • Maplewood,NJ. • Education; Social Studies • Resident Women’s Student Association 3; Varsity Tennis 2.3; IM Volleyball 2,3. CAROLE ELLEN RAETER • Hillside, N.J • Tyler. Graphic Design and Art Education • Folio 3; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3,4, Peabody Hall jr counsellor 3; Tyler dormitory sec 4 DONALD RAMAGE • Media, Pa • Business. Accounting • Republican Club. SHARON LEE RAMEY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Secretarial • Honors Club ELIZABETH GRACE RAMSAY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Spanish • Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4 JAY R. RAPOPORT • Melrose Park, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3.4. Pre-Med Society 2.3.4 LYNNE S. RAPOPORT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma, homecoming chrmn. 3. 2nd vtce-pres. 3.4. Hillel I.2.3.4. Mitten Student League 2.3,4. IF Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4 OLGA PROCHI RSKA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psyclwlogy • S E S A 2.3. SSI A 2,3. Ukrainian Club 1,2.3; Young Democ rats L P«Clii4 MARILYN SUSAN PHI SS • Pennsauken, VJ • rts • Nt wman Club 2. Pre-Med Society 4 E. DEBORAH PRUSSEL • Philadelphia. Pa. • rt . History • unmal Comm. 2, ass’t public lelations co-chrmn. 3, public relations co-chrmn. 4, Freshman Orientation Staff 2, steering comm 3.4, co-chrmn transfer orientation 4. People to People .3; President's Hosts 3. TEMPI.AK staff ass t 1,2, academic ed 3, managing ed 4. Tutorial Project 3. XYW Carnival chrmn., service vke-pres . Astron 3. English Honor Society 3.4. Magnet 3.4. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Co-ed Counc il 4; Distinguished Jr 3. JOSEPH JOHN PULCINELLA • Philadelphia. Pa • Biisitiess. Communications • Phi Sigma Della pledge master, recording set., vlce-pres.; WRTI I; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4 EDWARD ROBERT PYLE • Malvern. Pa • Community; Architectural Design • I.E.E E CAROL PYRCZAk • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Secretarial • SANDRA RUEDA QUINN • Huntingdon Valley. Pa • Education; Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary • Modern Dance Club I. Newman Club 2. Sports Queen of Ambler. RICHARD M. QUINTAVALLE • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • HELEN EVE RARINOYITCH • Camden. NJ • Arts, journalism • Tutorial Project 3; WRTI 1. Theta Sigm.i Phi I 35 THOMAS K. RICCI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Alpha Phi Delia 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club I; Newman Club 1,2,3; SAM 3.4. IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. Soccer, Swimming, Track. Volleyball. GLENN D. RICKF.RT • Sonderton, Pa. • Community. Chemical Technology • MARSHA JOY RIFFKJN • Yeadon. Pa. •Community; Secretarial • I.ICITA V. RITINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Secretarial • Honors Club. JAMES VII.LIAM RIZZI • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Alpha Phi Delta treas.. pres, of pledge class. Beta Alpha Psi sec.; Beta Camilla Sigma. Tutoring 3,4. IF Swimming 3,4 LESLIE ROBBINS • Merrick, N Y- • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Club 2.3,4. Film Society 1. Pre-Med Society 2. Temple University JACQUELINE 1™ REPAS • Huntingdon Valley, Pa • Education. Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3,4 NICHOLAS REPHOI.Z • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler; Education • FRAOA SITMAN REZET • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Tutorial Project 3. STEPHEN RATHMII.L • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't vice-pres,, regional director, chmin 4. Republican Club sec., vice-pres., 3 JERALD RATNER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Biology Club 3. German Club 2; Hillel I. Pre-Med Society 3; National German Honor Society 2 SUSAN JANET READ • Bronx, S'.Y. • Education, Home Economics • Hillel I; Home Economics Club 1,3,4, publicity ehrmn 2; Williams Hall Presidents'Council 3; IM Volleyball 1,2,3,4. WAA 2 ROBERT on o RECK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Economics • BOA 1.2 MARTIN CARRY REICH • Laurelton. N.Y • Arts; Mathematics • Pi lambda Phi marshall 2.3; la? Petit Cercle Francais 3. IF Baseball, Football, Soccer. Swimming. Track, Handball RONALD REICH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts, Chemistry • BiologyClub I Chemistry Society 2.3.4. Pre-Med Society 1 ROBERT PAUL REID. JR. • llavertown. Pa • Business; Economics • Beta Camilla Sigma 3,4; Circle K 3; Marketing Club 3,4. Community College Student Council vice-pres. 2. HOWARD B. REISER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 4. Pre-Med Society 4; Chemistry Society 3; Varsity Track. 1M Track ANDREA GALE REISMAN • Cheltenham. Pa • Community. Secretarial • LOIS MINT2 REISMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • JUDITH ANN REISNER • Scarsdale, N.Y • Tyler. Printmuktng • Folio WILLIAM ROBERT REMER • Philadelphia. Pa •Community, Mechanical Design • ASTME. 358 BARBARA A. ROBERTS • Maple Clen. I’a • Business; Secretarial • Newman Club 1,2,3.4. SAM 3.4 LAME DOUGLAS ROBERTSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • DONALD ELWIN ROBINSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Social Studies • Audio Visual Center 3.4. Filin Society 3.4 JUDI 1. ROBINSON • Pottstown. Pa • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1.2,4. sec. 3; Debs 2; I.M Volleyball 1.2.3.4 NATALIE ROBINSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Carnival Committee 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3. Ilillel 1.2; WAV 3.4; Community (mllege Student Council Representative; Owletter co-ed. STL'ART ROBSON, JR. • Princeton,NJ • Arts; Psychology • CH ARLES PAUL ROMAN III • Atlantic City, NJ • Community. Business • IN! Touch Football, Softball eo-capt BERNARD ROONEY • Phillipsburn, NJ • Community; Architectural Design • Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4 FRANCES JOAN ROSANIO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary Education • JUDITH CAROL ROSE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • Phi Sigma Sigma, 1st vice-pres. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2.3,4. Freshman Orientation Staff steering comm. 2.3,4. Mitten Student League 1.2. People to People 3; Student Council vice-pres 4. chrmn academic commission. Tkmpi.ah organizations co-editor 1. sorority editor 2; Astron 3.4. English Honor Society 3,4; Magnet 4 DANNY' ROSEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • ERIC PAUL ROSEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Biology • Biology Club I, Pre-Med Society 3.4 ESTELLE SANDRA ROSEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Business • Carnival Comm.. Mitten Student I-eague. HAROLD ROSEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • Tau Epsilon Phi 4. scholarship chrmn., adviser chrmn . Freshman Orientation Staff 2. Phi Eta Sigma; IF Bowling JUDITH MARILYN ROSEN • Hillside. NJ • Education Nursery Kindergarten Primary • Ilillel 1,2. LEON ROSEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Studies. MONTE SHELDON ROSEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Tutorial Project 3. Reader to the Blind 2. AI-AN ROSENBAUM • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • 359 FRANCINE ROSENBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Carnival Comm. 3; Hillel 1.2. SSlA 2. ELAYNE ROSENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Ait'. Sociology • GAIL SANDRA ROSENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Carnival Comm. 2,3,4. co-chrmn 3,4, Freshman Orientation Stuff. V V pres. 3.4. English Honor Society LYNNE CAROL ROSENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Film Society 4. Stylus 3; Political Science Society 3; English Honor Society 3. BERT ROSENBI.OOM • Philadelphia, • Business. Accounting • MOREY’ ROSENBI.OOM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi IF Sports treat. I, Athletic chrmn. 2; Carnival Committee 1. Freshman Camp Staff 3. Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Student Union Board. IF Baseball 2; IF Basketball I.2.3.4; IF Football 2. IF Bowling 1.2 BARBARA J. ROSENFEI.T • Drexel Hill, Pa • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee 2. Public Relations co-chrmn 3. Hillel I. Mitten Student I-eagUe 1.2. 1st vice-pres. 3. pres. 4. Pep Club 1,2,3; Comm of Council-All U Weekend 2,3; Student Union Board I. Temple News Advertising Staff 1,2,3; Tutorial Project 3; Varsity Tennis 2. GAIL SANDRA ROSENFIELD • Ntu. Haven, Conn • Tyler. Fin. Art • Folio. SUSAN BARBARA ROSENGARTEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Communications • Carnival Comm, coordinator I. Combined Choirs 2. Women's Glee Club 1; WRTI 3, station mgr . personnel dir . traffic mgr . Young Democrats 2 DF.N'A RF.VA ROSF.NMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; French • FRANCES ROTIi • Coatesville, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • ROI.AND PHILLIP ROTH • North Wales. Pa • Kris • Tau Epsilon Phi. Biology Club RONNIE GOODMAN ROTH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary- • Alpha Lambda Delta. GILDA F. ROTHENBERG • Brooklyn. NY • Arts; Sociology • Dance Recital. Theater; English Honor Society. PHILIP ROTHENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • LARRY ROTHERAINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Journalism • Freshman Baseball I; INI Basketball 2,4, Football 1,2,4 BARRY ROTHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • GERALD ROTHMAN • Baltimore, Aid • Arts; Biology • Pi Lamlida Phi; Biology Chib 3,4, Pre-Med Society 3.4. Biology Society 3,4. IM Baseball, Football, Soccer, Swimming. 3o0 ROCHELLE V. ROTHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Bu� inev • Republican Club RHONA MYRA ROTH STEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Health Physical Education and Recreation • Hillel 1.2,3.4. recording sec . Modem Dance Club 1,2.3.4. manager, INI Gymnastics 1.2. W'AA 1,2,3,4; ATID 2.3.4. vice-pres. TED D. ROTHSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Social Studies • Hillel I. S.E S.A board of directors; Tutorial Project THEODORE JOHN ROUMEL • Washington. D C • Education. Social Studies • Phi Kappa Theta sports chrmn 1. publicity chrmn 1.2.3, pledge master 3, pres 4. Alpha Phi Omega 2.3,4. Carnival publicity comm 2. finance chrmn 1; FPC 3.4. Newman Club 1. S E.S A 3.4. Young Demo crats 3; Varsity Softball I. IF Raseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Football 2.3.4. Soccer 1,2.3; Johnson Hall Judiciary Comm. 3 LARRY ELLIOT RUBIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. History • IM Baseball, Basketball, Freshman Basketball JANE LOITSF. Rl BINS • Huntingdon Valiev, Phi Sigma Sigma, social chrmn. 2.3, activities chrmn. 4. Cheerleaders 2,3.4. Freshman Camp Staff 3,4. Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Mitten Student League I. Olympic Queen 2, Astron 3. pres. 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3.4. corresponding sec.; IM Volleyball LEO GEORGE Rt DAKEWYCH • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Journalism • Ukrainian Club, pres . Sigma Delta Chi 3. BARBARA Rl'DNITSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 1. SAM 1 EDWARD GORDON KL'DOI.PH • W jrringfon, Pa. • Arts. Political Science • Class of 1966 ILEANE HEATHER RUDOLPH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3, publicity chrmn.. Carnival Comm. 3; Freshman Camp Staff 3,4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3.4; Mitten Student League 1, social chrmn. 2, publicity chrmn 3.4. Student Union Board 2, Tupens chrmn. 3, vice-pies 4. TEMP1.AH 1. Temple News 1. Alpha Lambda Delta I. Astron vice-prcs. 3. English Honor Society 4. Magnet sec 4. Hour of Pleasure 1,2,3; Co-ed Council 4. PAMELA JANE RUHL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; English • Newman Club 1,2,3.4. recording sec 2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta I.2.3.4. PATRICIA ANNE RUHL • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1,2,4. pres. 3. Newman Club 122.3. religious and cultural chrmn 4 SHEILA RUI.TENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Elementary Education Club 4 CAROL ANN RUPP • Willow Grove, Pa • Education; Elementary • Newman Club. Elementary Education Club KITH DOROTHY RUPP • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Women's Glee Club 3. MARGARET RUSSO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 3; Elementary Education Club 3 HENRY WALTER RUTECKI • Cornwells Heights, Pa. • Community. Electronics Technology • I.E.E.E. CHARLES GEOFFREY RUTH • West Chester, Pa • Business; Accounting • RUSSEL E. RYAN • Springfield. Pa. • Business; Communications • WRTI 1.2. NAT CHARLES SABIN • Maplewood. NJ • Arts; Psychology • Biology Club 3; Dormitory Judicial Board 2. Dormitory Unit Five social chrmn 3, Hillel 1. Dormitory Food Comm. 1; IM Baseball 2,3, Football 1,2,3. MICHAEL JEFFREY SACKS • Glen Cove, .V V • Arts, Social Science • 361 STEPHEN J. SANSW'EET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Journalism • Freshman Camp Staff 2,3, co-director 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2, steering comm. 3. Temple News 1, city ed. 2, managing ed. 3, od.-in-chief 3,4; Hour of Pleasure publicity chrmn. 1. Recognition Day Awards Comm 3. Student Center Planning Comm. 4. Senior Giving Comm. I. University Representative to U.S. Youth Council Conference on Human Rights 2; U.S. Student Press Assn. Congress 3; Puerto Rican Conference on Latin America 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1.2. Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4, Swoid Society 3, vlee-pies. 4. Political Scienc e Society 3. JOHN JOSEPH SANTAI • Brutal, Pa • Community College. Electronics Technology • Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society. I LE E. ANTHONY SARACEN! • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • I E E E., Honors Club. RICHARD SARAOH.MAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 2; Cerman Club I, Ukrainian Club. JOSEPH I). SARACINO • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Social Studies • Alpha Phi Delta ret sec social chrmn 3. IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track, Volleyball. NANCY ANN SARGENT • Abington. Pa • Education. Nursing • GARY FRANK SATRAPPE • Sornrri Point, X.J • Education. Sociology • Th«ah: w B11 ' anity Basketball . IM Baseball l. Football 1 ETHEL SILVERBERG SAUNDERS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Hillel freshman council, vice-pres., English Honor Society 2,3,4 LOUS MURRAY SAVAR • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • IM Baseball, Basketball, Football .MICHAEL II I I AM SACKS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3.4. Pre-Law Society i STANLEY SAFADY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community ; Business • SUSAN SAFFREN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • Filin Society 3, Hillel 1; Mitten Student la-ague I. Interns 2. XYW 2; English Honor Society 3,4 KAREN I.YNNE SAII.I.ANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Voice • Chi Omega, Tempi avers. Cerman Club; Opera Workshop. Reader's Theater. SANDRA MARSHA SAKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits. Sociology • Alpha Gamma Delta social chrmn. 4, Hillel. SSIA SHARON SAKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler • MARC DAVID SAI.TZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History . p, Lainl da Phi cones, scribe 3 CREGORK JAMES SAMBOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Community . Pohtual Science and Administration • EUGENE EDWARD SAMPIERI • Woodbury. S'] • Community. Electronics Technology • I.E.E E ROSELYN BEVERLY SANDERS • Wyncote. Pa • Education. Elemeii tary • Hillel I. Carnival Comm. 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Tutorial Project 3. Tutoring Society 3; XYW 3.4 ALAN PAUL SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Prc Sled Sot lety 1,2. Tutoring Society 3; Phi Eta Sigma ALAN R. SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, Architectural Design • Student Council 1,2 Temple University 362 SANDRA FAITH SAVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon 2.4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3, Hillcl 1,2.3.4. vice-pres., pres . President's Hosts 2,3,4 STEVEN MICHAEL SAWCIILK • Paoli, Pa. • Arts, Biology • Ukrainian Club 2; Pre-Med Society I JAN'ET MAONI SAXANOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; SpeechTherapy • Sigma Alpha Eta 3, pres. 4 MARY JANE SCAM.AN • Philadtdphia, Pa. • Education; Health Physical and Recreation • Modern Dance Club. Student Union Board, Scores and Encores. Student Major Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. Magnet, Varsity WAA pres.; IM Cymnasties WILLIAM JOHN SCIIAI.LES • West Wyoming, I’a • Education; Social Studies • Varsity Football 4; INI Baseball 4, Basketball 4 PHILIP R. SCHANZ • Souderton, Pa • Community, Architectural Design SHARON STERN SCHANZER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Freshman Orientation Staff 2, Hillcl; Alpha Lambda Delta. Pm Chi EILEEN SCHEIN'ER • laverock. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon rec. sec. 2,3, pledge mother 3.4. liillel I. Mitten Student League 1; Ski Club 3; Tutorial Project 2. HAROLD J. SCIIERZER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Distributive Education • Circle K. Varsity Basketball. IM Basketball IRIS RENEE SCIII.ANCER • Elkim Park, Pa • Liberal Arts; Sociology • BARBARA CHRISTINE SCHLECHTER • Chalfont, Pa. • Arts • Dormitory Resident Ass't I LYNNE BARI SCHI.EIEER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary XYW 3. MICHAEL ANDREW SCHI.EIEER • Eairlau.n, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • SAR A T. SCHLESINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, English • Film Society 3. CONSTANCE MARIE SCHLOSBERG • Secane, Pa. • Arts, Classical Culture • Pi Beta Phi 3.4. Concert Choir 2.3. sec 4; Le Petit Cercle Fran-cais 2; Women's Glee Club 1.2,3, pres I ANTHONY GEORGE SCHMIDT • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • Varsity Baseball 2.3,4 ROBERT ALAN SCHMITZ • Union. NJ • Community Mortuary Science • Pi Sigina Eta 1,2,3, treas 4. IM Baseball I.2.3.4. Football 1,2.3.4 Float Comm. 1,4; Lounge Comm. 1.4. ELIZABETH W ALTRAl D SCHMITZ • Philadelphia,Pa. • Community; Secretarial • 363 GEORGE NORMAN SCHNEIDER • Sea Girt, SJ • Arts. Philosophy • German Club 2; Philosophy Club'2,3 SANDRA LYNN SCHNEIR • Pittihurxh, Pa. • Education. Elementary • ll.llel CHARNA BROWN SCHOENACLE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Mathematics • FRANCIS JOSEPH SCHULER • Mar ((ate, SJ • Education. Health Physical and Recreation • INI Baseball 2.3.-I. Basketball 2.3.4. Football 2.3.4 MARGARET ANNE SCHUTT •Abington.Pa Community. Secretarial • ALAN VANCE SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • IM Touch Football BERNARD SIGMUND SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Business: Marketing • DAVID A. SCHW ARTZ • Huntingdon Valiev. Pa • Education. Pre-Socml Welfare • Pi lambda Phi treas., homecoming chrmn.. Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, parliamentarian 3,4. Carnival Comm., chrmn of physical arrangements. Dorm Resident Asst. Dorm Judicial Board; Freshman Camp Stall 2,3, Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2, steering comm 3. co-chrmn 4. Foreign Student Comm. 2. International Club 2. Men's Senate co-adviser 4. President's Hosts founder co-chrmti. 2,3,4; Student Council community relations chrmn . Peacot chrmn . Security Comm chrmn . Elections Comm , Project Awareness, pres 4; Student Union Board vicc-pres., Tkmpi.ak 4. NSA Congress 4, Student Center Planning Comm.. Sword Society 4; IF Football 2. Swimming 1.2.3. Track 2.3. Volleyball 2.3 JOY ROSALIE SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • JUDITH M. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • Student Council; WAA. Freshman Orientation Comm . Owh-tter. Phi Gamma Nu MARIANNE SCHW ARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club 3,4 ROCHELLE ZENSTEIN SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • SUSAN PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • TEMALEA SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia. Fa • Arts • WILLIAM SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Bus,ness; Math • JOHN SCHWARZENBACK • Saddle Brook. SJ. • Arts • JAMES MICHAEL SCUTTI • Holmes, Pa. • Music • DONALD CHARLES SEDERCRAN • Havertown, Pa. • Business. Accounting • J64 Class of 1966 MICIIAKI. PHILIP SHAFTEK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Political Science • JOSEPH CHARLES SHANAHAN • Oakford, Pa. • Eduction; Social Studies • Ncwmun Club I. S.E.S A I ROBERT THOMAS SHANNON HI • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Ac-counting Sigmu Alpha Epsilon eminent chaplain BARBARA TOBY SHAPIRO • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • ELLEN VICTORIA SHAPIRO • Elizabeth, X.J • Arts History • Delta Phi Epsilon 1.2, house mgr. 3.4. Carnival Committee 3 4. XYW 3.4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 I.INHA A. SHAPIRO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educatioi Elementary • SANDRA EILEEN SHAPIRO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary’ SONDRA JANE SHAPIRO • Chester, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma pres, of house managers 3.4. EC.E.Ed. Club treas. 3; Punhellenic Standards Council NOMA HARRIET SHAW • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts: Speech • Chess Club 1; Chess Team 2.3.4; lldlel 1.2.3.4. WRTI 1,2. PATTY SIMON SHECKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Ecucation: Elementary • RONALD L. SHELLY • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • Owletter sports cd 1; Men’s A A. pres. 1. Orientation Comm. 1; INI Baseball 2. Basketball 2. Football 2. FRANCINE B. SHEPPARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; French • Women’s Clee Club 1 JOSEPH SHELLY SEEM • Y.itnmille, Pa. • Community. Electronic-Technology • LE-E-E ROBERT MICHAEL SKI BEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Art- Science • GERTRUDE C. SEIBERT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Nursing Education • EDWARD CASM1ER SEKl'LA • Arrthlei Pa. • Business. Business d-iniAlstnition • ROGER ALAN SELDON • Brooklyn, X.Y. • Tyler; Graphics • Folio I DEENA BARBARA SELKOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Secretarial • Snowball (,)iieen MARTHA SEREPCA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Health Physical and Recreation • Hillel freshman council 1. sophomore hoard 2. Mitten Student I a-ague 1.2, co-chnnn «� f dance comm and hostess 3; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3.4; INI Gymnastics 2. Synchronized swimming; WAA; Delta Psi Kappa 3. vito-pres. 4, Physical Education Newspaper, asst, editor; Modern Dance Concert Group NORMAN STEVE SERNOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Electronic Engineering Technology • Phi Sigma Delta; IF Bowling. W RTI ANDREA JOAN SHAFRON • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. French • Alpha Lambda Delta. 365 JAMES F. SHERIDAN • llaoertown, Pa • Business, Communication • Sigtia Phi Nil 2,3,4; Temple News 2,3,1 AVRTI 2.3,4. Sicilia Delta Chi. INI Football 2. DAVID H. SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't . Marketing Club sec , Republican Club sec ESTHER SHERMAN • Marion, Pa • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma parliamentarian, pledge show cliriun , homecoming chrmn 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 1. Hillel I.2.3.4. Student Council sec.-treas. of freshman class 1. IF Basketball 1,2,3.4, Volleyball I.2.3.4. MICHELE ROTIIBERG SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • RONALD JOHN SIIERR • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • JERALD EDUIN SHESTACK • Ycadon, Pa • Business; Business Administration • IM Basketball 1,3.4 RAF. A. SHIFRIN • Broomall, Pa • Arts. Speech and Hearing • Delta Phi Epsilon editor 2. house manager 3. second vice-pres. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Hillel 1. Mitten Student League 1. Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. Volley- bull 2. MALKA DIANE SHMUKI.ER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Studies English • Hillel 1.2,3,4; International Club 1; National Education Association treas , chrmn . pros . S.E.S.A FRED SIIOCKET • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Math • MICHELE ELLEN SHOI.DER • Cheltenham, Pa • Tyler. Graphic Design and Art Education • Iota Alpha Psi Sorority; Carnival Comm. 2.3. Freshman Camp Staff 3,4; Folio 2.3,4 STEVEN FRANKLIN SHORE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Journal ism • IM Basketball, Football WILLIAM ALLEN SHOWALTER • Claymont, Del • Business; Bnsi ness Administration • Temple University LINDA SHL'BERT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education: Spanish • Hillel I. Tutorial Project 2. Spanish Club 2; Sigma Delta Pi 2 JACQUELINE ZOMM1CK SHULMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. Education. Social Studies • S.E.S.A, English Honor Society. Phi Alpha Theta, vice-pres . Reader for the Blind 2. DAVID K. Silt MAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Project Awareness 3, chrmn 4. Ski Club 3.4; Student Union Board l. Beta Alpha Psi. HARRIS JOEL SHURAR • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Sociology • CHARLOTTE SICIIEL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 3.4 FLORENCE ANN SIEGEL • North Brunswick, N J • Arts. History • HERBERT MARTIN SIECEI. • Upper Darby. Pa • Arts; Sociologs • IM Baseball 2,3, Football 2. RENEE SIGMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon; Hillel 1 JOANNE SIGNORE • Ambler. Pa. • Business • Alpha Gamma Delta recording sec.; Business Education Cluh I.2.3.4; Newman Club 1,2; Cir-colo Italiano 2,3.4, vice-pres. 366 DIANNE RACHELLE SIKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; General Arts • Dance Comm. JUDITH SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Film Society 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2; International Club 2,3; Mitten Student League 1; People to People 3, English Honor Society 3,4. Hebrew Club 2. ARNOLD IRVING SILVERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • Pm Clu MARTIN HERMAN SILVERMAN • Camden. NJ • Art • Republican Club 3,4; SAM 3. MICHAEL I.OUIS SILVERMAN • Jenkintown, Pa • Business; Education • RUSSELL VICTOR SILVERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; General Sciences • Prr-Med Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3.4 MICHAEL KENT SILVERSTEIN • Helmar, NJ • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; Hillel 1. Pre-Mod Society 1,2,3.4, treat. STANLEY IRWIN SIMKINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Men's Glee Club I. Tutorial Society 2, Beta Alpha Pm 4; Theater 2. CARY T. SIMON • ImutcI Springs, NJ • Arts; Psychology • LAWRENCE STEPHEN SIMON • Springfield, N J • Business. Accounting • Alpha Phi Omega 1,3,4, sec. 2. Temple Owl 2; Johnson Hall Judicial Board chrmn. 2, Hillel 1; Veitpockct Theater I. INI Baseball 1.2,3,4. Basketball 2, Fencing 1,2,3,4, Soccer 3.4 VIVIAN KAREN SIMON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • lota Alpha Pi; Readers' Service to the Blind 2. Film Society I. President's Hosts 3. JOAN SUE SIMS • N.W. Washington, D.C • Education, Elementary • BowlingClub2. Spanish Club 1. Yearbook 2; Social Comm 2 HARRY T. SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Pre-Social Work • SSIA 4. Student Union Board 4. MAXINE RAE SINGER • Vent nor, NJ. • Education; French English • Dormitory -ed. of Make-shift 2, Big-Little Sister chrmn 3. rcc sec. 4. Le Petit Cercle Francais 3,4. 1st runner-up Carnival Queen; finalist—Miss Incoming Freshman; Resident Women’s Student Senate 2,3; Outing Club 4, Women’s Glee Club 1. Astron 3.4, English Honor Society 3,4. Pi Delta Phi 3.4. Temple rep to Nat’l Assoc, of College lx University Residence Halls. MYRA ANN SINGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • IRVING B. S1NKOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Biology Club 1. Hillel 1. Varsity Fencing 2. ELLEN M. SITKOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Freshman Orientation Staff I. Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 1,2. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3. MARYANNE SKIBIAK • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Journalism • Alpha Gamma Delta rush chrmn., Carnival Homecoming chrmn., pledge pres. 367 BARTON D. SKI. A It • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design • CHERYL ANN SKLAR • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • JERALD ALAN SKLAR • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Pie-Law • Ski (.'lull 2; Marketing Club I; Pre-Law Society I STEPHEN SKOUFALOS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Electronics Technology • IS! Touch Football, Softball. I E E E, JANET LYNN SLANGA • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • Honors Club. CHARLOTTE M. SLOAN • Unden, NJ • Arts. Mathematics • SANDRA SLLBI.N • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • Le Petit Cercle Fruncuis 1. Ski Club 4; American Institute of Physics 4. Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma I CRAIG B. SMAII.ER • Woodbury. NJ. • Community. Electronics Technology • Student Council. I.E.E.E. membershipchrmn ANITA SMITH • Hampton, Va. • Arts; French • Resident Women’s Student Assn 4; Hillel 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois 4. Scholarship Comm rep 2.3. BERNICE A. SMITH • Moorestoun, NJ. • Education. Elementary • Alpha Kappa Alpha. BONNIE MAE SMITH • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • CYNTHIA T. SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Alpha Kapp.i Alpha. Pi Sigma Alpha. Political Science Club. International Club, Women’s Clcc Club EDWIN H. SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Psychology- • Psi Chi ELAINE PARRIS SMITH • Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee 1. Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Hillel 2. FENTON SMITH • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • JAMS KATHLEEN SMITH • Manhasset.N Y. • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club 4; Newman Club 3. JOAN SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • LILLIAN S. SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • 368 Class of 1966 SHERRI SOBEL SOKOLOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • S.E.S.A.4 SLSAN II. SOKOLOW • Atlantic Beach. S Y • Arts, French • JAMES NICHOLAS SOI.ANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi; INI Baseball, Football. PHYLLIS R. SOI.TMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Ski Club L BARBARA JANE SONN • Philadeliihia, Pa • Arts. French • German Club 4. Lc Petit Ccrclc Fruncais 4. Pi Delta Phi 4 PATRICIA ANN SI’AIMFORA • Ambler, Pa. • Community. Business • Honors Club 1,2.3.4. EDWINA SPANG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Bowling Club 3.4. Elementary Education Club 4. Varsity Bowling 3.4 PATRICIA SPARKS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • MARJORIE SPECTOR • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler; Graphic Design • Folio 1.2.3.4 DEBORAH S. SPEECE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Journalism • Temple News 3; Theta Sigma Phi 4 JOANN SPEISER • Warren Townthlp, .VJ. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon; Mitten Student League 1.2. Elementary Education ('lub 3. DAVID CHARLES SPENCE • Conshohocken, Pa • Community; Chemical Engineering Technology • Tail Alpha Pi RON'I SMITH • Glen Cove. S J. • Education. Social Work • WILLIAM GEORGE SMITH. JR. • Havertou n, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • MARK THEODORE SMYLIE • Wynnetcood, Pa • rts. History • Film Society. Spanish Club MARK STEVEN SNYDER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Electronics Technology • IEEE. JAY KENNETH SNYDF.RMAN • Yeadon, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Com hined Choirs 2; Film Society 3. Ilillel 1,2; International Club 2.3; lx- Petit Cercle Fruncais 2; Men's Glee Club 2; People to People 3. HERBERT L. SOBEL • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball manager 2,3.4. Chrmn of Parents Day Football Game 4 REGINA ANNE SOKLOSKIE • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Secre-tariu! • Newman Club, ELEANOR M. SOFER • Neu York, NY. • Education; Elementary • lota Alpha Pi 2,3.4, Hillcl 1.2. Tutorial Project 2.3. Reader's Service for the Blind 1.2.3 FRANCINE RITA SOKOLOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • lota Alphu Pi 3. member at large 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2. Freshman Orientation Staff 1; Orchestra 1; Astron; Elementary Education Club 2. 369 WENDY ANN STECHER • Willow Grove. Pa. • Music; Education • Combined Choirs 1.2,3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3. 4; Sigma Alphu lota 3,4; Music Educator’s Nat’l Conference 1,2.3.4 ANNETTE R. STEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Mathematics • Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4. I’i Mu Epsilon 3.4 JANE STEIN • Great, NY • Tyler. Sculpture • Folio 2,3: Tyler Student Council 1,2 LINDA JANE STEIN • Somerset. NJ • Business • Majorettes 1.2, head majorette 3.4. Marketing Club 2,3,4. Court of ROTC Military Ball Queen 3; Resident Women’s Student Association he.ul jr. counselor. XYW 3,4; Dorm Food Comm. 2,3, Peabody Hall Executive Board pres.. Resilient Women's Senate sec ALISE Kl'STIN STEINBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. History • CAROLYN S. STEINBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • GERALD STEINBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Accounting • ARTHI R HENRY STEINER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Marketing . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Chess Club 3. Marketing Club 3,4; IF Baseball I.2.3.4, Basketball 3. Football 1,2,3.4, Track 2,3. HENRY CHARLESSTEINMA.N • Brooklyn. NY. • Business; Marketing- Tau Epsilon Phi pres 3,4; ABC Party coihrmn 3; FPC treas. 3,4; Marketing Club 4 JUDITH CAROLE SPERLING • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Modern Dance Club I KENNETH ALAN SPERLING • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Psychology • Young Democrat ',3. Conscience 3; Psi Chi ESTELLE TOBY SPIKE • Media. Pa • Education • ALBERT JOSEPH SPINELLI • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. History • ARLENE SPITILNIK • Hornell. NY • Arts. Speech Pathology • Si gnu Alpha Eta. DAVID B. SPITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration • Honors Club RICHARD SPITZ BORG • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Pre-Lass • Freshman Orientation Staff. Men’s Senate. Pre-Law Society. Tutoring Society LENORE SPRINGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • MARJORIE DIANE SPROWLS • Hathoro. Pa • Education; Elementary • Bowling Club. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship treas MARY PATRICIA SQUIRE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elemen tary • NORMAN EDW ARD STAHLHEBER • New Britain. Pa. • Artv Biology • W AYNE W. STARK • Meadowbrook. Pa • Business, Economics • BOA. IM Basketball. Vuisity Rifle Team, Drill team commander Temple University 370 DOMBNIC MICHAEL STELLATO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Health, Physical, and Recreation • Phi Epsilon Kappa treas.. IM Track 2,3.4 MARION PHYLLIS STKPANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. History • Freshman Camp Staff 3.4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3,4. Ilillel 1, Modern Dance Club 1,2,3.4. S.E.S-A. Jr. class rep 3; Alpha lambda Delta I. Astron 3. Magnet 4. Phi Alpha Theta, treas.; S.E.S.A, carnival Comm. 3. MAXWELL 8TEPANUK, JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 2.3; Pre-Med Society 2,3; IM Football 2.3; Varsity Track 1.2.3 ALAN GEORGE STERN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 1.2,3.4. Ilillel I. Pre-Med Society 1.2,3,4; Tutoring Society 3.4. JOSEPH BOYD STEVENS, JR. • Bristol, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • VIRGINIA JANF. STEVENS • Bridgeport. SJ • Arts • Tutorial Project. Young Democrats IIA EI. ESTELLE STEWART • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; History • ICC 2. Newman Club 1.2,4 regional director 3; Tutorial Project I. Varsity Bowling 1,2.4 WALTER LEWIS STEWART. JR. • Franklinville, S.J. • Community College; Mechanical EngmeeimgTechnology • JAMES A. STIEBER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Political Science • Pi Sigma Alpha; Political Science Honor Society; Intercollegiate Conference on Cov’t. PAL L ALAN STIEFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Social Sciences • Vanity Swimming HARRY GENE STIEN • Hartford, Conn • Arts. Political Science • Pi Sigma Alpha. Carnival Committee 2.3; Film Society 4. Hillel 1,2. Pre-Law Society 2,3,4. Social Service in Action 3; Temple News 3, business staff. Young Democrats 1,2,3; Sigma Phi Nil 3. Political Science Society 3,4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t. 3; Hour of Pleasure puhlicity chrmn 1,2; IM Baseball I. Football I; IF Baseball 4. Football 4. JEDD BENEDICT STILLMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi assistant exchequer 1,2,3,4 CAROLYN M. STINE • Wyncote, Pa • Community. Secretarial • ROBYN MARIE STINE • bimdale. Pa • Community; Secretarial • Phi Gamma Xu; Freshman Orientation Staff 2. Owletter 2; Student Council treas.. Float Comm.. Dance Comm., IM Softball. Lounge Comm W ILLIAM CARI. STOCK • Southampton, Pa • Business. Radio-Television • Men’s Glee Club 2; WRTI 1,2,3,4. production director, technical supervisor. Temple Instructional TV 3.4. VIOLET HANNA STOCKTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Nursing • CORDELIA B. STOKES • Ambler, Pa • Community; Secretarial • Christian Science Organization; Owlettcr 2. Student Council sec.; Pin Gamma Nu. Float Comm.. Dance Comm . IM Softball EDMUND RICHARD STOUGHTON • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • 371 ® ll.LlA.M RICHARD STOIT • Langhorne, Pa. • Business. BuMness Ad ministration • Varsity Golf 1,2,3.4 ROBERT ANTHONY STRAIGES • Camden, NJ. • Community. Business • IM Touch Football, Softball. JOAN STRAUSS • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4. JACK THOMAS STRICKER • Bcthayres, Pa • Business; Management • Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR A. STROUSE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Tau Epsilon Phi; IF Basketball 2,3.4, Football 3.4. Soccer 2,3,4. Swimming 3.4. DAVID LAWRENCE STRUG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Anthropology Club pres. 3; Film Society 3. CAROLE LEE SULLIVAN • Elkins Park, Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4. Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4 EUGENE FRANK SIJLI.IVAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Industrial Management • Marketing Club 3,4 HOWARD RICHARD SULZMAN • Millbum, NJ • Arts; Psychology • Fraternity social chrmn. 3, goutmaster 2, deltun chrmn. 2, spirit chrinn. 1; IM Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 3.4. IF Baseball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 3.4. Football 3,4, Soccer 1,2.3.4, Volleyball 2.3.4, Ping Pong DOROTHY SURDEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • BERNICE V. SURSKY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • II.lie! 1,2; SSlA 2 MARK SUSSMAN • Lah'ayette Hill, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Chemistry Society 2,3,4. Pre• Med Society 1.2,4; Ski Club; IM Swimming. SHEILA NORMA SUSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • BARBARA ELLEN SWARTZ • Met lichen, NJ. • Arts, Political Science • Iota Alpha Pi 2. Ilillcl I. Social Service in Action 2. Stylus 2; Tutorial Project 1.2; WHTI 2; Astron; Magnet; Phi Alpha Theta. Political Science Honor Society, WAA JOAN SANDY SWARTZ • Bala, Pa • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma vicc-pres. 3, Ilillcl I.2.3.4. Mitten Student League 1.2,3,4. Elementary Education Club 3,4; IF Basketball 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4 MARJORIE JOAN SWARTZ • Merion. Pa • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma tre.is I, athletic chrmn 3. historian 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Ilillcl 1,2,3,4; Mitten Student League social chrmn., treas 4; Student Union Board 4. Te.MPLAH 1. Tutorial Project 3. IM Baseball. Basketball, IM Volleyball; IF Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball MARCIA SWERDI.OW • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. French • Freshman Orientation Staff 3. la Petit Cercle Francais. President's Hosts, Student Council I. French Honor Society 3,4; Distinguished Juniors Program FRED SZABO • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • Tau Epsilon Phi vice-pres.. Marketing Club 3. IF Baseball, Basketball. Football, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, Track 372 FREDLYN SHARON TACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • English Honor Society J; Hillel 1; Mitten Student League, Clamour Contest Comm ALBERTINETAI.IS • Philadelphia, Pa • Music, Education • FRANK JOHN TAMBURRI • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Mechanical Design • ASTME. ELSA LYNNE TANZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • Hebrew National Honor Society 3.4. SUSAN ELLEN TAPPER • Aloorestown, S.J • Education. Health, Physical Education and Recreation • Modem Dance Club 3,4; H.P.E.R Dept Club 3,4, WAA exec, board 3,4, IF Hockey 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3, Swimming 3, WAA 1,2,3,4 JOAN ANN TARNOFF • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,4, corresponding sec 3, Hillel 1. Mitten Student League 1 ANTHONY MEDINE TARQUINTO • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Management • Marketing Club 1; SAM I. ROSALIND JANE TAl'BER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1 EDWARD WILLIAM TAYLOR • Blackwood. S.J. • Education; History • Class of 1966 ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, English • English Honor Society, vice-prc .; Stylus. VIRGINIA TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Alpha Sigma Alpha corresponding sec-, vice-pres,; Freshman Orientation Staff. Home Economics Club. PPC 2nd vice-pres. CAROL KIVITZ TELLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon sunshine chrmn., historian. Alpha Lambda Delta vice-pres.; Astron, English Honor Society; Elementary Education Club ALAN MICHAEL TEPPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi. Carnival Committee 3; IF Baseball. IF Bowling. CHERRYL LYNNE TEPPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, English • Carnival Comm. 2; S.E.S.A. Iroard member, recording sec., vice-pres.. English Honor Society 3.4 EDWARD D. TERSHANA • Rio Grande, S.J • Community; Electronics Technology • HARV EY E.TESSLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Pre-Law Society. RONALD EMEDIO TFTT1 • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • WILFRED MORRIS THOMAS • Bethlehem, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • Sigma Pi 1,2,3, herald 4. Student Council vice-pres. 2. acting pres. 2; Inter-Fraternity Chrmn. 3. Orchid Ball chrmn. 3. Home-coming chrmn. 2,3; House manager 2.3; Creek-Weekend chrmn 3; Greek Sing chrmn. 3. ROBERT WILLIAM TIMMS • Trenton. S.J • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4. BOA 1. WILLIAM T. TISA • Camden, NJ • Education. Health, Physical Education and Recreation • Young Democrats. Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Ti.n k BARBARA SUZAN TITSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1,2, Student Council intern 2. 373 CLIFFORD IAN TOBIAS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts History • I“1m Alpha Theta 3.4. Varsity Fencing 1,2,3,4; College Bowl Team semi-finalist. Athletic Merit List 1,2,3. CARLA ELAINE TOl.MEO • Riierton, NJ. • Business; Journalism • Alpha Sigma Alpha vice-pres 4. Newman Club 3; NVRTI studio mate 3,4. Theta Sigma Phi 4. IF Basketball 3 BARBARA SUE TOLTZIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. French • llillel 1.2,3.4. la Petit Orcle Francais 2,3,4. Mitten Student League 1,2; S E S A. 2.3,4; Eta Beta Rho 4 KAREN A. TOMLINSON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Home Eton omit s • Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 ARNOLD TON IK • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing Club 3. DIANE SHERYL TORCHON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Comm 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3. llillel 1, Tutorial Project 3. Tutoring Society 3. WAV 3, recording sec 4 ANDREW JOSEPH TOTH • Easton, Pa • Community. Electronics Technology • Alpha Chi Rho. I K E E LINDA SCOTT TRACHTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Ele menlary • HARVEY PHILIP TRACER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community • IM Touch Football, Basketball, Softball FRANCES L. TRAVACLIA • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Spanish • Spanish Club 3, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. MELVIN II. TREMPER • Maplewood, NJ. • Arts, Sociologs •Temple News 2. JAMES JOSEPH TRIONE, JR. • Mount Carmel. Pa • Community, Electronics Technology • Temple University MAYER I. TROBMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • Biology Club. German Club 2; Hillel 1. Pre-Med Society. Chemistry Society 1. MANFRED E. TROSTEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • EMI!A MARIE ELIZABETH TROTTER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Communications • VVRTI AM sec. 2, F.M continuity and traffic director 3. ARLINF. M. TROWBRIDGE • Wright$toun. Pa • Education, Social Studies • S.E.S.A 3. BETH LEE TUCKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Health, Physical Education and Recreation • Modern Dance Club 3,4; Varsity Hockey 1,2, Lacrosse 2,3, Swimming2; WAA 1.2,3,4 JAMES L. TUCKER. JR. • Library. Pa. • Tyler • Modern Dance Club JUNE DEBORAH TUCKER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • lota Alpha Pi 2.3; Freshman Orientation Stiff 2. Hillel 1. Mitten Student League 4. President’s Hosts 3,4. Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4. JOHN LORENZ TUDOR • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Marketing • Sigma Pi, IF Soccer 4. Swimming 4 EDWARD R. S. TULL • Springfield. Pa • Community; Architectural Design • I K.E.E 374 TOM MARIE TULLIO • Mount Pleasant, Pa • Arts. Psychology Car nival comm. 2; Pen body Hull exec, hoard 3. JAY I.TUNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Temple News photographer. ALAN LEE TURIN • Great Neck, N Y. • Business; Accounting • Tail Epsilon Phi kitchen bursar 3,4. Circle K. IF Baseball 1,2.3,4. Basket hull 1,2, 3.4, Football 1,2.3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1.2,3.4, Track 1,2,3,4. Volleyball 1.2.3,4. SUSAN GLASS TURNER • Springfield, Pa. • Education; History • BYRON HARRIS TURNOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Business Administration • Marketing Club 4: Pre-Law Society 3,4. LOUELLEN JOYCE TWERSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • EDWIN TIMOTHY UJAZDOWSKI • Englewood Cliffs. NJ • Community; Architectural Design • ALFRED JAMES ULLRICH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Air Conditioning. Heating and Refrigeration • IM Touch Football, Soccer. SUSAN URBACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler. Painting • ROBERT M. URBAN • Mooresfotcn, N.J • Community; Business • IM Softball. JUDITH ANNE VANDYKE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • UCM 1,2,3; Tutorial Project 2.3. FREDERICK RICHARD VanlSTENDAL • West CoUtngsuood, N.J. • Arts. History • Sigma Phi Nil 3; IM Football 3; Varsity Track 3,4 DOROTHY VENDZULES • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • KENNETH A. VENIT • Havertown, Pa • Business, Communications • Freshman ('amp Staff 2,3.4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2. ROA 1,2; Temple News 1,2,3, managing cd. 4. VVRTI 1,2,3,4, Sigma Delta Chi sec. 2,3, treas. 4 BARBARA JANE VERB1N • Elkins Park, Pa • Education; Social Studies • Phi Alpha Thetu PETER VIKSNINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 1,2, German Club 1,2,3, Pre-Med Society 1,2,3, President’s Hosts 2. Tutoring Society 3; Phi Eta Sigma. CARL VICTOR VISCHER IV • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • IM Touch Football, Softball PATRICK A. VITALE • Lonsdale, Pa • Community; General Art' • Student Council. Newman Club, () s letter. Convocations Comm, chrmn 375 JOHN F. VON ESCHENBACH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Newman Club ! .2.3.4 DOROTHY ANN VON W1TTKAMP • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Women’s Glee Club set I SAMUEL G. VOSBlklAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Business • WILLIAM DAMON PFF.IFFEH WAGNER • Audubon. NJ. • Community. Electronics Technology • I E E E.. Tau Alpha Pi. Class rep IIKKHF.RT LEE WAHLER • Uniontown. Pa. • Community, Electronics Technology • LE.E.E.; Honors Club. JANICE SL'SAN WALD • Philadelphia, Pa • Commumtv. Secretarial • JAMES DAMIEN WALKER • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts, Biology • Biology Club 1; Newman Club2; ROA 4. IM Football 2 JOHN JEFFREY WALKER • Darien, Conn • Community. Architectural Design • Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,4. pledge master. IF Football 1,2,4, Soccer 4, Swimming 1,2,4, Leadership Forum I. MIRIAM DIANE W ALLACE • Allentown. Pa • Education • 376 RICHARD FREDERICK W ALLEN • Millville. NJ. • Community College; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 1.2,4. chairman CHARLES JOHN WALTER • Camden, NJ. • Electronics Technology • IEEE ROBERTA LOUISE W'APLES • Launside, NJ. • Arts. English • Alpha Kappa Alpha treas. 3,4 HELEN WARCHOLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Secretarial • JANET B. W ARONKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler. Painting • VERNON CHARLES WARING • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • S.E.S.A 1.2,3.4. Secondary Education Blast 3. Vestpockct Theater 4 DAVID ELLIOT WARREN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business Accounting • ALAN P. WARS HAW' • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • ALEC W. WASHCO • Upper Darby, Pa. • Business, Accounting • Circle K3;IM Basketball DIANA RAE W'ASSERMAN • Sew York. X Y • Education; English • Jones Hall honor board JOAN SHAPIRO W ATERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • WALTER PAL I. WATSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Management • SAM 4; INI Basketball 2,3,4. JACKLYN M. WAY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Tyler. Painting • Alpha Lambda Delta CAROLE NANCY WEAVER • Cheltenham, Pa • Arts. Physics • Alpha Gamma Delta. DIANE WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • S.E.S A JAMES DEVLIN WEBER • Chat font. Pa. • Business • ROBERT BRUCE WEINBERG • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts. Psychology • Film Society J, llillel 2 STEVEN JAY WEINBERG • Broomall, Pa. • Community • Class of 1966 TZINA R. WEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Mathematics • Phi Sigma Sigma I, tieac. 2, pres. 3,4; Carnival comm . Homecoming comm.; All U. Weekend comm.. Freshman Camp Staff. Freshman Orientation Staff, llillel. Mitten Student League. PPC. President’s Hosts; Student Council. 1M Basketball. Volleyball BARB ARA ANN W EINER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • SANDRA WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Political Science • Marketing Club 3.4. Pre-Law Society 2.3,4. Templar 3; WAA 1,2; Basketball Club 1.2. JEANNE D. WEINRAUB • Plainfield. N.J. • Education; Social Work • President's Hosts 1,2, set 3; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2. 3.4. Resident Women’s Student Association 4; Peabody Hall vice-pres. 4; CULT publicity chrmn. 3; 1M Volleyball CAROL WEINSTEIN • Penn Wynne, Pa • Education. Elementary • Bowling Club I. Film Society 2; llillel 1. Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1. Tutorial Project 3; IM Tennis I, Volleyball I. MICHELE WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. French • Lo Grand Ccrclc Francais 3; llillel I. Tutorial Project 2. EI.ISSA D. WEISBERG • Cheltenham, Pa • Education; Social Welfare • PAUL WEISBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2.3,4; Hillcl; PsiChi; IF Football. ARTHUR WEISS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Hillcl I CARL WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • CAROL M. W EISS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • llillel 1; Mitten Student League 2. JEROME WEISS • New York, N.Y • Business; Finance • Finance Society 4; Filin Society 3.4. Republican Club3.4. 377 JACK W'INDELL WILKINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Art . Economics • CARVII.I.E HERBERT WILLIAMS • Baltimore, td. • Commujutv, Electronics Engineering • Tan Alpha Pi 2,3. Dormitory Judicial Board 2. JEFFREY BRUCE W ILLIAMS • Havertown, Pa. • Arts. English • Film Society 4. Hillel 2.3.4. Tutorial Project 3; Campus ADA A; English Hanoi Society 4. LOUIS SMITH WILLIAMS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Political Science • JEANNE C. W ILLIAMSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Encore Club 3.4; Marketing Club 3.4 VIRGINIA LEE WILLIS • Rnhhoro, Pa. • Education. History • Delta Zeta Freshman Orientation Stiff 4. WAA. Varsity Bowling 2.3, manager 4 CRAIG HAROLD WILSON • Union, NJ • Arts. Biologs • Biology Club 2.3.4. IM Baseball I.2.3.4. Basketball I.2.3.4. Football 1,2,3,4 HELEN FREED W ILSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Pi Omega Pi JUDITH A. W ILSON • Elkins Park, Pa • Arts; Spanish • Alpha Comma Delta house chrmn., ed 2, vice-pros. 3,4. Combined Choirs; Women's Glee Club; IM Basketball. Voiles ball SUSAN LYNNE WEISS • Elkins Park, Pa • Education. Elementary • Peabody Hall standards council 3, sports chrmn. 2. Jl'DY W EISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Carnival comm 2, Freshman Camp Staff 2. President's Hosts 1; Temple News 1; Tutoring Society 2. sec 3, vice-pres 4; XYW 3, corr sec. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta. Astron, English Honor Society; Pi Mu Epsilon. STEW ART J. WEITZ • U'r nrofe, Pa • Community • IM Touch Football, Softball SIGMUND ARTHUR W EITZMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biologs • Biology Club 3,4, Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Pre-Nled Society 1,2, Phi Eta Sigma 1,2. treas. ROBERT LEE W ENZEL • Willow Grove, Pa • Community. Electronics Technology • Technical Professional Society ELLEN KIRSCHENBAUM WERTIIER • Vintnor. NJ • Education English • JEFFREY H. WHITE • Moorestown, N.J • Arts, History • Alpha Chi Bho ritual officer 4. IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball JUDITH MARIE WHITE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Political Science • Pre-Law Society. SHEILA M. W HITMAN • North Wales, Pa • Arts; Psychology • REGINALD PERRY WIGGINS • Yeadon, Pa • Community. Business • lamngc Comm.; IM Touch Football, Ba.skethall, Softball. DOUGLAS JOHN W ILD • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Communications • Vestpockel Theater 4. Varsity Cross Country 2; Soccer J, Track 2 BARBARA WILENSKY • Philadelphia, Pa Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 2 Temple University 378 W I III M WAYNE WILSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Mortuary S ience • Pi Sigma Eta pres 2 IRENE II. WINKLER • Glenolden. Pa • Business. Journalism • Carnival comm 1.2.3. Chess Club I. Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2,3; ICC 2, International Club 1,2; Marketing Club 2,3. Mitten Student League 1.2. Newman Club 1,2.3. Pep Club 2.3. Sigma Pin Nil 2,3. Ski Club 3. Temple News reporter I, asst, city ed 2, Creek features cd 3. WRT1 1.2; XYW’2,3, Theta Sigma Phi vice-pros 3. pres 4 WAA 1,2 CYNTHIA ANNE WIRSING • Lansdale, Pa • Community. Secretarial • Phi Cainma Nu. Honors Club. Girl's Softball. Float Comm AUDREY WISHNEFF • Philadelphia. I’a • Technical Institute • MARILYN S. WISHNOV . Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Millet 1. Mitten Student League 2; Ski Club 3; Young Democrats 3. LAURENS EMERSON WOLCOTT III • Huntingdon Valley. Pa • Community; Business • Student Count il pres. 1; Freshman Orientation; Owletter; President's Hosts. M. FANNING WOLFE • Haddon Heights, N J • Business; Business Administration • Marketing Club; SAM NANCY DAK A WOLFF • West Orange. NJ • Education; Social Welfare • Carnival Comm 2. Diamond Debs I. Freshman Orientation Staff 1. Hillel 3. ICC I. Mitten Student League I. Modern Dance Club I. Pep Club 1. President's Hosts 1; SSIA -I. Theater 1; Tutorial Project 4; WRTI I; Young Americans for Freedom I. Young Democrats 2; Reader's Service for the Blind 2. RUTH DIANE WOLK • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • ARMIN' C. WOLLE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • GERALD WILLIAM WOLOSHIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM FRANCIS WOLOSIIYN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • JOHN F. WOLSKI • Carteret. S J • Arts. Biology • Phi Kappa Theta. Biology Club 3. Pre-Nled Society I VICTOR HERBERT WONG • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Architectural Design • CAROL ANN W'OODNICK • Bala Cynuyd. Pa • Community ; General Arts • Hillel Club. Dance Comm BARBARA CLARE WRIGHT • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts English • NELSON BRUCE WRIGHT. JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Politico! Science • ROA 1.2.3.4; UCM 2; Scabbard and Blade 3.4 MARJORIE ANNE W t ESTNER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Health, Physical Education and Recreation • Temple Nesss WAA news rep ; Junior Luncheon Comm . Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4. Hockey I.2.3.4. IM Volley hall 2. WAA exec, comm . Outing Club 1.2,3.4 379 ANDREA HOPE WYNNE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • IHOR GEORGE WYNNYCKYJ • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Psychology • President's Hosts 2; L’kranian Club 1.2,3,4. Psi Chi 4 CAROL YACHT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Education • FRANK ANTHONY YAPPS. JR. • Freehold. N.J • Education; Health. Physical Education and Recreation • HPER Majors Club pres. 4. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3.4. Varsity Gymnastics 1.2.3.4 MARILYN E. YASPAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. History • HARRY ALLEN YOSPIN • Millbum, N.J • Arts. Psychologs • Phi Sigma Delta supreme board, rush chrmn., goat master 1. house mgr. 2, bids comm. 1.2,3, social chrmn. 3, senior adviser 4. IF Baseball 1.2.3.4, Football 1,2.3.4. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4 MICHAEL ALLEN YOST • Coatesviile, Pa •Community, Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta 1.2.3. Chaplin 4. Owletter 4; Student Council vice-pres. 4. IM Baseball 4. Homecoming Float Comm 4. Lounge Comm 1.4 GERALD ALAN YOL'NG • Media. Pa. • Community. Chemical Technologs • Student Council publicity comm, chrtnn.. I E E E, pres . Tau Alpha Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Chemical Society. JOHNNY YOUNG • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • SANDRA FRANCES YUDKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Science • ELI.ESF. ZACANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma pledge mistress 2,3, rush chairman 4. Student Union Board 4. Mitten Student League 1,2,3; Carnival Comm. 2; Women’s Glee Club 1. Vestpockct Theater 4 HARRY ZALEZNIk • Merion. Pa • Arts. History • Hillel I, Pre-l-iu Society 4. UCM 1.2. ALAN SHELDON ZAKUTO • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Chemistry • Biology 3.4; Hillel 3.4; Sigma Phi Nil 4; Chemistry Society 3.4. BARRY JOSEPH ZALBEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Phi Alpha Theta 3. historian 4 SHERRY ZALESNE • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Secretarial • ANTHONY REMIGINS ZAPPACOSTA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biol ogy • ROCHELLE SCHWARTZ ZEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business • FRANCES S. ZEI.ikOW • Union, N.J. • Arts, Sociology • Freshman Orientation 4. Williams Hall jr. counsellor, exec board 2,3; standards council 1.4. Class of 1966 HKl'CE !. ZELKOVITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Aits. Sociology • RICHARD DAVID ZEMI.IN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Biology • Biolo gv • Biology 2,3,-1. Pre-Med Society 1,2.3.-4 NIT A IRENE ZERLIN • Freehold, S.J. • Tyler. Crufts and Art Education • Blind Reader Service. EDWARD W. ZEV'IN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science and Psychology • Hillel, Philosophy Club. Prc-Med Society, Ski Club; Tutoring Society. Pi Mu Epsilon; IF Basketball 2. CARYL H. ZIET • Jamaica, N.Y • Education; Social Studies • Delta Phi Epsilon rush chrrnn . sports cbmin. 2,3,1 MIRIAM ESTA ZINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music. Applied Music-Education • Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Academic Discipline Comm 3,4. Cir-colo Italian2; Hillel 1,2. Orchestra I.2.3.4. MEREDITH ANN ZIPLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Mathematics • S.E.S.A. 3,4 JEROME A. ZIVAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi vice-pres 3, pres 4. Freshman Camp Staff 2,3.4; FPC 4; Student Council sophomore class pres. 2, sr. class pres.. Student Union Board, pres.. Beta Alpha Psi 4. Beta Gamma Sigma pres.; Phi Eta Sigma pres.; Sr. GivingComm. cO-chrmn. 4. JOHN JOSEPH ZOKOVITCH • Stonisville. Pa • Business. Manage ment • DOROTHY ANN ZOLNIERZ • Philadelphia, Fa. • Community. General Arts • DAVID STEPHEN ZOLNOWSKI • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Ac counting • Newman Club 1. ROA 1,2,3,4 HARRIET LEE ZOZOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • LAWRENCE J. ZL'CKF.R • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • Hillel; INI Basketball, Tennis MARY SHER KRASSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Business Education • Encore Chib vicopres. 2,3, pres. 3,4. English Honor Society 3,4 Co-ed Council 4. 381 382 Memories of episodes and encounters exist in fragments The past is memory. The present is learning. 385 To make use of both for the future is a step toward understanding. General Index A Academics: 20 Administrative Services: 90-9! Alpha Chi Rho: 1 75 Alpha Epsilon Pi: 176 Alpha Gamma Delta: 187 Alpha Kappa Alpha: 188 Alpha Lambda Delta: 99 Alpha Phi Delta: 177 Alpha Phi Omega: 154 Alpha Sigma Alpha: 189 Alpha Zeta Omega: 79 Ambler: 62-63 American Pharmaceutical Assn.: 85 ASTME: 155 Athletics: 236 B Baseball: 266-269 Basic Studies: 36-37 Basketball: 250-257 Beta Alpha Psi: 99 Beta Gamma Sigma: 100-101 Biology Society: 101 Board of Trustees: 89 Business, College of: 38-41 C Carnival: 164-165 Cheerleaders: 152 Chemistry Society: 101 Christian Science Organization: 226 Circle K: 155 Class Representatives-. 132-135 Closing: 382-385 Comedy of Errors: 202-295 Community College: 57-61 Commuters: 1 44-1 I 7 Concert Choir: 214-215 Cross-Country: 262 Cultural and Religious Activities: 198 D Dean of Men: 93 Dean of Women: 92 Debate Society: 156 Delta Phi Epsilon: 190 Delta Psi Kappa: 102 Delta Sigma Pi: 178 Delta Zeta: 191 Diomond Band: 238-241 Diomond Honor Society: 102 Dorm Councils: 122-123 Dorms: 118-121 E Education, College of: 42-45 Encore Club: 156 English Honor Society: 103 Eta Beta Rho: 103 Evening School: 51 F Faculty Activities: 94-98 Fencing.- 260-261 Football: 242-245 Foreign Students: 216-217 Fraternity Presidents'Council: 174 Freshman Camp: 112-113 Freshman Orientation: 110-111 Freshman Orientation Staffs: 150-1 G General Index: 386 Gladfelter, Millard E.: 86-87 Golf: 272 Graduation: 300-301 Greek Weekend: 194-197 Guys and Dolls: 200-201 Gymnastics: 258-259 H High School: 50 Hillel: 222-223 Homecoming: 166-169 IM-IF Athletics: 274-275 International Club: 157 Introduction: 1-16 Iota Alpha Pi: 192 K Kappa Delta Epsilon: 104 Kappa Psi: 80 I Lambdo Kappa Psi: 83 Last Word: 396 Liberal Arts, College of: 32-38 M Magnet: 302 Marketing Club: 158 Men's Glee Club: 212 Mitten Hall: 124-125 Mitten Student League: 159 Modern Dance: 208-209 Music, College of: 46-49 N Newman Club: 224-225 O opera Workshop: 206-207 Orchestra: 210-211 Outstanding Seniors: 286-289 Owletter: 57 P Panhellenic Council: 186 Personal Index: 387-394 Pharmacy: 72-85 Pharmacy Activities: 76-77 Pharmacy Classes and Labs: 74-75 Pharmacy Drama: 78 Pharmacy Foculty: 72-73 Pharmacy Seniors: 303-304 Phi Alpha Theta: 104 Phi Delta Chi: 81 Phi Eta Sigma: 105 Phi Kappa Theta: 179 Phi Sigma Delta: 180 Phi Sigma Sigma: 193 Pi Lambda Phi: 181 Pi Mu Epsilon: 105 Pi Omego Pi: 106 Pre-Law Society: 160 Presidents' Hosts: 158 Professional Schools: 68-71 Publication Awards: 146 Q Queens: 170-173 R Registration: 22-23 Rho Chi: 84 Rho Pi Phi: 82 ROTC: 66-67 S SAM: 160 Scabbard and Blode: 106 Seniors: 284 Senior Honor Forum: 294-295 Senior Portraits: 306-381 Seniors Who Work: 296-299 Sigma Delta Chi: 107 Sigma Phi Epsilon: 182 Sigma Phi Nil: 161 Sigma Pi: 183 Soccer: 248-249 Speakers and Guests: 228-235 Spirit: 238-241 Staff: 395 State University: 16-19 Student Activities: 126-127 Student Council: 128-131 Student Life: 108 Student Performers: 218-219 Student Tutorial: 162 Student Union Board: 136-137, 16 2 Stylus: 147 Summer School: 51 Swimming: 263 Sword Society: 302 I Tau Delta Phi: 184 Tau Epsilon Phi: 185 Technical Institute: 64-65 138-141 Templayers: 153 Templar Temple News: 142-145 Tennis: 273 Track: 270-271 Tyler: 52-56 U UCM: 220-221 UCRO: 227 Ukranian Club: 157 V Vice Presidents: 88 W WAA: 276-277 White Supper: 227 Wiott Hall: 126-127 Women's Baseball: 280-281 Women's Glee Club: 213 Women's Hockey: 278-279 Women's Lacrosse: 282 Women's Tennis: 283 Wrestling: 264-265 WRTI: 148-149 X XYW: 163 Y Young Democrats: 163 386 X Q) T3 _c ro c o ( ) Q) CL ilili s r s lie 2 2 -is 2 f ® o “ s' I |II 21 6666666 r 6 sf-o-7-1- ha ill! «5i!2222i2 ni _ «o fo J n - S2 ;.v-?ec- i s I 8 I c | | S J 11R - i i ■ 11 O 5 2 J O . i -, s 2 i £ j j (5 111 ■§ I ? 1 11 S S ; || ; I I ii £ i I 3 -5 222 2£ £2£ §£i£ 2£ 2sSi £ Z U U U u u £ u a oi o' ! 0 si? o o o 2 ? iiii!is ii“s i i oKijn- t£ E E ? c e e d5 E . c M e n n al|R jls1 'i in drill 523223522 2 g « | a 2 5 Sf-S ' £ § | e c E c a. a ? 2 2 2 2 u o u u - r? ”■ in 2 « -5 ? sir fslJcti iiiifiil U U U U U U U 2 t 2 2 £ £ | I 1 J S — , — n •O O O • o •’ S 2” S8| Ok . « m ,2 ? $2 S - - J i sS5ii2 Z 2 O o i - - I — — «■ J o i v - c o I w i I |tx°SS«tx-_5 Isqr'.-S 5' Iii% n k -nvOrt2f . ►� o Of o . i x - Ii]!-!IJ11111i1I!!1!i?| UUUUUUUUUU _____2 u u o u iiiivl uuuu 3o rs� 2 3 3 s i s •s i € u u u 2 IB? ill o o o U U U I? 3 ki ill o o o o o u n 2 o « « ? ® a f i 5 I Si 2 - ° = 0 c $ a fit fit a c c c III! u o u o £?££?' o u u u u S fc « ----«|o i 2 iiiiii u u u u o u o « n«n 2 - _ £ £ - rv - s — — Z '-■ £« i S 8 flilsi - -OJ -----° o | ;?f Hi; c, g « ? 11 liiiiI U U U u u u Jf -S | | § 2 5533 u - tw _-3 5 ils____ „_ = = usun uuuuuuuuu - «58 2_i3« -oi?S« ----si? 5.0000 5 6 6. . . ., . . . . ... 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SSiSi NNNN N J?2 r • ■g x £ °.-t“ o| t £ S £ mu S fe rt “ SsSgS c S ® i o o o $55 5 5 o o o 555 d i c c . ??!■ mil mu s « .S8s -5?S .lal|o-| ■ c c jll £ 1 2? S US mlm .s5!?S — •: O •: £ D U O O 2 2 2 V V V V t� 55555 s is w ® « o - «Ss i E° | i S ? n i ° „ o ee s e ? 9 9 q o jt • S 5 2- E -? o ® £ o. -n is c ..« � ? «V. 2 o o o o o o o c e -2 b Cl lllilll oooooooo 55555555 Si-s? ilo Slffill lllliii 0 O O D O O O 5555555 — « — «N O C { ; ; i m m n in i- 5 c c c c 1111 4 1 to « %o 1 R e I if • I ✓� Ul I? ? 3 I l-s oi ■. ? § limn w 5 o i i � i J o - r� m £ - f. o 2 S = a - U at «• = I ill r- 5n s| 5-,f O ; c‘W |i|i ?s oooooooo ( ) � « m o tfl v� « ) Templar 1966 Staff ALICE MATUSOW — Editor-in-chief DEBBIE PRUSSEL—Managing Editor Pharmacy, Graduation, OutstandingSenior ELAINE RADISS—Business Manager Outstanding Seniors ELLEN KAPLAN-Assistant Editor-Copy Editor, Wiatt Hall ELLIS COTLAR —Assistant Editor Schools, State University Editors MARILYN AYRES—Girls’ Sports, Templar, Seniors Who Work EVELYN BRUDER-Seniors, Pharmacy BARBARA CHUONOFF-Performing Arts Student Council ISABEL GORDON —Sororities JOANN GOTTLIEB —Homecoming, Queens, Greek Weekend, Temple News, Freshman Camp, Freshman Orientation DORIS KAHN-Index DEN A KOENIG-Seniors FRED KNOLL-Men’s Athletics CAROLE LESSY—Organizations SHELDON PAVEL-Men's Athletics KAREEN SHECTMAN-Student Council, Spirit. WRTI BILL TRACHTENBERG- Fraternities SHERRY WASSERMAN—Administration, Faculty Activities, Religious Activities, Seniors Honor Forum Staff Assistants Cindy Batt Bill Carroll Rita Glantz Marilyn Cold Carol Mazer Lynn Rubinstein Boh Stern Photographers Herb Cherry Mike Feldman Ian Field Bill Gordon Bruce I,even Jack Pinkowski Howard Snitow Also Also -DAVID SCHWARTZ -Morale STEVE SAN’SWEET —State University, Janitor RAY DIDINGER-Men’s Athletics COVER DESIGN—Shelly Sholder, Alice Matusow COVER SKETCH —George Knecht . . . the last word No yearbook is ever completely new. This yearbook, too. is similar to the TkmflaRs of previous years, but there have been changes. Probably the major change resulted Irom my belief that a yearbook is the publication in a university that ran provide a record ol the events of the year. The T� MPt-AR therefore set out to capture both the mood and the reality of what Temple University was in l%f� . Coverage throughout the book was deliberately orientated to (urrent happenings. For example, the big story of the year, without question, was the University’s new state-related status. Therefore, Tk.mpi.ar 1%6 featured an in depth history of the events that lead up to the most historic day. Naturally there were limitations to what could be accomplished. I realize now that I wanted the book to be a vehicle foi more than it could possibly be by its very nature. Throughout the year. 1 discovered, not all at once but gradually, that a yearbook is a yearbook is a scaibook— not a ncwspa| er. ot a magazine, or an editor's sounding boaid. I here were many experiences that no one except those who have worked on a publication could understand. No one except those who have immersed themselves in an all-night effort to complete a deadline could understand the pleasure ol contributing something to yourself to your work and to your staff. A publication, like everything else in life, is a pur-cess. In the long run. it is what I have contributed to the growth of this process, however small, that has given the Tkmi i,ar meaning for me. Editor-inChief Credits Allhut Schultz. Sidney Schultz H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc. Mart Merin, Jean Rosenthal, Lee Whetstone, Rob |ohnson Merin Studios Ray Whittaker Publication Adviser Ellen ( icg. Eleanoi Osman. Barbara Criulup Student Activities Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Carlisle Public Information David McCuCn Alumni Review Barry Kolin • Alice Sargent • Group 396 Alice Sargent