Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1967 volume:

Templar 1967 Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ellen Kaplan John Stefferud Editor-in-chief Publications Adviser 7 7 Table of Contents Academics..............12 Schools............23 Faculty and Administration.....67 Cultural Activities . 82 Student Life . . . . 112 Social Activities . . . . 127 Student Activities . . . 145 Organizations and Honor Societies . . . 181 Greeks . 205 Athletics...........234 Seniors............288 3 Dedication: Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter President of the University After thirty-six years at Temple, Dr. Gladfelter retires in October, 1967. He served the University in its years of largest expansion in facilities and enrollment. Templar 1967 recognizes Dr. Gladfelter for his constant awareness of and interest in the uniqueness of each student. and sprnds loan hours in hU office 4 The individual discovers meaning out of the myriad of University experiences which he takes part in or perceives. 5 Amid the paradox of building and destroying, the student shapes himself. 7 8 People acting as catalysts for each others’ learning, consciously or unconsciously teaching... 9 . . . the individual, ultimately alone, must continually seek to understand what life is, what it means, and what it can be. 10 11 12 Academics Endless bookstore lines add to confusion of registration Despite handicaps, IBM forms help to speed up the process But I need that course to njaduate! In spite of several changes in the registration system, students were once again subjected to numerous inconveniences as they attempted to schedule their classes. This was due partially to the recent experimental innovations in the registering system. In order to pave the way for much-needed revision, the University asked each student to complete a mock roster during tin- summer which included the courses lie wished to take and the hours and instructors he preferred. This was used as .1 basis for a revised class Scheduling. I ist spring, several departments allowed their students to pre-register lor courses and to select preferred instructors, and in the fall class cards for those courses were reserved for them. However, this was done only for the student's major lield and only in certain departments. Thus, the student still had no guarantee of receiving cards lor electives, especial!) when majors had already pre-registered for those eourses. Often sections were closed, and students could not get courses they needed or desired. To alleviate the extreme crowding in the sectioning areas of Mitten Hall. ap|M intmcnt slips were sent to the students lor the first time this year. No student was admitted to the sectioning area Ixd’ore the day and time printed on his appointment slip. As part of the program to minimize the time spent in future registration proceedings, color photographs were taken for permanent identification cards which will In used for the entire four years. A new pre-registration system, resulting from the experiments tried this year, will be put into effect in tin- fall ol 1967. Although students may have to forego their choice of teachers and turn's, the neyy system w ill insure that they get the necessary courses needed for graduation. 14 Disappointment leads to despair as required courses are closed. Individual problems and conflicts are discussed with professors Innovations Are Attempted to Simplify Registration Process Constant revision of planned schedules is necessary . je Paley Library Features Open Stacks Replacing Sullivan Librarx as the center of research and study on campus, the Samuel Paley Memorial Library has a capacity for over one million volumes. The inconveniences of the old closed stack system were alleviated in the new building. Most of the lK oks were this year directly available to students in open stacks. The Reserve book boom and the Leisure Reading Room were expanded and improved in the ultra modern building. The new library's facilities were used lor a variety of educational activ ities during the year. Specialized rooms, including the Lecture and Exhibit Hall, Hare book Room, Map Room, and Documents Room, made Space and materials available to stu dents which were not available in Sullivan. Earphones for individual use were available in the Audio Room. The new building also provided group study, smoking, and typing rooms, and Study rooms for the blind. Open stacks arc a welcome improvement. Valey Library modernizes the University campus. hacilities are offered for study and reference. Cold prepares a celite slurry for cffection suction filtration In tin' preparation of camphor from camphenr. an organic chemistry student washes and neutralizes ether. Miss Robinson reviews the Miller's Tale Sociology majors discuss case studies in seminar 18 University Emphasizes Depth in Class Content Student watches hydrocarbon layer separate out as he prepares tertiary butyl chloride Anthropology students delve into the study of ancient pottery Final contemplation. . . . Labs and Seminars Diversify. Guest lecturers supplement classroom teaching. 19 A, Barbara Chudnoff prepares nutrient broth slants in bacteriology lab. Finals in South Hall Gym mark long hours. Spring weather moves some classes outside. 20 Finals Conclude Semesters Academic Work Dr. Llewellyn I'refutes on the rihahl tain of Geoffrey A rotary microtome is demonstrated to histology students by Dr Wichterman. Chaucer Faculty Guidance Furthers Student Learning Anlhw)H)logtj students and faculty learn the characteristics of tribes by studying Casbinaua ceremonial headdresses. ?? 23 Schools Temple’s main campus, situated in the center of North Philadelphia, houses most of the schools of the University. For the past several years, the University has untcrtaken a vast building project. The project was part of the urban renewal of North Philadelphia, and attempted to increase facilities for the rapidly expanding university population. Located on the main campus are the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, Music, the School of Business, the newly-created School of Communications and Theater. Temple High School, and the Technical Institute. .As part of the building project. Hitter Hall, the new college of education building, was dedicated in 1965, and the School of Business moved into newly-completed Speakman Hall in the fall of 1966. The past five years have been the period of greatest development in the College of Literal Arts, according to Dean Khoten A. Smith. Several departments offered honors programs for the first time this year, and Ph.D. programs were begun in several departments. The faculty has also expanded in both number and quality of instructors. The College of Liberal Arts received its first class of juniors from the Basic Studies program this year. Dean Smith felt that the program was successful and advantageous to the students. Hhotcn A. Smith. Dean of Liberal .Ar � Comparative anutomy lab.1 offer cxi eriencc in ihssection Main Campus Expansion Seen in Liberal Arts Dr. Stevick'x Enitlish honors seminar students discuss fictional anatomy. 24 Anthropology students use fossil casts to study the evolution of man language labs prepare students for language conversation Mr. Dean conducts a seminar in religion Students consider an internal view of an organism 76 Honors, Doctoral Programs Expanded The Physics Department's planetarium is located in Barton Hall A projector replaces the blackboard for Dr. Poole's lectures in Beury Hall Physics labs require accuracy and careful measuring. Distillation is a project for organic laboratory students. Basic Studies Tests Show Program is Successful Appointment must be made to see advisers in the Baste Studies Office. The Basic Studies program, which gives all students a liberal arts background during their first two years at the University, has been termed successful by Or. Richard Stavseth. (lean of Basic Studies and director of Academic Advising. Pre-Basic Studies sophomores were compared with those who had gone through the program, and the results were slightly higher for the Basic-Studies students. As a result of the Basic Studies requirement, more students are taking courses in the social sciences. The program, now in its third year, was evaluated in the spring by the Middle Atlantic Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Stavseth anticipates' modifications, which will be influenced by the suggestions of the evaluating committee. Richard Stavseth, Peart of Basic Studies Freshman courses help fulfill Basic Studies requirements. Advisees see students for roster planning and acaremic problems ?8 Enrollment grows in Summer and Evening Classes Temple Evening School, a division of the College of Liberal Arts, is headed In Assistant Dean John I). Stark. Dean Stark reported th.it this year, the administration “continued to re-examine the evening school .is jxirt of the I’niversitv's general sell-examination in preparation for the Middle States ssoeiation of Colleges and Secondary Schools evaluation.’ The primary concern v;is the improvement of the fields offered. Dean Stark hoped to simplify registration procedures and to provide more guidance and counseling. Summer classes were offered in courses in Education. Business Administration. Music, and Liberal rts. Three sessions gave students the opportunity to advance their standing or to take courses which could not he fitted into the regular term. .A moment of solitude is found in a deserted classroom before an evening class. Casual attire is indicative of summer. Students gather in groups around campus between summer classes John Stark, Dean of Evening School. 29 Ritter Hull, College of Education building Business education students use typewriters and office equipment in their classes. A student teacher met visual aids to facilitate the teaching of Social Studies. 30 College of Education Increases Staff, Curricula Paul Eberman, Dean of Education. The College of Education continued expansion this year with staff increases and the addition of many new programs on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Many programs were sponsored to help children in the Temple University community. Project Mead Start, which provides pre-school learning experiences for culturally deprived children, has its facilities in Ritter Hall. Temple participated, both alone and in cooperation with other Schools, in various programs. Students were involved in “Prime Site, which prepared Nursery-Kindergarten-Primary teachers for teaching in disadvantaged areas. Upward Round helped disadvantaged students to continue their education. The Department of Secondary Education revised teaching majors in academic areas, and an honors program was l egun for Elementary Education majors. Temple had student teachers in fourteen centers throughout the city. Dean Eberman said that there was an increase this year in outside support for programs and research. 31 The Education Materials Center in Ritter Hall contains student teaching references. Children gather learning experiences in Project Head Start A student teacher helps her English class with their comitositions. Community Projects Help Area Children sust union Russo explain, J J • certification requirements to her education class. Students work in the Child Development Laboratory with Project Head Start Pre-service and Insert ire teachers use materials in the Educational Materials center 3? Students tram to use adding machines and othrr specializedoffice equipment Seymour I. Wolfbein, Dean of Business. Business School Acquires New Building, New Dean Expansion in the School of Business dministration reached a maximum this year with the appointment of a new dean and the move into a new building. Acting Dean V Roy Buckwalter was replaced in January by Dr. Seymour L. Wolfbein. Dr. Wolfbein worked for the U.S. Department of Labor since 1942 and was special assistant to the Secretary of Labor for twenty-three months. Thus year the School of Business officially entered Speakman Hall, its newly-completed three and one half million dollar structure. Besides standard classrooms of varying sizes. Speakman Hall contains lecture rooms, various types of office machinery, and ample office space for faculty. A large study lounge and mural-line hallways are added features. The Research Division and Computer Center is located in the basement of Speckman Mall. The School of Business underwent internal changes. Ycting Dean W. Hoy Buckwalter reported that a doctoral program was started in the Department of Economics for the first time in September, 1966. A Business Service program coordinated by Mr Dwight Stewart was l)cgun in the Bureau of Economics Research. It will provide in-service training in the fields of refining, banking, and chemical manufacture. Students ponder problems in accounting lab. V. Roy Buckwalter, former Acting Dean of Business 3A Speakman Hall corridors arc lined with plaques, murals, and benches for relaxation and study Speakman Hall. School of Business Administration, was dedicated this year. Speakman Hall Lounnc provides a comfortable area for study, 35 Because its old facilities on Broad Street were scheduled to be razed lor University expansion, the College of Music moved into the seventh floor of Comvell Mall this year. The move to Comvell Hall was a temporary one. Dean David Stone expects the College to move into Prosser Hall, its new building, in June of this year. In December, with the orchestra and the combined choirs, the College presented two days of concerts. Under the direction of James Lucas, who worked with the Metropolitan Opera Company, the opera class gave a performance at the Civic Center on April 23. Prosser Hall. College of Music building Instrumental music is a large pari of the program Brass instruments rehearse for performances 36 College of Music Plans Relocation Opera clans stresses acting as well as singinn skills. Janet Yaniron illustrates proper techniques in conducting class. Television classes provide experience Imth behind ... and before the camera Communications and Theater Becomes Independent Anncnborg Hall. I In new school of Communications and Theater, is expected to he completed sometime next year. It was made officially independent from the School of Business Administration and placed under the direction of Dean J. Douglas Perry in the fall of PXXi. Although the journalism and Badio-Telovision Departments were lonn- erly part ol the School of Business, the Theater Department had been part ol the Department of Speech in the College of Liberal Arts. Since the new scIkjoI opened. enrollment in its courses has increased rapidly, and many additions to the stall have Ik-cii made, according to Dean IVrrv. There will eventually ho a new Theater adjoining Annenherg I (all. 18 under construction. Drama classes provide students with acting experience. Annenberg Hall and Tomlinson Theater, now Journalism students practice newswriting. J. Douglas Perry, Dean of the School of Communications and Theater. High School to Move Off Main Campus Classes aim toward college admission. Temple High School is planning to relocate in the fall of !9f H. It has Im-cii part ol the main campus lor over eighty-two years. The High ScIkjoI, now located in Stauffer Hall, will move into the Young Men’s Christian ssociation building in Center Cats Philadelphia. The Y.M.C.A. will take over operations of Temple’s adult high School, but it is as yet uncertain how the faculty and administration will be affected. The move is being made l ecanse of tin increased enrollment and subsequent need for expansion in all departments of the University. The space vacated by the high school will be used temporarily by the Technical Institute, which is also located in Stauffer Hall. Ralph E Krepps, head of High School. Science courses provide time for experience In lahoratvq work A physics instructor explains the nature of light rays Tobrinf Technical School finalizes Mew Building Plans - iDr Streets by June . lnstiwte is munt £si ,m the main«n • f' tv Technical W October. infonn on. pro] In order 10 architcctural sU more functi ' • ()mU,st design denis took part Society � “ a theatre lot « nldcd a Class .m-mhers huiuting?. ‘u' model of «he arc deSign and ,.uh submitted w n. - aw1?! swdcn,mo MJnfM '1 1 .wUWr ' Or« r«« Artl aH' 41 Hangers show dexterity at homecoming parade The color guard stands proudly. Men rcceiue. instructions on the field ROTC Stresses Adaptability to All Conditions This year the Reserve Officers' Training (a rp program featured ranger training, highlighting guerilla warfare and living ‘oil the land . dvanc«d rangers participated in maneuvers at I'ort Mott, near (Monster. New Jersey. Their assignment was to walk to their destination forty miles away, without lood or money, and with |H liee trying to find them. Tin |xirposc was to teach them to forage and to avoid detection and capture. ROTC also offered instruction in counter-insurgencv. logistics, military administration, leadership teohni(|ues and military history. Students were encouraged to visit historic battle fields in their vicinity during travels. and study the strategy- in relation to the ecology and structures so that reports could he given on these sites during classes. ROTC sponsored the varsity ril lerv team and participated in the University's homecoming. Several in- dependent events were also held, including the Military Ball. The four-year ROTC program consists of tyvo years of basic courses followed bv an optional tyvo y ear advanced course. It has liecoinc possible for students yvho did not enroll in the program as freshmen to take the course for tyvo years and one summer. This accelerated session completes the loin year's work in time for commission at graduation. 47 a Sccjf� n g cliff is onr o thr problems flu r in«rrs ucr during rxercisrs Tyler School Provides A Creative Environment Tyler School ol Art, located north ol the city in Klkins Park, increased its (acuity and student ImhIv this year. For the first time, an assistant clean was appointed to take care of admissions, summer sessions and the graduate program. Jack Davis, the new assistant dean, also serves as professor ol painting. Dean Charles Le Clair visited and taught at the Tyler Home branch from June until November. The annual student exhibition was held m IXccmlxT. Student contributions were judged by a jury ol professional artists who decided what would be shown in the exhibit. A Christmas dance open to all students coincided with the o|x-ning ol tin- juried exhibition. 'Hie Dean awarded prizes at the dance. Dorothy Taylor, assistant to the Dean, termed the dance “especially successful. A larger student show of art works selected from all school departments was given in the spring. The show, which began with an ojx:n house, included work in design, photography, printmaking, painting, and drawing. i I Charles Le Clair. Dean of Tyler Practice is basic to expert painting. Indiudual work continues in groups .14 45 Skill in manipulating tools with a light touch it essential tocom ilcting the figure. Iii the summer of 1966, the Tyler School of Fine Arts opened its new campus in Home. Italy. This extension of Tvler is situated in an attractive villa on the Tilxrr River. Students can attend the summer sessions, spend a year there in the junior year abroad program, or attend for one year in Tylers two year master's program. The purpose of the new campus was to provide for students an enriching background by allowing them to view great works of the past while creating works of their own. Tyler was also part of the International Experiment Program in Tyler' villa. on the hunks of the Tilter River, faces a busy s treet in Rome. which juniors lived for a month in the home of an Italian family in Tuscany. This introduced them to the language and customs of the people, and culture was studied through trips in the surrounding area. Students who applied for the program were screened and interviewed by lx th Tyler and the International Experience Program. Some scholarships were awarded by Temple and by the Sons of Italy to make the trip more available to all students. Dean Charles lx Clair taught and painted at the new campus from July to November. Other members of the Tyler faculty alternately worked on the Rome campus. The bridge in front of the villa provide a panoramic view of the Tiber. Students create meaningful forms from blocks of stone. = E i 46 Bright classrooms provide an atmosphere conducive to creativ ittj. Studtnii d'arte osservano la famosa statua dell'imperatore Constantino. The architecture of a centuries-old church makes an interest Ini’ subject for artists. Despite snowstormsI outside, students compile notes for their geolowj lab Ambler Offers Basic Studies, Associate Degrees Ambler urcenhouse offers practice in floriculture AH Ambler, an extension of Temple's main campus, is situated eighteen miles north of Philadelphia. Directed by Dean Eugene Udell, rn-bler participated in the Basic Studies program, which pros ided all students with a Liberal Arts background for two years. Students could then transfer to the main campus Colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, or Business Administration to complete their education. .Ambler also offered an .Associate in Science degree in Horticulture and landscape Design. This is the only terminal program at Ambler. Practical training was combined with theory through agriculture and animal husbandly courses and field trips. I I Eugene Udell, Dean of Ambler. Student receive ftractical exjyerience in animal husbandry Freihman Engl',h fulfill, c Ba.ic S.udi con,,' re«ui',mrn, The mens dorm is typical of Ambler architecture. A iwlice captain instructs a class in police administration, one of the unique courses of the Community College Community College Campus to Close in 1968 Holiday decorations and active students fill the name room of the student lounge. 50 The ,tudent lountte and cafeteria i. the center of acticitv for Community College Community College, situated sev- eral miles north of the main campus, accepted its last freshman class in September, 1966. The College, which offers associate degrees after two years of work, is to be closed in June of 19BS. The Board of Trustees announced the proposed closing in December. Shortly after the closing of Community College was announced, a group of students and professors protested the closing by picketing. They asserted that the school offered unique courses, personal teaching, and greater educational benefits for the poor. A Temple Sews editorial, however, justified the decision of University officials, since the closing resulted from University’s attempt to adhere to the state's master plan for higher education which emphasizes baccalaureate and graduate programs. Counts art offered in xhorthund D. William A. Shrag, Dean of Community College. 'a 51 The practical aspect of dentistry arc practiced in the preparation of dentures 5? I Student nurses hate floor duty at Temple Hospital Ijiw students study and use references at Klein Lau Library. Oral Hygiene students aid dentists. Medical « . � W� cultures. Medical students study human anatomy through the dissection of cadavers Specialization Shown in Professional Schools Temple University’s professional schools provided students with practical training as well as classroom theory. Located on main campus, the Law School served the public through its Legal Aid Society for those who were unable to pay for legal counsel. Temple University Hospital, which is situated north of main campus, houses the Schools of Medicine and Nursing, both of which offered training in all phases of medicine. After two years on main campus. Medical Technology students complete their training with two years of work at the hospital. The School of Dentistry provided a dental clinic in its North Philadelphia location which was open to the public. The School of Oral Hygiene offered a two year training program in conjunction with the School of Dentistry. 53 Pharmacy Laboratories Give Practical Experience Dramatic changes in the practice of pharmacy and the scientific-aspects of drug therapy have necessitated substantial changes in the curriculum of the School of Pharmacy. The new program, adopted in September, 1965. provided maximum opportunity for the student to benefit from a variety of educational and professional experiences. Students enrolling in pre-professional instruction participated in the Basic-Studies program. Opportunities were provided lor exceptional students to prepare for graduate studies in the pharmaceutical sciences. Various activities were provided for the pharmacy students. The Mortar and Pestle Players, directed by Mr. Fred Cable, presented lion to Succeed in Business Without liealhj Trying in the Spring semester. Tins was the ninth annual production given for the alumni, students, and friends of the pharmacy school. Convocations were presented throughout the year, which enabled the students and faculty to hear many speakers. Mr. Thomas Lake, President of Lilly International, spoke on the problems and technicalities of modern-day pharmacy. The all-pharmacy dance, sponsored by the Student Council and the faculty was held in November. Miss Betty X'arducci was crowned Queen. The Pharmacy School trained students for diverse positions in the field of medicine. Intlmrtor If,� complex experiment Imolvlmt ft kymoyxaph xtudy. c,m ,Mm ,he 54 The actions of drugs are observed on animals. Student administers an injection to an albino rat. Drug compounds are prepared in the laboratory in the Model Pharmacy. of a professional drugstore. 55 Pharmacy School Faculty Recognized I), C. F Frierson Dr. II W. linker. 57 Dr T S Kail, Us Mr. J. A. Lynch Students in biology lab use a rabbit's eye as a medium for parasymj athomimetic drug application Students watch anxiously for results of experiment The lunchroom is a relaxing place. Professors encourage student participation 58 MORTAR and PESTLE PLAYERS — Front row: R. Palludino, C. McCormick. Mr F B. Cable, M Wjalinsky, J. Dululcci, C- O'Hara. Second row: N Cramp. B Xardueef, S. Nfowrey, P. O'Cara. S. Green. P. Pry, C. Corona, R Shustennan, M. Schmuckler, S. Cordner, C. Roberts, P. Schwartz, J Arnoff, J. Bartlett Back row. J Lipkin, S. Ncmchcck, J Blustein, R Hyman, J. Stevens, B Hurwitz, R Bnttner, J Mackey, F Trinklcy, II. Collins. Mortar And Pestle Fred B. Gable, assistant dean of the Pharmacy School, directed the 1966 production of the Mortar and Pestle players. This year the group presented How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The objective of the Mortar and Pestle Players was to provide an extra-curricular activity which would develop [wise, self confidence, and oratorical abilities among pharmacy students. The group also served to enhance interest in the theatre and to allow students with talent an opportunity to pursue their hobby directly on the pharmacy campus. The Mortar and Pestle Players have appeared before approximately 10,000 people during the past nine years. The Telephone Song highlights the show. 59 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA —Front row. R Kellehor, B. Waldman, J Mogilefsky, R, Brittncr. S. Kauffman Second rou . Ostroff, J. Seidel, A Lin cow, M W.din .k 1. Kaplan, S N'emcheck, B Hurwitz. J. Lipkin. Third row: L. Halflett, B. Marcus, W, Keener. F Roscnfcld. L. Klein, J. Seeraty, F Nice. Fourth row: R. Hallworth, F. Sprintz, II Goldberg, J. Lubcr. N. Crolnick, H. Collins. F. Pearce, S Checker Back row B Eblovj. F Cable. H. Shore. Brothers relax after lunch. Alpha Zeta Omega The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega, National Pharmaceutical Fraternit at Temple University School of Pharmacy, worked hard to promote professionalism and fraternalism this year. AZO sponsored a program for the betterment of Pharmacy. “During the program, a film from Smith. Kline and French. Inc. was shown. An active academic program for the membership was also pursued. To promote fraternalism among the brothers, AZO held a Fall Festival at a !x at club, and a Homecoming party to honor the alumni. The brothers participated in intrafrater-nal sports and held social functions. 60 KAPPA PSI-Fronf row. J. Chrzunowskl, J. luliuccl, D. Schell. Regent; M Adams, J. Cooper. Second row: R LeVun, L Lesko, II Peel,T. Kalle-lis, J. Lynch. R Palladtno, K. Miller, R Bintei Third row: E. happen. Chaplain; L. O'Hara, G. Buehler. F.Cesario, J. Gonzalo, J O’Hara, F Heron, C. Irrera. J. Yuscavage. Back row: F. Trinkley, R. Marchcgiani, G. Croft, J Vizonni.T. Willis, J. Trzesniowski, J. Boyle. D. Frost, G. Schriver. Kappa The lunchroom is a favorite meeting place Psi As a professional pharmacy fraternity, Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity attempted to maintain chapter social life, and to establish ideals of brotherhood and professionalism between pharmacy students. Many parties were held this year. The fraternity hosted an annual dinner for the faculty, brothers. and their fathers. The Spring Formal was held in April at the White Marsh Country Club. In addition to social activities, Kappa PSi was involved in a fundraising drive to pay for the remodeling of the fraternity house. Brothers placed second in the IF football league and played basketball. 61 PHI DELTA CHI—Front rou R Kline, President. J Stevens, E. Fackenthul, adviser; T. Owens, J Uebcroth Second rou W Stephens. R Amelotte, G. McCormick, R. Wintennutc. Third row: S. Aberbach, J Parsons, T. Bucknum. R Klinger, E Sivelly, I D.imiano, R Kltunp. R Chango, A Sdlek, F Wci sberger Fourth row: G. Stroschein, C. Cottonc, R Kintzer, W Madison, H Nestor, E Knight, 1 h.tsper, M Matter. I. Butcra, I Bott, W. Omdorff. T. Campion?. Back row: L. Beil, A Gagliardi, D. Green, J Bonchonsky, B Zagnit, J. Mackic. k Cable, A Ruder. J Shimko, A. Spay, T Gudusky, D Rorbaugh Phi Delts display strength during free hours. Phi Delta Chi The pritnan purpose of Phi Delta (.hi was to advance the science of pharmacy and to foster ami promote .1 fraternal spirit among its members. To interest students in phannaev. a High School Night was planned. Parents were invited to observe demonstrations in the labs. Temple pre-pharmacy students met with brothers on the Health Service Campus. Professional activities of Phi Delta Chi included participation in National Pharmacy Week and in the merican Pharmaceutical Vssoeia-tion The Fraternity Spring Formal was this year's biggest social event. 62 K1IO PI PHI—Front row: R Cheskis, L. Feldman, F. Cable, udvi� of, J Fleiwhner.J. Rudolph Second row R. Love, A. Lunsk, S.Morris. C Hud-man, J Troski, K Brussel, M Cohen, R Sulman Back row: S Rudkin, C Kaufer, W. Slhert, A. Bloomfield, A. Cinsburg, J. Litvin, R Kaplan, SI Lipschutz, J. Cohen. K Hyman Rho Hope brothert kill time, Pi Phi The goals of Gamma Galen chapter of Rho Pi Phi were furthered through its activities. The fraternity house was remodeled and modernized. This allowed Gamma Galen to host nearby chapters’ affairs as well as successful parties and gatherings of its own. A chapter newspaper was published regularly to inform alumni and students of local and industrial happenings. Headline events of the year included the annual Freshman Luncheon, Theatre Party, ami Pledge Banquet. TIm Ragle Bust, an annual Sunday morning breakfast gathering, was held with the Alumni to draw closer the fraternal ties. 63 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA—front rou :J Bartlett. S. Gardner, P Schwartz, President; E Hua$e. C. Corona Second row R Si hustermun, P Pry. N. Cramp, C. Billota. S Movvery, E. Machowiach, adviser. Back row: M Schmukler, D. Krall, K Roberts Lambda help a sister finish her lunch Lambda Kappa Sigma As a professional pharmaceutical sorority, the main goal of Lambda Kappa Sigma is to promote better association among the members of the pharmacy profession anil the various fields of allied health sciences. The sororit attempts to cultivate closer social relationships b offering the women students the advantages of lasting bonds of friendship and participation in the social events ot the sorority, mong the organization's activities was the spaghetti supper planned in conjunction with local fraternities. Ibis year. Lambda Kappa Sigma made a donation to Project Hope, the Sorority's national project. 64 RHO CHI—Front row I. Gibbs, President. V. Adams, E. MacKowlak, adviser. H Boxenbaum, D. Mastitis. Second row: C. Roberts, L. Leiko, H Baker, M. Adams. S. Elkins. Hack row: F. Gable, J Illiucci. D. Schell, R Lt'Van, H. Collins, R. Kline, L. Beil. Rho Chi The fundamental objective of the Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society was to promote the advance-ment of the pharmaceuticaI sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. The Greek letters “Rho Chi were selected because they form the prescription sign, Rx. Beta Lambda chapter of Ghi Rho, at Temple, sought to encourage fellowship in pharmacy. The fraternity held regular meetings and educational activities which emphasize professional aspects of pharmacy. The) also sj tonsured an annual Rho Chi Day. At midday convocation new members were honored for academic excellence. Members work together in the lab. 65 American Pharmaceutical Association A.F.H.A.— Front row: R Chungo, J Flefshner, M. Wiiletisky, II. Friedman, A. Abcrlach, L Kaplan, O Hemli-non, I' Prussel, F. Cable Second row; ||. Collins, President; M Adams; Dr. C. Peterson, advisor; D. Masaitis, F Plarce, J. Lipkin, A Lunsh Third rou M Blair, G. McCormick, M. Sliinukler. P O'Gaira, S Green, B Nardueci, M. White, S. Gardner, R. LeVnn. Fourth row: J. Blustein, B. Bergher, C. Corona, K. Shusterman, S. Mowery, L. Lcsko, D. Schell, H Peel, H Bintner, G. Hodman, A. Salek. Fifth row: F Weissherger, K Brittner, R Klnmp. P Pry, S. Morris, I. Bolesta, L Beil. J Seeraty, F Nice, S. Nomchek, I Gudusky, P. Dtutsch Sxilh row R. Kline. J Stephens. 1 llendiquez, T. M ills. J. Baltic. E. Haase, J ArnofT, N’. Cramp, C'. Roberts, W. Chichilla, B. agnut, W Hursvitz Bach row; J. Bonchonsky, W Albert, A. Ruder, B Hill, H Issues, I. Vizzoni, N Crolnick, T Spay Member gather near the pharmacy homecomin float Acquainting the pharmacy student with its parent organisation was the purpose of the American Pharma ceutical Association. The American Pharmaceutical Association's activities this year were both socially and professionally oriented. Several convocations yvere sponsored. In Octolrcr, Thomas Lake, a Temple graduate from the School of Pharmacy and President ol Lilly International Pharmaceutical Company. spoke at the National Pharmacy Week Convocation. He discussed the imjyortance ol money invested in drugs. A program on the International Pharmaceutical Students' Federation yvas held in November. Tyvo Temple students told of their experiences in Germane and Denmark in relation to the pharmacy student exchange program. This yvas sponsored by the International Pharmaceutical Students' Federation. 66 Administration and Faculty 67 . . I shall strive to advance the purposes to which the Universit is dedicated. and provide for students' educational opportunities which will lie ol benefit to them, their communities and the country ... These words were spoken l v President Millard 10. Gladfelter at his Inaugural Address in 1959. Alter completing Ins eighth year as president of Temple University. President Gladlelter this year an nounced his retirement. Dr. Glad-lelter has I wen associated with the Universitv for the last th rt -six years. He started Ins long-term affiliation in 1930 when he was director of Temple High School. The following year he became registrar. Ten vears later, in 1911, Dr. Gladlelter moved up to vice-president and five vears later he became provost. In 1959, he was named president. President Gladfelter examines the architects' drawing of proposed expansion of the campus. Gladfelter Administration Sees “Era of Progress’ During his presidency. Dr. Gladfelter has been involved with the University's growth. He has seen enrollment increase from thirteen to thirty-eight thousand. He has also witnessed the establishment ol five new schools and colleges, including the Gollege ol Music, the School ol Communications and Theater, the School of Social Administration, the College of Allied Health Professions and the Tyler School of Art in Home. President Gladfelter I eels that there are four most significant changes which have occurred since he took office: the establishment of the commonwealth-university relationship. the physical growth of the various campuses, the development of an administrative and academic structure which has brought a closet relationship between departments. and the recognition and acceptance of the res| onsibility ol an urban universitv. The president speaks in front of the famed ’’Johnny King sword at the 75th Anniversary Founder's Dinner on March 15, 1963. 6H The hill assigning stale related status came in 1963 Johnson Hall, the men's dormitory, was completed during the Era ” President Cladfelter breaks ground for the new library. 69 i Dr. Millard £. Cladftllrr. Dr. Cladfelter and Mrs. Paley at the Library dedication. Dr. (Cladfelter confers with a student in his office With the United Stales Surgeon General. President Cladfelter attends a Medical School banquet 70 President Gludfcltcr spt’aks at the Pale y opening, President Glad fetter presents an honorary degree to Hubert H Humphrey at the June, 1966 graduation . . . Thirty-Six Years of Service William Willis, Vice President and Secretary Leroy E. Burney. Vice President for Health Services 77 Paul B Anderson, Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice Presidents William Tomlinson, Vice President Emeritus Sterlinu K Atkinson, Vice President for Financial Affairs Lloyd H Lawrence, Vice President for Development John l. Rhodes, Vice President for General Administration Judge Charles Klcin. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Raymond P. Shafer, Governor of Pennsylvania Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees maintains the final responsibility for the management of the University in all matters. As the administrative governing body of Temple, the Board of Trustees functions as a general supervisor of business, service, and academic affairs within the Uni- versity. 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 pro- The Board meets formally four times a year. At other times, the mcmlxjrs are organized into standing committees which function in financial and educational areas. The Board makes final decisions on property and development issues, concentrating on plans and finances for buildings to be added. UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Dr Karl K. Bopp Bishop Fred P Corson Mr. Thomas L Evans Mr. Samuel W. Fleming. Jr Dr Millard E. Clxdfelter Mrs. Richard E. Hamon Mr Stuart T. Hen shall Dr. Louis P Hover Mr. Charles M Johnson Dr. Robert L. Johnson Mr. Wentworth P. Johnson Mr. John C. Keck Dr. Richard A Kern Judge Charles Klein. Chairman Dr, Alexander Mackie Mr Frank C. P McClinn Mr. Arthur T McConigle Dr. Robert K. Merton Mr. R. Alexander Montgomery Mr. William I. Rafsky Mrs. H. Stewart Raiicb, Jr. Mr. Henry N. Rodenbaugh The Honorable William A. Sclmader 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 COM MON W E A I.TIITR USTE ES Mr. Charles K. Beck Samuel E. Ewing, Esquire The Honorable William II. Hastie Mr. Holland A. Ritter Mr. Lawrence W. Trice Mr. Robert M Ur bom EX OFFICIO MEMBERS The Honorable William W. Scranton The Honorable Raymond P. Shafer Tlie Honorable James H J. Tate, Jr. HONORARY I.IFF. TRUSTEES Mr. John A. Dieniand Mr James A. Nolen Dr W illiam W. Tomlinson Dr. Earl R. Yeomans 73 Erie Ehly, Director of Ex- Ernest Casale, Director of Athletics. George Huganir, Dean of the Graduate John!' Adorns, Assist- tension Services. School. ant Vice President for Hesearch. Ellen Geift, Assistant Director of Student Activities. Harry H Pitts, Comptroller, Assistant Treasurer. Administrative Services Throughout the four years of a student’s college life, he comes in contact, both directly and indirectly, with tlx personnel who work in administrative service positions. These jjeople do the planning, coordinating. and supervising for students and the University. Their work involves a wide-range of tasks, from admissions and registration to information and advising. Pictured on these j ag 5 are individuals whose myriad jobs aid in the functioning of the Temple community. Sylvester S. Aichele, Assistant Vice President Albert R Carlisle, Director of Public Information, Hurlyn Derr, Director Physical Plant Charles E. Metzger, business Manager and Assistant Treasurer. William Gutman. Director of Place-merit Sen ices Warren S. Oueru, Directoi of University Libraries. John .A. Stcfferud, Director of Student Activities. Curtis R Ricker, Manager of Student Store Carolyn Hansen, Assistant Foreign Student Adviser. Raymond Whittaker, Director of General Alumni Association C. Kirk Greer, Director of Ad- Charles A. Glanville, Assistant Vice Fred L. Sicolai, Registrar Rruce S. Roxhy, Dimissions. President. rector of Health Serv- ices. W illiam Seibel, Director of Edward . Eichmann, Assistant Dean Elizabeth Landes, Instructional TV. Otis Smith, Assistant Dean of Men of Men. University Recorder. Robert Schmutzler, Director of Duplicating Services. Tobey Gordon. Calendar Information. Herman J. Seibuhr.Jr, Director of Center for l e Transier, Director of Residences. Community Studies. l.ucile Scheuer, Dean of Women Miss Lucile Scheuer, Dean of Women, represented the Office of Student Personnel this year in a variety of positions dealing with coeds throughout the University. She was chairman of a committee for the codification of rules affecting the individual at Temple in all areas, and was part 1 the Convocation anti Lectures Committee. Dean Scheuer also headed .1 committee which studied the present international affairs program and made recommendations for change. The committee, appointed by Dr. Paul Anderson, submitted a report suggesting steps for the future in international affairs at Temple. The report planned steps for the future in international affairs at Temple. The statement included discussion of problems on American and foreign students and faculty, the library . sabbaticals, study abroad, and language course offerings. As Dean of Women. Miss Scheuer was asked to help in the selection of the furniture and decor for the new women's dormitory, to be named Hardwick Hall. Dean Scheuer Performs Varied Duties Dean Scheuer unin v contact with itudent leaden throupfi meeting of the Coed Council. Miss Scheuer at Pledges on Parade 76 Carl M. Grip, Dean of Mon, emphasized tin- diversity of student personalities at the University and attempted to develop them to form a variety of inteq cr$onul relationships. In a unique program instituted this year. Dean Grip set aside one afternoon each week for an informal discussion with students. Eight different students representing a cross-section of the student community were chosen for each seminar. They were exposed to a variety of opinions and personalities and were encouraged to discuss any academic or adjustment problems they might have had. Dean Grip served on committees for policy, financial aid, and housing. He was chairman of the Freshman Workshop Program, which was instituted last summer to familiarize new students with University life. Dr. Grip believes that students should sit on administrative and educational committees when the decisions affect the student body. He realizes, however, that it is not feasible to have students on all committees on campus. Dean Grip Stresses Interpersonal Contact 77 Din n C rip re sen n time from his busy schedule to confer with students. t r. Hnlph Wlchlermam, Profrnot of Hiolouv. ton l en doinft extensive research on mating fVP s. conjugation, hrccdinn iystem.%, and nuclear phenomena in marine protoioa He has also Worked with X-irradiation in an effort to standardize procedures in the irradiation of microorganisms. Faculty members, this year as always, participated in a wide variety of activities outside of the classroom. Temple University's faculty worked to broaden their understanding by writing or editing books, doing research in the fields of chemistry, physu-s. and psychology, assisting in government and conununit projects, and participating in various other programs and services. Pictured on these and the following pages arc onlv a few of the many people who are involved in activities which serve as a valuable addition to evervdav classroom teaching. i isslstant anil itory, assists f hi% mono- graph. 78 Hr. James 1. Gifford it applying type-i ariety analysis to a large collection of Maya pottery excavated at Barton Ramie, British Honduras. Facuity Members Conduct Study and Research Projects Mr. Peter Schoenbach, instructor in Spanish, has organized Temple's first year-long Portuguese course, including a semester each of grammar and literature. His aim was to adequately enter the language and read some of the great works of Portugal and Brazil. Expanding Knowledge Throughout the University li t Lillian Russo is experimenting to organize annotated bibliographic material for describing use offilms and literature tn pre-sen ice education She is working with Mrs Marilyn Appel, also of the Education Department. Dr. Alice Weeks is presently working tn determine the minerals present hi the uranium deposits of the Texas coastal plain. Recently, she discovered a large deposit of a mineral which colleagues have named Weeksite Dr. E. Kurin Heller of the I’sychology Department works with U omen's Medical College to see how children with iron deficiency anemia function intellectually. Dr. David H. DaUon. who is Assistant Professor of Chemistry, studies with isolation, synthesis, and characterization of nitrogen-containing products. He has alto been damn work with small and medium ring heterocyclic compounds He it also invoked with a Headstart government project to determine the intellectual functioning of deprived children and to tee how Headstart helps them learn better. Dr. M ubel P. it orthiiifcton of the English Department is making a study of the use of songs in the works of James Joyce. She is working mainly with Finnegan’s Hake, finding references to negni spirituals Jazz, opera, and other songs 07 Cultural Activities 83 Templayers and the College of Music jointly presented this year’s musical She Dives Me. The show was the second annual homecoming production by the University's musical comedy club. Scores and Encores. Il was based on a book written by a University alumnus, JoeMasterofE Drill S. Sundquist. a theater instructor, directed the show. Mara-czekl’s Parfumerie provides the Setting. Amalia Balash (Lynn Dumin), a new clerk, and George Nowak (Marc Ia.‘wis), the shops manager, constantly antagonize each other. Meanwhile, Steven Kodak (Sheldon Silver) and Ilona Ritter (Merr Flersheim fluctuate between feelings of love and hate. The situation becomes ironic when I with leads, who have been corresponding anonymously through a Lonely Hearts club, discover their mutual love. 8 a In it small (life, George quirts Amalia's outburst Amalia makes a sale with No More Candy Annual Homecoming Musical Opens Season Amalia asks, Will He Like Me? George sing She Loves Me , the theme sonuof the show Ilona indignantly scolds the delivery hoy, ArjHid Uidislav Sipos tries to interest a customer in some cosmetics. 85 Facial expressions arc on important medium of comedy- Period costumes were designed by Adriatic Despot, u graduate student 86 Outraged at his daughters' engagement, the miser screams. Infamy! Harpagon fondles his beloved treasurer. Students Present Moliere’s Timeless Farce, The Miser . . . 87 Harpagon thinks of his greedily collected wealth ... A Satire On Greed. Moliere’s celebrated seventeenth century satire, The Miser, was performed for a twentieth century college audience by the University's Temp layers. The universal comedy was also presented In the student actors for high school audiences in the Mid-Atlantic region. The single-mindedly avaricious Harpagon was played bv Donald S. Auspitz. Harpagon’s son. Cleante, who falls in love with the same girl us his father, was portrayed by Carl Hunt Schwar .lcr. Wendy Kay Robin, '68. acted Elise, Harpagon $ daughter, and Linda Filler. 70. appeared as Marianne, the girl with whom Cleon-te and his father fall in love. Yalcre, the misers steward, was played by Sheldon Silver. ’67, and Anselme, the middle-aged friend of the miser, was performed by Albert Innaurato. '69. The miser plans a dinner with his clever chef. Maitre Jacques. 88 89 Ihirpanon's son. ('Iconic, speaks of his love of Marianne. 90 Director instructs students in the techniques of stage business. Production Experience estpocket theatre group ol lered drama students the chance to direct theatre productions. The en-tireh student-operated productions are experiments in which novices can test their abilities .us directors Called vcstjMH'hct because of its very small size, tin- iiicmUrs ol the gnaip took turns directing short plays, uditions are open to am student and performances are held Questions lead to belter understanding of roles. Gestures are part of role interpretation Members leum from each other Gained in Vestpocket in the afternoon for the campus community. Vestpocket is part ol Dr. Paul Randall's courses in acting and directing. Plays produced this year included A Phoenix to Frequent, by Christopher Fry; The Second Man, l y S.N Bcrlunan; Phaedra, by Racine. and “Man of Destiny, by George Bernard Shaw. These were open to the public. 91 Constructive direction aids student Literature is Linked To Motion By Dancers A new approach to interpretive dance was attempted this year by the Modern Dance group. In cooperation with the University's Lyceum group, .in effort was made to blend the oral interpretation of literature with the jK-rfonning arts. The dancers felt that there should l e a link connecting the various art forms. Mrs. Nancy Neff Berkowitz instructed the memlx-rs of the Concert dance group. Their annual spring recital reflected a variety of themes. The program included performances of Alice in Wonderland . Pictures at an Exhibition , and “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.” The Spot light on the Arts program sponsored In the dorms featured the concert dance group. ttodicj pull and contract to form unique positions. Careful thought is expressed Synchronized movements create harmony and balance. 9? Interaction of arms and teas create the movement. Dancers practice all year for several performances. Anility and muscle control are essential to dance. 93 CONCERT CHOIR-Front row.- M Handwcrk, B. Peacock, N Kumpulla. S. Grady, K Cain, K Kovner, S Beckett, F Forman, P Hoy. B Nadel, J. Fime, G C.itani.i, C. Dare Second row. S. Suer, it Brown, F Baldwin, H. Grubcnsteiii, D. Tuck, B Sln-.ln.-rg, R Shapp, J Cu ti , F Abrahams, J Evans, E. LnGnmgc, L-Carroll Third row: $. Corrigan, l Kuggcrio, B t-opc-z, Ricento, J. Sine, Reeves, M. Feinjtein, R DiHl.issio, J Webb, D, Berg. H. Cordon, M Clement, S Glu-rushort- Fourth row. D. Glover, J. Simpson, A Kunkcl, A Gross, N Race, B Meneely, J Kunkel, F. Heyler, W Firby, W Sammons. E Hcrticldcr, D Bryant, J. Schiller. J Bigley. Back row: J Downey, E Worden. P. Batcheldcr, K Berlin, j Frieman, R. Tiersten, T Ztiiko, R Powell, G Woolridgc, H Mcclu-II.G Kalertikanan, R Kestler, L Sturm, h Gullubcr Formal clothes add to concert atmosphere Mr. Hobcrt K, Page led lire enlarged concert choir in what In-called one of its most .successful performances, 'flic choir sang I'm tin- United Nations Association in Washington l).(The group appeared with Issue Stern, Leonard Hose, and Kugene Istomin. The concert choir joined with tin College of Music ( horns and the Symphony Orchestra to present “king David at the l'ui orsit Music festival in December. During the break between semesters tin- singers made their annual tour ol neigh I wring states. The group participated in various programs with the Philadelphia orchestra throughout the Near. The Madrigal group is the newest addition to the performing arts of the University. Ix d In Miss Janet Yamron, the members presented concerts alone ami in conjunction with other musical organizations. 94 Concert Choir Gives Performance in Washington Voices bleiul to produce harmonious music. While Mr. Page directs . . eyes follow notes .. . and conductor. MADRIGAL CROUP—Front row. E. Worden. J. Bigley. J. Schiller. S. Grady, V Grant, L Bossone, K. Cnin. A. Brown, P. Joy. Rack row: R. Cox. Race, R Henry. P. Rowell. F lleyler. J. Frieman MEN'S GLEE CLUB — Front rou I Krause, II GndKMi l«-m, P Knox, W Earley, J Width. B Tliomher, R ( .n%on, D Scherlacher, A Young. M Appel. E Magalnick Second mu J Houghton, L Lccdcr, T Gaylor, K. Sliapp, M Barnes. F Baldwin, C Hurpcl. W Bloom, D. Ho well. B Van Dyke. Back tou G. Hannas, J Steciw, Geary. K Battista. T Crawford, I). Betk. H Spencer. A I'tillis, L Walinsky, D Merdivshev, P. Bushyeager dee clubt rehearse diligently for the Music Fritival. Glee Clubs Perform Wider Repetoire A variety of musical compositions were added to the concert programs of the University Glee Clubs. Mens Glee Club Director Hubert E. Page said that the greater variety of music sung bv the clubs reflects the flexibility and talent of its members. Highlighting the concert season Wits the performance of the Shu-l crt Mass in G at the Tenth Annual Music Festival. Soloists were Patricia 1 Iov. soprano; John Webb, tenor; and William Bloom. Bass-Baritone. The Janet Yamron took over at director of the Women’ Clee Club in September 96 Mr. Punt’ dons while lie and tails for formal concerts. groups also combined for several other productions, including the traditional candlelight concert in honor of Christinas and the “pops concert in the Spring. Miss Janet Yamron, a Conner student at the University, was tin-new director of the Women’s Glee Club. The music performed by the group ranged from the folk and popular to traditional larger works. Open to any University student interested in choral activities, the Glee CIul s practice twice a week in Park Hall. Men smn both classical and popultt music. WOMEN’S CLEE CLUB —Front row; R Caffee, A Singun, C Ciaccia, M. Blumberg, C PolacofF, N Rjmpulla, Grant, M. Losavio, J Bendtlt, H Blacker. D Kemer, D Thonteith Second rou O Cehelsky, L. August, S. Collin , E. Schecter, H Sprowls, C. Lundy, S. Goldberg, E Kaplan, J Simon. C Maximo. J Simpson Third row: S C Rein, T. Cosmos, S. Epstein, D. Corrigan, J. Schiller, R Gordon, M Heck, P Brown, E Fennell, L Collins, B Moore Fourth row B rhornber, N Unger, S Brown, A Herchick, J. Entine, M Webster, P. Hay, K. Peterson, D. Lopez, I) Bryant. L Hollin, F. Gonuin, L Witts. Back row: V Deas, M Schaeffer, B. Field, M Hayes, N . Noret. l Sugannan. E. Robinson. M Brown. R Powers, J Downey Respectfully called The Master l v the twenty memlrcrs of the Opera Workshop, James I areas has infused .1 new spirit into this group. Mr. Lucas was a director for the Mew York Metropolitan Opera Company before becoming part of Temple's faculty. Under his guidance, the workshop has evolved many new teclmirjues and styles. A variety of performances were presented by the group this year. Die winter program consisted of two one-act operas, “La Scrva Padrona by Pcrgolisi, and I-i Xavaraise by Massenet. In the Spring the group put on “An Evening of Opera , during which major scenes were presented from a number of works. The workshop sessions were math this year into a music course which could Ik‘ taken for credit. “The Master is New Director of Temper flairs at a cue it misted, 1 1 Opera Workshop 98 Constant study is needed lor proficiency A variety of emotions .. are evoked In opera Actors capture emotion and vitality during a performance. James Lucas instructs students in operatic acting. 99 A musician' hands capture his sensitivity for music. Force and concentration help create harmony. According to Keith Brown, conductor, an increased number of musicians and a higher caliber of talent combined this year to produce an orchestra capable of greater strength and finer |uality. lie felt that the Symphony Or- chestra was able to handle more difficult pieces because of the superior musical talent of this year's students. On a trail through Pennsylvania and (auineeiieut, the Orchestra performed lor high school audiences. Seven additional tours in and around the Philadelphia area rounded out the schedule of Orchestra concerts. Major programs were |x rformod at tlie festivals sponsored In the College of Music. These concerts combined all of tin musical organizations. too Orchestra Combines Talent and Effort to Produce Finer Quality 101 Facial expression mirrors the Joy of a musician City movie s boast heavy attendance TECHNICOLOR The sparkling Parkway leads into the imposing Art Museum City Offers Cultural Opportunities The cultural advantages of a University which is located in an urban. Eastern area are unlimited. The great number of museums, theatres, and showplaces in Philadelphia provide Temple University students with a variety of programs. Several small, semi-professional theatres exist where students can view productions as well as receive first-hand training in drama. The Philadelphia Art Museum is known for its excellent collection ol art. The “Grand Old Lady, Academy of Music, presents programs which range from opera and ballet to modern and popular music. Jazz and rock n roll concerts are numerous throughout the city. Philadelphia is one of the pre-Broadway stops foi many plays, and students have the opportunity of viewing these theatre productions throughout the school year. Lights illuminate Franklin Institute on iMgan Circle Subway posters advertise rock 'ri roll. Jor mill Petinif Ammon,folk sinners. appear for Ilnur of Plenum-. Gtusl lecturer McNeill ilescrilmt Colonial Russia. 104 WR77 radio host Jerry Blavut. Guests ranging from politicians to folksingers appeared on campus this year through the efforts of a variety of campus organizat ions. Student I'nion Board brought singer Dionne Warwick, entertainer Samnn Davis, and jazz saxophonist. John Coltrane. Although Sammy Davis was watched by a record number of people, the John Coltrane concert caused financial dif- ficulties. Due to the lack of attendance. the concert was a financial failure. Dorm Weekend in the Spring Sponsored Martha and the Vandellas. a popular rock n roll group. Guest speakers from the academic world came to the campus as part of the lecturer-in-residence program, and |x litical speakers appeared in the Fall. Lisa Hobbs, reporter, lectures on China. Guests, Singers, Lecturers Mark University Events At the library dedication, Paley speaks to students. 105 Comedy and J azz Supplement Lectures It il Utah It I,, the Cracker Barrel by San I rannuo Mime Troupe presented I CM 107 Political, Governmental Figures Appear French Marxist Roger Caraudy debates religion with Christian philosophers. Presidential Aide under Kennedy. Arthur Schlesiinger, talks candidly to students. Then candidate for not ernor. Mr. Shafer appears on campus during the campaign I OB Milton Shapp, gubernatorial aspirant opposing Raymond Shafer, speaks on the mall 109 Martha and the Vundcllu highlight Dorm W eekend Dionne Wane irk. brought by S.V H.. Kite a Friday night F.d Hunt perform on a WRTI program concert 110 Campus Groups Present Entertainment Personalities. Through HUM Religious Organization, Theodore Pike I appears at an Hour of Pleasure. m II? 113 Student Life A midst the masses is always the inJn idual The hell lower is lhi- prospective center of campus 114 Mall Reflects Diverse Changes in Students and the University As the central walkway of the campus, the mall is used by every student. It is the place where all phases of Temple University life merge. On tin1 mall, visitors speak, students picket, cheerleaders rally, Iblksingers wail. The mall has a dillerenl meaning for each person who walks through it. Individuals blend and Income a part of the masses. C.’rowds divide, showing separate | cople walking in pairs or alone. Tin mall reflects the heartbeat of the University. It is the never ceasing pulse of endless motion, a representation 4 1 the changing process of a student and an institution. Perpetual change is the significant feature of the mall. New buildings, like new students, almost magically appear. The mall is more than a place where things hapjx n. it is a s ml ol of the p« ople at the University who make them happen. ' Comal or intellectual, small talk or deep discussion, students in con venation are a typical sight on the mall A guitar, a shady sf ot. and an attentive listener make a free hour pass rapidly -n‘l a W « m The hunger for food anil the hunger for knowledge People Fill Mitten Hall People from all phases of the University congregated in Mitten Hall. The Temple News called Mitten “the commuters answer to a student union building. As a result of the closing of mam Broad Street restaurants, the cafeterias were very crowded. Although this condition was somewhat alleviated l y the new cafeteria in Sullivan. Mitten’s cafeterias handled hundreds of people everv hour. When the Slater Food Systems contract came up for renewal, controversy arose. Many students fell the contract should Ik given to another corporation. The Ulministra-tion did not agree with the dissenters, however, and the contract with Slater was renewed. The quiet studs lounges, like the cafeterias, showed the effect of an increasing Student body. However, tl� e crowds in the lounges were lessened because ol the addition of other study areas. Croudcd conditions moke any area a place for study. Coffer breaks provide an opportunity for relationships to dei clop 116 The quiet atmosphere of the lounges is conducive to sleep 117 Relaxation and conversation characterize Mitten Hall. . . and to study. Women’s Dormitory Nears Completion Despite delays. Hardwick Hall is scheduled In receive occupant % in September, 1967. Williams Hall, which has been a women’s dormitory on campus since 1960, will be replaced this year by Hardwick Hall. Williams houses approximately one hundred thirty girls who have attempted to place increased emphasis on the incorporation of dorm life into the mainstream of a commuter campus. Peabody Hall attempted to satisfy the needs of its residents through new legislation initiated by the floor chairmen. One of the most important activities in the dormitorv was j the formation of the Peabody Hall Scholarship Committee. Emphasis was on identification in Johnson Hall Men’s Dormitory. Their object was to promote a feeling of belonging for both dorm and commuting students. This was accomplished through participation in the Dorm Weekend Concert and Spotlight on the Arts . While waitinn for mail 118 Reside „fron,J°hn'°n Af nlg if. dorm quirt down for study -wu W'illuim Hall entrance faces the mall h„dv,lamof,e .......... and l’,ul dorm students talk. . community Living, interacting. Learning 120 The piano In Peabody Hall lounge is available for student use at all times 121 The Women's dorm a popular meeting place. Spacious lounges provide areas for study Johnson Hall Senate JOHNSON HALL SENATE — Front row: J Vandrrmark, R J. I.issauer. President; J Fremont. Second row: D Sinclair, F. Z.irutskic. R Taubc Peabody Hall Executive Board PEABODY HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD—front row: k Olcsnycka, Advisor; I) SchloxsiitKor. L Belyea. k Walkup. Ptesuk nt. R Seejinnn. D BloomU ri; Second row: R. Schwartz, I M.ircovit , I.. Btirr. R Cooper. C. Richardson, S. Karol. Third rou- R Alexander, h Schwartz, h. Levy. 1-Glosser, ) Smith, C Friedman 12? Women’s Senate WOMEN’S SENATE—L. Belyen, H. Goldberg, R Weiner, President; E. Budemtein, B. Gutman. Williams Hall Executive Board 123 WILLIAMS HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD—Front row: S. Cohen, Advisor; B. Kolstcin, E.’Budenstein, President; B. Gutman, B. N'eeland. Second row: D. Markowitz, R. Frank, S. Reshefsky. R. Clantz, V. Lessans, B Washington Parking, PTC Strike Plague Commuters Commuters comprised about eighty per cent of the population at Temple. While many students arrived for classes by public transportation, countless others were forced to contend with each other for the limited number of parking spaces. As building construction soared, parking space was further decreased and students found it necessary to violate parking regulations and to park on the small side streets around the campus. University and city officials initiated a tow-away policy to aid construction and to combat illegal parking. As first semester finals loomed ahead, students were faced with the prospects of a Philadelphia Transportation Company strike. However, University administrators announced finals would be held as scheduled. Shuttle buses take students to the Fretz parking lot Inadequate parking facilities encourage students to park illegally 124 The Seaiy Posturepedi . started making the be in 188L . Back when Clara Be W+ theJled Cross. Subways arr an ,mportant mode of transportation for commuting students. Stall traffic is slowed down by slippery winter weather. Crowded platforms at Columbia are typical 125 Sfiou slows caravaning commuters Hardy students brave near-blizzard conditions. Heavy Snow Causes University to Close Snow mushrooms campus into a wonderland 126 127 Social Activities Mark Ross and Myrna Volov, co-directors of camp. and freshmen with luggage outside of Mitten Hall mark the beginning of camp. Arm and Wold counsels b'rosh about the more bewildering usjhtIs of the (fnioersity. Keynoting this year's Freshman Camp was an increased emphasis on Student activities. In order to provide freshmen with the opportunity to meet representatives from all spheres of student life, staff members were selected on the basis of their own extracurricular activities. Special sessions were also held to orient frosh to the various activities. 'Hie staff, comprised of sixty upperclassmen, was headed by co-directors Marc Ross and Myma Volov. The staffs goal was to instill Temple spirit into the two hundred freshmen at Camp Green Lane. s an introduction into academic life, a small group of freshmen met with faculty members to discuss a collection of war poems that were compiled especially for camp use. This collection was used as a springboard for students to consider topics ranging from college courses to world affairs. With the usual enthusiasm, campers sang for meals, cheered at every possible chance, and ate the memorable camp food. Competition between staff and frosh in the mock relax races and the softball, volleyball. and basketball games raised the level of excitement to a fervor. The election of Karen Koenig, 70. as Miss Freshmen Camp marked the beginning of a new camp tradition. On Friday night staffers entertained freshmen with a show depicting Temple in the year 19S4. On the following day the frosh took the Stage, providing hunk presentations. I?8 Frosh complete in the mock relay race. Karen Koenig is elected Miss Freshman Camp. Freshman Camp Emphasizes Student Activities The staffers’ show on Friday niiiht satirizes Temple life. 129 Staffer attempts to net a better view of the mess hall. Marc Ross briefs staffers. 130 Mealt provide an opportunity for spirit and song. Ray U hittaker, adviser to Freshman Camp A freshman finds time for solitary contemplation 131 The jtcrplexing aspects of entering college are reflected in a freshman's face For the first time, incoming freshmen were oriented to college life through a mandatory program consisting of four-day workshops. Seminars involving 420 students were held on campus throughout the summer. Freshman Workshop was the result of several months of study by a five-member committee appointed by Dr. Paul R. Anderson; vice-president for academic affairs. An attempt was made to design a program which would complete routine registration details, develop morale and school spirit, and emphasize the importance of individual initiative as part of the University experience. Students lived in University dormitories for the duration of the program. Dean Carl Grip explained this aspect of the program by saving, We are hoping the commuter especially will benefit from the residence experience and make more use of University facilities when they start school. In order to further acquaint students with Temple, they were taken on tours of the campus and shown films and videotapes of University facilities. Groups of thirty freshmen were assigned a student leader who guided them through workshop activities and attempted to help them adjust easily to the demands of a large University. Fifteen academically sujrerior upperclassmen were chosen to Ik orientation leaders from one hundred and twenty applicants. 137 Workshop leader. Steer Saturen, answers Questions during an informal discussion Small groups provide a chance to develop morale and school spirit Summer Workshop Program Initiated for All Freshmen Workshop gives freshmen the opt ortunity to share common anxieties 133 The music booth offered relicf The AEPi-DPhiE funhousc ride slides to a finish Tin Kappa Theta sells brother at slave market m Carnival Goes Global for frustrated conductors. Decorative i)ooths and multi-col-orcd displays marked the transfor-ination of a parking lot into a Carnival fairground. Held in early May. the All-University event was attended by students, faculty, and neighborhood residents. Sponsored by PO and XVNV service organizations, the Carnival netted oik thousand dollars lor the Marsh Scholarship Fund. Earlier in the year, the Carnival Committee sponsored a contest in order to decide on a name. The name selected was contributed by llene Munet, 68, and Carnival was subsequently titled, Merry-Go-Hound the World. The thirty I tooths, built bv campus organizations, offered visitors a myriad of displays, entertainment. refreshments, and stunts. It was one of the few occasions where a person could rich-in a funhouse, play a roulette wheel, and conduct an orchestra in the same evening. Prizes were given to Alpha Camilla Delta for the- most attractive booth. Pi Lambda Phi and Iota Alpha Pi won awards for tlu most original booth. Delta 1 1 li Epsilon and Alpha Epsilon Pi received the prize for the booth most in keeping with the theme. Francine Ostroff, '66. was elected Temple's 1967 Miss Carnival. Floats proceed from the main campus up to Temple Stadium forjudging. 136 Alumni Return for Traditional Homecoming Weekend In late October, alumni returned to the campus for the annual Homecoming weekend. As alumni attended receptions held in their honor on Frida) night, undergraduates from sororities, fraternities, and service clubs worked feverish!) to complete the thirty floats for the following day’s parade. Awards for the best floats were presented before the football game. First place winners were Alpha Sigma Alpha in the sorority division, l au Kps i Ion Phi and Phi Sigma Sigma in the fraternity division, and Alpha Phi Omega and Mitten Student League in the independent division. The record crowd of 13,000 was disappointed as the Delaware Blue Hens defeated the Temple Owls. Donna I Klinger, '69. Homecoming Queen, reigned over both the parade and the football game festivities. Following last year’s procedure, the queen was elected by the student body after candidates were nominated by campus organizations. The Second Annual Homecoming Musical. She Loves Me , was presented Friday and Saturday evenings. Hie faculty club hosted a dance for the alumni following the performance on Friday night. Sororities and fraternities held individual open houses on Saturday. Chairman of Homecoming 1966 was Donald L. Scanlan, class of .50. Tempitiyerx performed She Love� Me for student% inul alumni. Spectators strain to watch the passing floats. Donna Klinger reigns over the weekend • 37 Till’ Phi Six float wins first prize in tilt; fraternity division. Excitement and despair are expressed adjudges make the decisions about the winningjloats in the competition Crouds, held buck by policemen, view the parade. A Weekend of Floats, Football, and Crowds Temple's mascot, the Owl, joins the procession. Spectacular floats urge Owls to defeat Delaware 139 An education major graduating in 1969, Donna plays the piano and likes to ski. She was Sweetheart ofTau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, which nominated her for Homecoming Queen. MO After finishing the Basic Studies program, Susan ititends to become an accounting major in the College of Business. She is a member of Phi Gamma Nu and is active on the Williams Hall Executive Board. Sports Queen Susan Andrulonis Sue is a Freshman in the Basic Studies program. She was selected by Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, and is pledging Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. Miss Incoming Freshman Sue Rubin 141 IF Queen Linda Alleman Linda is a Junior in I he University Nursing School. ROTC Queen Marcine Kline Marcine is a Junior Physical Education major. She is editor of the Peabody Hall Newspaper, and a twirler for The Diamond Hand. Marcine is a member of Phi Sigma Sigma. Delta Psi Kappa and Hillei 14 7 Miss Philadelphia Meredith Flershem A Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, Merry appeared in the Tern-players' production of She Loves Me. She is in competition for the Miss Pennsylvania Contest. Pharmacy Queen Betty Narducci A Senior in the School of Pharmacy, Hetty is a Student Council Representative. She is also active in the API!A. 143 8n w Carnival Queen Francine Ostroff Fran graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in 1966. She was a member of Delta Phi Epsilon and President's Hosts. Her other activities included the English Honor Society, Freshman orientation, and Freshman Camp. r % ? Student Activities • 46 Wiatt Hall lounge is often used for studying Demand for Space Causes Reallocation in Wiatt Problems involving office space for Student activities were a major concern in Wiatt Hall this year. The number of student organizations continued to grow. More attention was given to Wiatt Hall conditions when the projected date for completion of the new student activities center was pushed back from September 1967 to September 1968. In an attempt to provide working space for more student groups, a reallocation program was set up by John Stefferud, Student Activities Director, and Ellen Geig, Assistant Student Activities Director. Investigations and recommendations for the changes were made by the Wiatt I fall I louse Committee. John Stefferud became director of student activities in September of 1966. Mr. Stefferud, who believes “interaction between individuals’ is a major concern of student activities, had been University director of residences for three years. Katy SIclMUghlin. Wiatt llall secretary 147 ■ v Doris Kahn and Kareen Shectman, Seniors Editors. Barbara Chudnoff, Assistant Editor. Marsha Cramer, Copy Editor. � 'F X •;w lively Marilyn Ayres, Acadentics-Schools and Administration Editor. Sherry Wasserman, Student Activities Editor. 149 Susan Brenner. Marilyn Ackerman, Maxine Croul; Staff Trainees. Ellen Ross, Claire Sanders. Peggy Jacovian. Charles Penn. Sharon Brown. Staff Trainees. Rill Carroll, Men's Athletics Editor; Sue Corson, Women's Athletics Editor. . . . Fact Integrated With Mood Cindy Balt, Social Activities Editor. Rita Clanlz, Faculty Editor. Marilyn Cold, Cultural Activities Editor. 50 Ian Field. Mitchell Toll. Jack Pinkowski, Herb Cherry, Rill Cordon, Michael Feldman, photographers. Rob Stein, Organizations Editor, Lynn Rubinstein, Index Editor. Liz Sarkeissian, Sororities Editor, Danny Kaplan, Fraternities Editor. 151 s. Robert Jacobs. Fall City Editor. Spring Editor-in-chief. Arlene Sotoro. Fall Editor-in-chief. Marc Wallace, Fall Managing Editor. Elite Fncdman, Fall Copy Editor;• Spring Special Newt Editor News Expands Pages, Coverage Intellectual stimulation and expansion were tin key words lor the Teinple News this year. As the I'ni-versiU population grew. so did the student newspaper. Makeup and picture content were overhauled to meet the needs of expanded news coverage. daily eight-page pajwr became standard. Tills enabled The NEWS to cover more in-depth reporting and writing. Stories on such topics as the war in Vietnam, the draft, the publish-or-perish problem and the active and apathetic student appeared. To handle the rapidly growing number of student activities on campus, the activities page was re- vamped and enlarged. The most significant change took place on page two. For the lirst time in its forty-live year history the NEWS published a standard editorial and column page every day. The editorial Ixiard tackled the problems posed by registration, the draft, the question of student re-sponsihiiity and the administration. A new emphasis was placed on research in order to insure a fair and accurate forum of opinion. As a member of the United Student Press Association, the NEWS stall tried to handle this responsibility with the seriousness of its professional counterparts. Gillian llopengarlen, Office Manager. Business Staff Ken Venit, Business Manager. 153 Staff Members Gain Journalism Experience Arlene Holtz, Fall and Spring Assistant Editor. Aaron Fines tone. Fall Political Editor, Spring Assistant Editor l.isa Miller, Fall and Spring Entertainment Editor Hrian Feldman and Jeannie Hupei, Composing Room Staff; Joe ClUara• vallotti, C.omimsing Room Foreman. Raij Didinger, Fall and Spring Sports Editor. V 154 Jim Shird, Staff Reporter, ) Russel Peltz, Fall Makeup Editor, Spring City Editor. Russ Shot, Spring Assistant Editor 155 Alan Phillips, Spring Copy Editor Editorials are daily feature Jodi Weber, Spring Features Editor Eric Fischer,'Spring Assistant Editor 156 Displaying fret original thinking in artwork was the foundation of this year’s Folio. From this idea came the new format, which consisted of presenting a packet of picture postcards exhibiting various aspects of Tyler. The seven editors of the staff were the judges of contributions submitted by many students who participated in various phases of artwork. The judges themselves represented the various fields from which work was submitted. Working under a non-structured organization, the students put together expositions of all types of art. In an attempt to expose the best works submitted to Temples Liter-arc magazine, the St lus staff emphasized an expanded range of well-expressed thought and feeling. With this purpose in mind the editors approached each contribution with no pre-established standards other than their own critical judgment. I he two issues published this year included more prose and art work than in previous years. The reason for this was explained by William kairvs. Stylus editor, as an effort to re-evaluate the Stylus, draw it away from its old image as a forum for esoteric poetry, uninterested and uninteresting. FOLIO -Front row: A. Vlady, Managing Editor; Second row: I W'inarsky, Editor, K Van 1) Qibby, Associate Editor STYLUS—William Kairys, Editor-in-chief. Folio, Stylus Change Formats I l� is year WRT1 radio station attempted to provide its listeners with new types of programs which were not offered by other stations. Among its new productions were rebroadeasts of BBC and Radio Moscow productions. A discussion program concerning vital issues and usually featuring university students was another new aspect of WR'lTs programming. The return of radio drama was an attempt to revive memories of the earh days of radio. As part of another program, records were plaved from the 1920 s. WRTI-AM. serving only those who live on campus, offered programs designed especially to lit the dorm students’ interests. Similar programs on the FM station were aimed at reaching the masses of Temple students who live in all parts of the city. Such programs included concerts. game shows, discussion and disc jockey shows. Although many broadcasters are not journalism majors, WRTI acts as a training center for those students interested in the radio field. Staff member makes last minute alterations before program begins Hon Wertheimer. News Director WRTI Broadcasts BBC and Radio Moscow Marlene Patrick, Production Producer, offers advice to two staff members. George Vandergheynst, Technical Director, and Ray Didinger. Temple News Sports Editor, watch as Charles Liebman, WRTI Sports Director, goes on the atr Guest disc jockey Hy Lit and Bob Donze, Station Manager, answer student questions. 159 Even non-journalism majors arc offered broadcasting experience at WRTI. Allan Fox. Sophomore Class President Alan Weiner. Fraternity Representative; John Stefferud, Adviser Student Council Organizes Program Commissions Stephen Blum. Academic Commission Chairman According to Phil Kohinson. President of Student Council, Student government on this campus has evinced a slow but steady progress in terms of its main concern — obtaining a voice for students at Temple, initiating and maintaining financial student advantages, and inaugurating programs to expand educational opportunities. In order to accomplish these aims. Council was organized into six major commissions and one minor commission. The Academic Cmmission secured student representation on the Academic Committee of the Faculty Senate. This committee considered such matters as curriculum change and revision, the relationship between faculty and students, and the definition of specific goals. This was the first time on this campus that students sat with a faculty policy-making committee. The ca-demic Commission also issued a course and teacher evaluation in lxith published and unpublished versions. A full study of all University judicial functions in regard to social and academic offenses was made bv the cademic and Social Freedoms Commission. Fmphasis was placed on the enforcement and content of regulations. A report was submitted to administrators which compared procedures at Temple with those at other universities and made recommendat ions. The Community Relations Commission strived to coordinate all work by students within the Philadelphia area and to make its information available to the public in order to avoid repetition. The major accomplishment of the Student Welfare Commission was the initiation of the Student Discount Program to alleviate students’ financial burdens. Headed by Allan Fox. the program provided Temple students with sizable discounts in areas of purchasing and recreation. The discounts ranged from ten to sixty per cent on such items as recreation, clothing, gasoline. restaurant and sporting goods. The Student Welfare Commission also considered the extension of library hours, and such problems as parking and Slater Food. The chairmen of the Secretariat published the student directory. The Secretariat organized the Student Council questionnaire and compiled its results. National Student Association coordinator, Vivian Schwartz, organized a number of programs including the conference on Viet Nam and the revitalization of the free university program on this campus. The latter project is referred to as the Campus on Academic Meritorious Programs. 160 Phil Robinson, Council President. Harold Rosenthal, Vice President Phil Robinson presides over Council meeting Steven Fine Stein, Treasurer Shelly Brick. Community Relations Chairman. Marc Ross, Senior Class Representative. 161 STUDENT COUNCIL—Ft on t rou. A. Zecca, P Kohinson, Prrsldfiil; H. Rosenthal, Vice President: S Finestein. Second rou M Weissman, H Bernstein, J Tannenhauin, B Brenner, P Frank. Third row. S. Anderson, V. Schwartz, S. Bru k. A Weiner. S- Pavel. S. Blum Back row J Stofl'er-ud. Advisor; I). Kaplan, SI Boss, M Coldinan. Members Work For Larger Student Voice in Campus Affairs Danny Kaplan, Student Union Board represenlath c Tyler Representative C.retta Coch confers with Stei ■ Blum Senior Class Representatives Marc Ross, Rohln Brenner, Phil Robinson, Shelley Pavel Junior Class Representatives 163 Harold Rosenthal, Steve Blum. Mike Cold man, Steve Fine- Sophomore Class Representatives SOPHOMORE CLASS —Allan Fox, Mona Spiegel, Sandy German 164 FRESHMAN CLASS —Allan Myers, Adrienne Zecca. Sheila Anderson, Len Sloan COMMUNITY COLLEGE — Front row: M. Santini, J Manual, president. B. Caikoski, K Graham Back row: M. Miller, S. O'Connell. C. Antor-amian. Tyler Student Council TYLER-Front row: C Lcrman, G. Soep. S Kelly. Second row: J. Parry, P Young. S. Uvinc, P Jungkurth, E Bohm Back row. D. Bennett Community College Student Council 165 Slngcrr Dionne Warwick was Tl 'PENS’ first Pennies are lined up the length of the Mall in SUB’s Penny Preaknea. feature STUDENT UNION BOARD—Front row: VI Wcisberg, Vice Pr«?%i l« i� t. M. Shepard, Adviser; K. Geitf, d iser D. Sttlson, E Hitmen, D Menin, President. Second row: J Bigancttc, L. Finklesteiii, E Rapoport, T. Sessions. Third toil . J. Schmuckier, D Kaplan, L. W'c ss, S Swarf Hack rou S. Murphy, M Schneider, VI Kramer, M V'olov, H. Sldroff. Tin- Student Union Board coordinated eo-curricular activities to give the student a well-rounded program, in an attempt to make programming easier the committees of tin Board were recently organized into various divisions of interest. Under the lecture division. Project wareness presented speakers who talked on a variety of controversial topics. One of tin- guests this year was Lisa Hobbes, an American reporter who toured Bed China. The Layman Lectures Committee was concerned with such subjects as witchcraft, narcotics, and theology. The purpose of these lectures was to bring students into contact with areas of interest that they ordinarily would not encounter in the classroom. The division of entertainment brought Dionne Warwick, John Col-trane and Martha and the Vandellas to Temple under the auspices of Tl'PENS, the Temple University Popular Entertainment Society. Sammy Davis sinus to an audience of hundreds. Student Union Board Broadens Scope of Activities While I UPENS provided entertainment in the evening, the Hour of Pleasure presented such guests as Sammv Davis and Jo and Penny Aaronson in the afternoon. Performances by the Baroke String Quartet and the San Francisco Mime Troop highlighted the cultural division this year. Also part of this division is MOPSEE. Mitten Oils, Paintings, Sketches, Etchings, Etc. This year MOPSEE helped bring exhibits from the Japan and the Netherland Societies and from IBM. It also brought an exhibit of American watercolors and a display anil analysts of doodles. One of the newer members of SUB is Purview International, which this year ran weekly coflee hours and coordinated United Nations week. The service division included such committees as Mitten Student League, WAA and the Pep Club. Part of the Pep Club’s program included a Penny Preakness . 'Hie money collected was donated to the Louis Marsh Scholarship Fund. The Baroque String Quartet performs at Hour of Pleasure. • 67 Dick Menin, President, explains problem to two SUB members. WAA activities are an integral part of SUB Advisor Ellen Ceig reviews program at SUB dinner meeting. Members discuss plans and projects Watercolor exhibit includes Wyeths and Whistlers. From Lectures and Art Exhibits to Singers and Spirit Speech on ESP was made possible by layman lectures Committee. Foreign Students Increase Programs, Change Perspectives Foreign student activities, under tin- direction of Carolyn Hansen, were pointed in two major directions this year. Efforts were concentrated toward interpersonal relationships and community involvement. Discussion groups held off campus fostered American-foreign student relations ! v giving the students an opportunity to get to know one another. An international Gourmet Circuit was planned, through which students could cook traditional meals from their home countries for other club members. In an attempt to become involved in the community, the foreign students began to develop a reverse Peace Coqis. The idea lor this. initiated by Michael Bailkm. a former Peace Corps mcml er, was to emphasize service of foreign students in projects in American communities. Pupils from nearbv schools were invited to a program in Inmor of United Nations week. Purview International sixmsored m.uiv activities. Weekly informal coffee hours, panel discussions and social activities were held. United Nations week was celebrated in the Fall. Following the idea suggested h its name, which means scope, Purview aimed at creating an international dimension at the University through the participation of foreign ami American students. President CAadfeUer greets foreign students as part of the United Nations Week ceremonies. 170 Foreign and American student % meet at a coffee hour with Carolyn Hansen, foreign student adviser, to discuss problems and programs. 171 A quirt area provides a place for-study. Students congregate in Uillel lounge Members obsen e the holiday of Chanukah l.tbraiu induces study of Judaism 17? Ilillel Sponsors Religious and Social Events b'nui li ritli llillrl Foundation at Temple University devoted itself to cultural, religious, social, and counseling services among Jewish University students. Located at 20N Sorth broad Street in the Clara and Jerome Katz Ilillel House, the chapter is one ol the largest and most active ol two hundred such organizations throughout the world. 'Hie foundation offered a variety of programs, including lectures, films, discussion groups, art exhibits and concerts. In addition, a full program of classes of Jewish interest was conducted by Rabbi Segal. director of tlk foundation at Temple University. Workshops included folk dancing and singing, and the Ilillel choir. Punch hours, mixers, and dances highlighted the social calendar. Rabbi Sena , Director of the HUM Foundation 3'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION J. JEROME KATZ CUIA G. KATZ HOUSE 173 Hitler% modern building opened in tfJSO Newman Club Occupies New Building on Broad St. Last year the Newman Chib received the services of a full-time priest-chaplain and acquired a four-story house to he used as the Newman Center. These were made available by Archbishop John Krol. Father Scherer divided and arranged the rooms. He calls the basement the noise area. It consists of a small game room, a dance floor, a juke l ox, card tables, and other recreational facilities. The first floor of the Center is Keogh lounge, a room large enough for meetings and religious, cultural, and social activities. There is a secretary's office near the entrance and a kitchen and canteen in the rear. Father Scherer tails the second floor the “quiet area. His office and the committee offices as well as a prayer room, a classroom, and the Monseigneur Donnelly library and study are located there. This year's membership has jumped to over seven hundred. There was a great expansion of the activities program and committee list. Included in the expansion are religious activities involving regular and folk masses, sacraments, interfaith dialogues and supjrer, the Kennedy Memorial, Cardinal Newman Day and Days of Spiritual Living. Cultural activities encompassed monthly disco-leques. trips, and exhibits. Educational functions in eluded weekly classes in marriage and Catholicism, and discussion groups on varied topics. Parties for the deprived and a tutoring service were sponsored bv the Club's, social action committee. Mixers, hoots, and hayrides were part of the varied social activities. Publications such as the monthly Newman Notes and the annual Newmankite were sponsored. Newman's activities encompassed coed intercollegiate Sunday games and participation inothersportsaround the campus. Father Scherer stands before the new Newman building. Newman Club officers discuss future programs. A formal dance highlights the years actn Ities. 1 4 IAN ER VERSITY The new chapel provides a place for meditation Many students take advantage of the new study lounge. 175 Rachel Picarello, Secretary of Newman Club, which organized the ceremony, pauses to read JFK's Inaugural address. 176 SViSK: 1- A bronze plaque marks the spot where President Kennedy stood during hit I960 visit to the University Students Honor Kennedy Late in October of 1960. just one month before his election. Presidential candidate John Fitzgerald Kennedy stood on the University’s Park Mall and addressed several thousand cheering students. Following Kennedy's ussassination in November of 1963, the University placed a bronze plaque on the mall to commemorate his visit. On November 22, 1966. hundreds of Temple students gathered at the plaque, not to cheer Kennedy, but to offer their prayers for him. The ceremony was short; a wreath was laid, taps were blown, and each person was asked to offer his own silent prayer for the slain President. For one moment, the Mall stopped. The Presidential candidate spoke in what it now Kennedy Court UCM Focuses on Church and World Institute 178 The Church and World Institute coff ee house is open et cry Friday and Saturday night Reverend Robert James. adt iter to UCM Dinner conversation precedes evening seminars. The University Christian Movement centered their activities around their major project, the Church and World Institute. Reverend Robert James,advisor to UCM. explained that this was an “experimental training Center for campus Christian life. The Institute, located at 2106 North Broad Street, features a coffee house which is open to all students. Other activities of UCM included the Urban Celebration Project and Urban Service Project. The Celebration Project provided students with the opportunity to get acquainted with Philadelphia. This year the Urban Service Project concentrated upon working for the Philadelphia Tutorial Project. During the past summer. UCM members worked with the Ocean City Church and World Association as part of a recreational, social, and educational program. At Christmas, UCM sponsored White Supper, a traditional, winter holiday dinner. Following dinner, carol singing took place. The Orthodox Christian Fellowship is open to all students at the University who are communicant mcmljers of the Holy Orthodox Church. It seeks to deepen the spiritual and devotional life of University students, and to further, directly or indirectly. the Welfare of the student. The coffee house atmosphere encourages amateur artistry. 179 White Supper Marks Christmas Celebration Father Scherer. Rabbi Segal. Father Papademitriou. and Reverend James comprise the leadership of the University Council of Religious Organizations. Dr and Mrs Gladfelter and Dean Scheuer enjoy While Supper Guests eat. sing Christinas carols, and socialize. 180 Organizations and Honor Societies 181 ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Fronf row: P. Mohuli; H. Tischler, President. II. Stein. S Miller, S. Hurewitz Back row: R Dinani, J. Gerwood, L. Lcihowitz.it Tatman, S. Cohen Alpha Phi Omega The sale of hooks and old final exams characterized the function of A.P.O. Several new and original projects have kept this year's members busy. For ten weeks brothers served ;is recreational aides at Ilolmesberg Prison. Some participants refereed basketball games, while others developed a weight-lifting program. Also, movies from the Bell Science Series were shown. A.P.O.’s Homecoming float won first place in the independent division. The fraternity was involved in checking campus election returns. A.P.O. also co-sponsored carnival. This year's officers include: Harry Tisehler, President; Sylvan Hurewitz. Vice President; Rich Richter, Vice President; Paul Silver. Vice President; Saul Miller. Secretary; and Percy Mahati. Historian. Leadership, friendship, and service were A.P.O.'s goals. Books are sold by Harry Tischler APO brothers make tentative plans for their Homecoming float 18? Muriel Kirkpatrick, Ellis Collar, Carolyn Fleuhr and Marilyn Gold examine a Peruvian Carolyn Fleuhr hangs an Iroquois mask, storage basket. Anthropology Society Dr. Edwin Eames. advisor to Temple's Anthropology Society, helped to expand this year’s activity schedule. Meetings were more frequent and included a wider range of discussion topics than before. Members of the University’s Anthropology Department discussed various subdisciplines of the field, including archaeology, physical anthropology, cultural anthropology, and private studies. The lectures included Dr. Orville Elliot's talk on Malayan tree shrews, the most primitive primates; Dr. Jacob W. Gruber’s report on his recent excavation in Czechos-lavakia; and the Puleston’s discussion of the past summer's work at Tikal. The annual film festival, held in the spring, presented a series of anthropological films. The highlight of the season was Dr. Gordon Willey's lecture in the Fall. A.VTI!R0P01X CICAL SOCIETY-Front row. N Heim, E. Collar, President; C. Fluehr. Back row. C. Ilarpcl, M. Barnes, J. Buldcrstone, D. Cullcnd.tr 183 CHEERLEADERS—Front row C Smith, D Saxo, ) Wcrbftt, Captain; A Schiller. B. Farber. Back row. S Kr.mt . M. Caleb, B. Burk, C. Riant , S. Mundeloff, j. Van Winkle, R. Lissauer. B. Pome runt Cheerleaders Thirteen spirit-minded students comprised Temple's cheerleaders. TTieir function was to lead energetic Temple sports fans during football and basketball games and gym meets. The cheerleaders this year staged an all-out campaign to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. They were also instrumental in helping to establish the contest for finding a new fight song. The cheerleaders have worked closely with the new spirited Loyalist group to initiate spirit. New uniforms for the football team, which will be worn next season, were previewed through a raffle sale on Cherry and White Day. Football rallies had a large turnout this past season. Coach Carl Patterson and Captain Judy Werbitt have headed the cheerleaders for the past Season. Due to their efforts, spirit was revived and heightened. An enthusiastic cheer (pun the football team on to victory Huddled cheerleaders show dismay t84 Debaters In order to learn methods lor research and logical elaboration. Temple debaters were active in a variety of activities. Members studied effective speaking, and strengths and weaknesses of argument. The group participated in tournaments with many schools, including Georgetown, St. Joseph's, Penn, and LtSnlle. Between twenty-five and seventy schools attended these debates. The major resolution of the society this year concerned government policy. The members debated on tin1 topic. Resolved: The United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitment. Debaters planned programs to be performed for the entire student body. A tour was arranged for a debaters conference in New Orleans. Members also traveled to Michigan. A May banquet completed their activities. The team belongs to the National Debate Fraternity. DEBATE SOCIETY — Front rent'. V Punslion, President, B. Moore, K Strang -, A Sagoskin. Second row: It. Cold. ) T � ul , I. Budnuk, H Friedenhcrg, I’ Coady Hack row: It Towne, adviser. J. Poole, J Bdiermaii, M. VidjH- Elementary j Education Club The Elementary Education Club is both a professional organization for students in the College of Education and a service organization for children of the community. This year the Club participated in volunteer work at Hahnemann Hospital. Stenton Child Care Center, and Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute. Working with institutionalized children, members gained valuable experience and insight into the problems of the handicapped. They assisted institutions in the areas of education and recreation. In February, the Club began tutorial work at Jefferson Hospital. A program was developed to provide long-term hospitalized children with remedial help in basic areas of study. The Club also sponsored a conference on careers in education, and awarded a certificate of achievement to an outstanding senior. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Cl.l H-Front row. J Lombardi, Co-president; 1.. NVurshaw, X Grt-hc-rm.m, K Smilowilz, Co-president. Back row: A. Sorrentino, S. Brodsky, C. Weiss. 185 Encore Club ENCORE—Front rou S Mcycrhoff, President; G. PaAolf, I K'.if Rack row SI Kr� sum, H Solo mun, S. Get lit born A club for older women at the University, Encore Club helped its members to gain moral support by smoothing out some of the particular problems faced by older coeds. The club met once a month in the Panhellenic Carriage House. Croup members could waive gym and swimming and eliminate red tape when registering for part-time courses during the day. Advised by Doctor Mabel Worthington. Professor of English, the group contains a varied membership. The women, who range in age from wenty-one and up, exhibit interest in nany academic fields. Sylvia Mey rhoff. president of Encore, said fiat Encore members feel that ley make an important contribution � the University because they bring maturity and experience into the classroom.” Beta Rho A National Hebrew Honor Society. Ita Beta Rho is one of six chapters irougliouf tlie East. The society was rnned on campus through the i mamls of a growing number of rbrew students. The name of the oup is derived from the Greek rd for Hebrew. Members are jtiired to have a B average in all •ir courses and Bs and As in brew courses. w initiation dinner was held in Lvinber. New memliers were preled with a silver pin in the shape ie Hebrew letter “avin.” 4 [•vend social evenings featured known people in the Hebrew I. Israeli povts ami speakers ■and at dinners throughout the noli films and slides were n. The group planned a social [ New York Citv in the spring. ETA BETA R HO-Iron t row F. Feinberg, L Romm. President, J. Wi Herman, I Sic gal Rack row: S. Ei sen berg, II Cordell, J. Corvcr, R. Fcldstcrn, SI Chazin, I Ferchtwangcr IIPER Student Major Club Weekly meetings were held by the IIPEK Student Major Club t � discuss and plan programs for the school year. The purpose ol the club was to promote student growth and welfare through their own participation in professional and social activities. The group made an effort to plan a diversified program of activities for their Friday Departmental Hour schedule. Various topics were discussed. including clinical physical education, the Philadelphia venereal disease program, alcoholism and education, and testing for physical fitness. A special Christmas luncheon and closing picnic were planned to bring students and faculty together for informal activity and interaction. The chairman of the Physical Education Department greeted the graduating seniors and gave a brief resume of departmental activities. IIPER STUDENT MAJOR CLUB—Front row. C. Griffin, V. Lavan, I. Schwerin, H Civitollo. President. IF Sports Council A representative group from all fraternities on campus, the IF Sports Council functions as a mediating body for all intramural athletics, including football, baseball, basketball, and soccer. As one of its main duties this year, the IF Sports Council served .is a body to form new regulations and to enforce existing ones. As part of this function, it took care of questions of eligibility of brothers for participation in the various sports and infractions ol''rules. In addition, the council handled the compilation of the relative standings of all the fraternities for each of the athletic events throughout the year. They awarded trophies to the fraternity which captured the title in each IF sports event held. INTER-FRATERNITY SPORTS COUNCIL-Front row M Trachtenberg. President; G. Kelly. Second row: J Lobb, M. Moonhlatt, M Gross, $ Richman. A Cohen, R. Perris. Back row: S. Cadiel, l DeBlusi, J Rickert, D Bacine. 187 INTER-COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT- 'rant row. I Ellis, J. McKelvie, A Moore, President; J Alticr, J Wilson. Second row. G Eager, M McKenna, A Fincstonc, R Dyen, J. Cole. E Burt Back row: P Fairman, F. Straus, J. Saxon, J Miller. J Lampi. IC Conference on Government The Temple Chapter of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government is part of a State-wide organization founded by Genevieve Hiatt. I.C.C.G. is non-partisan. Its function can lie expressed by a principle originated by Miss Blatt, who said, “Our purpose is not to preach; not even to teach; but merely to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates.” The chapter's activities included simulations of national and state legislatures, the United Nations Security Council and the Organization of American States. Senator Scott spoke on the role of the ILS. Senator abroad.” A series of model NATO meetings was held through which members sought to increase undeistanding of current issues and the problems of policy formulation involved in the Atlantic Alliance. Members represent different countries for discussion President Andre Moore leads the meeting. 188 Insurance Society Organized on November 17. 1966, the Insurance Society of Temple University made an effort to gain recognition from the insurance industry. The group took part in Insurance Day sponsored by the Delaware Valley Chapter of the American Society of Insurance Managers. Members also participated in the convention of the National Association of Independent Insurers. Each of these conventions provided an opportunity to meet with and listen to prominent leaders in the insurance industry as well as distinguished men from other fields. Pictures of the group with their faculty adviser. Dr. H. Wayne Snider, appeared in the November ‘66 issue of the National Underwriter. The members of the Society have visited trade associations, insurance companies, and a rating bureau. Informal dinner seminars featured discussions of insurance problems. INSURANCE SOCIETY—Front row: E Dubi, It Housoplan, B. Moore, j. Beady. Bock row: R Luther, President. R Weiss man. Dr. W. Snide, Dr. C. Hall. Marketing Club This year the Marketing Club grew to over 150 members. The participants placed heavy emphasis on job opportunities in the vast field of marketing. The Club enabled students to become better acquainted with marketing careers through meetings, conferences and field tours. Through contact with high-ranking executives from a variety of local and national corporations such as Eastman Kodak and Harleys-ville Insurance, students were able to see classroom theory applied to the business world. They were also able to discuss post-graduation employment with these companies on an informal level. Experience was gained bv many students who worked on Marketing Club committees. Cooperating with the Student Marketing Institute, other members participated in projects in sales or research studies. MARKETING CLUB—Front row. S Milherger,G. Schwartz, R Brooks, President; E Lipkin, E Welt. Second row: S Starr, M Mahoney, M Hyman, K Woltman, S Applebaum, G. Yeager, A. Cohen, M Campbell Back row: L Wolcott, L. Albright, ). Bclusck, S Diamondstein, J Ciiunalchelo, J. Cortf, K. Shot lander, S Fri.vhberjj, Dr. Finneman, M. Appel 189 MITTEN STUDENT LEACL'E-Finf rou 11. Bimtein, J. Sclumicklcr, President. C Lessy, M Baron Second rou C Coleman, E Sarkessian, S German, H Goldstein, S. Bias key, B Ar t, J Kessler, D Cohen Third rou ( -Stul, L Savitz, J Levy, D. Muchnick, M. Bloom, H Daniel, K Shectni.ni, E, Miller Fourth rou J Zwillingrr, J Gorman, S Perski, P Schmier, E Jaffe.C. Gordofi.G. Sanders, L. Babbitt, R Kipnes. Mitten Student League As the largest womens service organization on campus, Mitten Student League sponsored social, cultural, and philanthropic projects. The organization is connected with Student Union Board. Various mixers and an all-L'niversity Open House were held during the year. MSI. also ran a travel bureau, fashion shows, and fund raising events for charity. Activities were expanded to community sendee by holding parties for neighborhood schools and hospitals during the holidays. The group fostered closer faculty-student relations by sponsoring discussions, debates, and teas for new faculty members. Mitten Student League members served as usherettes at all Student Union Board events, 'Hie League worked in cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega in the creation of a float for Homecoming and a booth for University Carnival. Hospital children have an MSL Christinas. Mitten Student League provides .service in many areas 190 Phi Gamma Nu The aims of Phi Gamma Nu Professional Sorority in Commerce jure to promote professional competency and achievement in the fields of business, to encourage scholarship, and to further a high standards of commercial ethics. This year. Epsilon chapter contributed $25 to the national project, caring lor a Korean orphan. Jung Sun Lee. Phi Gamma Nu held its traditional party with the undergrads. Undergrads and alumnae met again for Founder's Day celebration held on February 17. At lluit time, birth dnv pennies were collected; each woman contributed one penny for ever year the sorority had been in existence. 13 years. The money is sent to the national office, which purchases clothing for .Jung Sun. The chapter collected $60 for the Heart Fund. The Philadelphia Stock Exchange was the scene for this year’s field trip in the Spring. PHI GAMMA NU—Front row: J. Berg, B. Wolfe. M. Tucker. Pres., L. Domsky, M. Yerkecs. Second row D. Avitz, C. Boemm, G. Curbicl, I Smith. B. Sunderow, J Herrin . Back row Di O Henson. J. Sewiud, N. Heim. L Nesbit, P. Kane. President’s Hosts Composed of a variety of Temple students. Presidents hosts provided a service to the University and to President Millard E. Gladfelter. who advised the group. The organization’s purpose was to introduce the campus to visitors. 'flie Hosts were involved in two projects this year. The first one. Temple Tours, was directed toward conducting complete campus tours for prospective students and visiting dignitaries. The second project undertaken was Community Tours. Serving a broader purpose, this program offered tours to community children, generally of the Junior High School age. Tours for these children were, in general, aimed at giving the students a personal glimpse of college life. Hosts offered an opportunity for many young people to see that college could be a realistic goal for them in the near future. PRESIDENT'S HOSTS—C. Lc sy. G. Yeager. J. Bignnctte, E I ley man 191 SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management had a full schedule of events this year. Members visited Hell Telephone Company, WFIL radio station, General Motors, and Smith Kline and French Lilwra-tories. Members heard talks from speakers such as Mr. Thomas De John, manager of administrative services lor Genera! Electric. Several lectures were given by meml� ers of Toastmasters of America and other people in the management field. Films such as “This is Steel were shown at meetings. Therblig . the chapter newsletter, was published monthly. Students also sponsored a program for ACES, Americans for the Competitive Economic System. The organizations members were permitted to attend several arbitration sessions involving labor and management disputes. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT-Front rou M Shapiro. Smith. President, K Remhauin, E M.tg.ihmk, D. Shinn Bari rou R Luthri, M Ming. L Albright, P. Epple, Dr D «rsky, adviser. STUDENT TUTOR!At.—Front rou J Diet , adviser. M Dronin. Prr-ident A Emery. Beretthauin Second rou J Gainniitl, J Smith, S. EBenln-rg, A Gl� nn, S. SneHenbrrg, J. Entitle, Hack rou S Rosenberg, E Levinson, A Sing Student T utorial To lx come a inemlnf of the Student Tutorial Society, students must he a sophomore, have maintained a 3.0 cumulative average, and want to 1h of service to the University. Tutors instructed their fellow students in a .iriet of academic are;is. Under the direction of president Merle L. Dresnm. '68. the group increased l oth the nuinhcr of tutors and the ntunlx r of students helped hy the society. Academic guidance and assistance was expanded by group tutoring programs in certain Basic Studies courses. Much of the success of this technique w.is due to the interaction lx tween the small group of students and the tutor in a seminar atmosphere. Growing faculty support lieljx-il the meinliers to better serve University students who were having temporary academic difficult, and to provide teaching experience for gifted students. 19V Becoming tin- first non-voting member of Student Union Board, the Templayers acted as liaison between the University Theatre and SUB. Sheldon Silver, president. estah-lishcd Acting-Directing and Make-l'p Seminars with the help of Dave La oMt . Patricia Buhin, Dee Sharlip and Don Bode. Templavers held a two-day orientation during which prospective members were sliown films In Professor Paul E. Handall. They heard talks given In graduate assistants on various aspects of theatre, and were introduced to the current physical facilities ottered by the University. This year Templayers were involved in two major projects. The first was raising money for a portrait of “Pop Handall for the new Theatre. This was accomplished through cake sales and offerings from individual Templayers. The second project was a benefit performance of the Broadway musical. Sharry!, directed bv former Templayer Morton Da Costa. TEMPLAYERS—Front row: D Todc, D Sh.ulip, S Silver, President; P Hulun. I). Lazovitz, T King, E. NVedner. Second row: R. Silzle, K Swirlier, E. Jeanne, S. Weil, M PolnorofT, J. Rusenl erg. Buck row: E. Hirschman, S. Holper, B Brail, C. Berenbaum, G. Frederick, G. Kress, B Star, B. Levin. Templayers She Loves Me was presented for Homecotninn. 193 XYW XYW — Front row: .1 Yelliii, F Orocofsky, B. Yukutmi, President; C Cershenfeld. Second row: M. Brown, B. Teti. V. Calk's, J Mellon, D. Silver. V I-cssanv Third row D Tascu, II Conz« , B. ’©eland, . Gordon, B, Kolstein. Hack row. P. Paalborg, advisor; R Crasso, D. Stcinbruck, S. Levin. Established for rion-sorority women, XYW provides the opportunity for members to work on campus serving the university and the surrounding community. This year there were two major service projects. 'Die first, in conjunction with the John Wanainaker Junior High School, helped girls with academic potential to become acquainted with aspects of college life. A selected group from the school met with XYW girls even- week for such programs as a visit to the Temple planetarium, a tour of the dormitories, and the Panhellenir House, dancing lessons, and a Christmas party. The second major project involved the completion of a pamphlet alxmt Philadelphia and the University as an introduction to incoming graduate students. It included information on housing, cultural events, and locations of buildings on campus. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ORGANIZATION-Front row M Freedman, L Stirman, E Smith, President. L. Silverman, J, Davis- Back row: J. Sbird.S RothenlwuAV Dowdall.J Sarvetnick, J Dunton, L Brotman Young Democrats Young Democrat’s Organization was one of the busiest groups of its type in the Philadelphia area. During the past gubernatorial election, the members were working in all sections of the city helping out with the campaign. They distributed literature. canvassed, did clerical work and attended rallies. The organization also hoped to encourage all future voters to take an active interest in politics and to become educated in the principles and ideals of the Democratic Party-. Following the campaign, members organized into various committees, including the Political Action Committee where mam interesting issues were studied. Topics such as the 18 Year-Old N ote, Vietnam, and Selective Service were presented at meetings. 19 1 Alpha Lambda Delta Founded in 1921, (hr Freshman Women's Honor Society recognizes high achievement among freshman women and encourages further academic growth. Alpha Lambda Delta members served as ushers at President Gladfel-ter's reception for incoming freshmen and their parents. They were also hostesses for Mayor Tates’ reception for foreign students. During December the chapter ran its annual sale of Christmas cards, stationery, and calenders for UNICEF. Along with Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen mens honor society, the Alpha Lambs distributed books on how to study. The girls also assisted and showed interest in foreign students. Pledge classes were taken in the Fall and Spring. Girls pledged lor two weeks before being inducted with the traditional ceremony. Beta Alpha ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA—Front row. E. Kaplun, A Frankel, A. Sherman, President; M. A. Seybold, A. Sing. Second row: I). Cohen, A. Cliilnick, K. Batt, A. Sciubhi, A. Glenn Back row: J.Cemmill.S Eisenberg. M Ottingcr.C Jukubowicz, W Evans Honor Societies Psi .As the national honorary and professional accounting fraternity on campus. Beta Alpha Psi is dedicated to the advancement of the accounting profession. The chapter met twelve times during the year. Speeches and panel discussions by students, faculty memlrers, and guests were held. Other chapter hi net ions included field trips, business meetings, and a variety of professional and social activities. The purposes of the fraternity as stated in the Constitution are to instill in its memljers a desire for continuing self-improvement, to cultivate a sense of responsibility and service, and to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence The group promoted the collegiate stud)' of accounting and provided opportunities for association among its members and practicing accountants. BETA ALPHA PSI—Front row: W A Howe, S Frederick. P. Berger, President; X. Mittinan, T Bean Second row: H. Goldlserg, M Bcmun, N Bogle, M Btuckinan, S. Dorfman. L Forman! Back row: I. Boncwitz. adviser; E. Steinberg, adviser; W. Clan , E. Forstein 195 BETA GAMMA SIGMA — Front row: M Berm.in.'J Katz, M Blackman, President, L Abrams, II. Henis. Back row. A Fliatak. II. Tale,C Gilliland. I Bonowitz, E. Steinberg Beta Gamma Sigma Tin- only nationally recognized honorary business fraternity on the Temple campus, Beta Gamma Sigma; was founded iti 1913. This chapter is one of eighty-three found in major universities across the country. 'Hie membership includes distinguished members of the business community and outstanding students in the School of Business Administration. Election to this academic fraternity is the highest honor which a business student at the university level can achieve. The group helped to bring together alumni. undergraduates, and graduate students. The Gamma Chapter of Beta Gamrna Sigma, which includes the entire state of Pennsylvania, conducted monthly luncheon meetings. These gatherings provided an opportunity for the student members to meet with the faculty. President Murray Blackman reviews the agenda Before a meeting. Dr. Gillian confers with .Murray Blackman and Larry Abrams. 196 Biology Society Temple’s biology society attempted to foster interest in the fields of biological research. The organization did this l bringing lecturers from various fields of research to speak to the society. Hus year’s members listened to lecturers on industrial, experimental, and medical aspects of the field. Efforts were made to provide career counseling and summer job opportunities for its members. This year’s biologx society w;is a revitalized version of the Sigma Alpha l i Biologs Honor Society. The society was mainly concerned with students who were biology majors, and it catered to their special interests and ideas. Members attempted to expand intellectual interest through monthlv meetings and the showing of films and slides. They participated in various University Sponsored activities. BIOLOGY SOCIETY — S. Schwartzbcrg, S. Finlay, L Weiss, President, S. Hurewilz. Second rou; E. Miller. G I biller, L Frenkel, A Forman, P Lce,H. YadocV. Back row: C SiWnuiiun.K Sheet man, D Bromberg, N. Klein, A MnlUce.B.Chndnoff. Diamond DIAMOND HONOR SOCIETY-Front rou Skipper, I. Woodruff, President, C. W.idoUu, L. August Back rou . N YznDenplas,W Laurel, J Davidson, M F.dinger. Honor Society Started in 1940 as a group for University band officers, the Diamond Honor Society has become an advisory committee for the band and its participants. The numbers were selected by the band director on the basis of their contributions to band activities. The group does not perform concerts by itself; it acts as part of the regular band. The mem hers approved the election of officers and aided concert leader Mr. Keith Brown in arrangements for trips and concerts in various areas. They helped to promote spirit for the Diamond Band, Tin society was open to sophomores, juniors and seniors, and the rules demand that it must exceed ten memlxTs. Meetings were held when needed, to decide on special issues and to organize various activities or services for University students. ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY—Front row: A. Cuss, P. Makumth, President. H Cieg, B Schlcchtcr. Second row: W D. Swales, G. Kadranskv, K. Ternme Third row: A. Selkow, S. Hitt. English Honor Society The English Honor Society, now known as Lambda Iota Tau, was established for English majors of exceptional ability to further their intellectual development and facilitate social inter-cousc with their peers. The Society also tried to encourage informal communication between students and faculty. The former English Honor Society became the Temple Literary Society, open to all interested students. The Society held several dinners, highlighted by informal presentations given hv faculty members of the Temple University Department of English and by professors from other local schools. Following the presentations were questions, answers. and informal discussion. L.I.T. co-sponsored a book sale which helped to pay for a set of the Oxford English Dictionary for the English Department Library. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON-Front row: B. Merritt. E. Maleef. S. Silver, M. Chadlcr, S. Kalick, President, B. Wogan. Second row: P. Kissen, D. Cohen, G. Tarkcn, E Stiller, G Newmark Third row: S. Weinstein, M. Everett, N. Taylor. Kappa Delta Epsilon Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national professional education society. Its purpose was to broaden the outlook of future teachers in order to increase their understanding and appreciation of the total educational process. “The Needs of the Inner City was Zeta’s theme for the year. The topics of guest speakers' lectures and the goals of projects undertaken revolved around this theme. Dr. Charlotte Epstein and Dr. Anthonv Amato spoke to K.D.E. members about problems of education in the inner city. The chapter project was reading storybooks to children at the Allison School, in an attempt to introduce them to literature. Members donated money for the purchase ol books for the ('urriculum laboratory Center at Ritter Hall To raise money for their various projects, they had candx and cake sales. 198 Phi Epsilon Kappa Furthering the individual welfare 1 its members and fostering scientific research in the fields ol Health Education, Physical balneation, Recreation Education and Safet) Education are the main objectives of Temple's physical education fraternity. Other objectives include facilitating the exchange ol information and experience gained from various countries of the world concerning matters relating to the interdependent areas ol education in which they are concentrating. Temples Gamma chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa was reactivated three years ago with the help of Mr. Pat Patterson. Mr. Galvin White, and Mr. Larry Good, the chapter's sponsors. The chapter has tried to promote sound community understanding leading to adequate support of their educational programs and to raise professional standards and ethics. There are now twenty active members in the group. PHI EPSILON KAPPA—Front row: F. Hosenfeld, B. Vivian. President; G. Simpson, J Hodges. Second row: I). Milone, E. Yust, J Rogers, W Herman. Back rou B. Taylor, A. Lomtev. D Allowa, K. Heistram, C Dickter. Members view recently coined trophies. Wrestler Don Milone adeptly maneuvers bis opponent info a potential pinning position. 199 I’lll ALPHA rilETA—front row I. Pen- , Jr., C. Katlnmky, SnyderiiMi), A. Punerantz, President. J M Manxes, Faculty Advlsoi Second row A Saxosin. E. Puriello, M Deegan, L K..I , H Fein, G. Eager. S. Montaigne Back row: I) T.mnel aum, II Hosentli.il. A Green. L Neff, C. McGinely, II Drucker, J Halvorsen Phi Alpha Theta The aim of Temple’s Alpha Up-silon chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history lionor society, was to present an arena for young historians and students of history to exchange information, views, and enthusiasms. Prominent guest speakers appeared at meetings and at semi-annual initiation banquets. Members of the society engaged informally in active discussions of all aspects of history. At the initiation banquet. Phi Alpha Theta presented Dr. Benjamin Schwartz of Harvard University, a noted expert on China. I ie spoke on Bed Chinese ideology and on China’s recent and present foreign policy. During the Christmas vacation, several delegates from Temple attended the national Phi Alpha Theta Convention at the Americana Hotel in New York City. Members attended several joint meetings with the American Historical Society. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the Men’s Freshman Honor Society. It recognizes the achievements of these men who. from the start of their academic careers, exhibit superiority in scholar ship. The society attempts to bring these people together in an atmosphere ol cordiality and good fellowship. Meetings were held frequent ly, featuring S|ieakors from the cam pus and the community. Dedicated to Ih th thought and action. Phi Kta Sigma sponsors the Vista Program which permits students to use theii talents in service to the nation. Past Hill Phi Kta adopted a resolution which made it a permanent campus representative of the federal government’s domestic peace corps program. The society plays a vital part in providing the University with in telligenl and rompetent leadership. PHI ETA SIGMA—Front row I Deitz, Adviser. S Asher, R Cherwony. President. G. Eager Second row C. Sclmlherg, C. Goldsmith, H. Solt.m, I. Adler. I) K.dwinsks Back row: C. Y.itte. ('. Molina, S Jenkel. ?00 PI MU EPSILON—Front row. C. Gorman. Adviser; D Kahn, Vice President; N. Salem, V Hi scott Second row: B Kauffman. V. Taylor. M Lavin, C Zaret. C. Bercnbaum. Back row: C. McEIhlnney, C. Strahl, I). Spellman. Pi Mu Epsilon By helping to give stude nts in the mathematics field an increased awareness of development in their area, Pi Mu Epsilon performed its function as the math honor society on campus. The group attempted to give students new ideas to which they would not he exposed in general classroom work. Banquets and lectures were held lor members during the year. A conference for high school students was given in the spring. Representatives from schools throughout the city were invited to the campus for a series of discussions. The purpose of the meetings was to introduce young people to Temple University in general and to its math and physics courses in particular. It was hoped that some of the people who attended the conference would eventually become math majors at the University. Pi Omega Pi Temples Delta Chi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi is the only National Business Education Honor Fraternity. Qualifications for mcmlierchip involve the completion of at least three semesters of college courses, including a minimum of twelve semester hours in business subjects and three semester hours in education subjects. Also, members must have attained a general scholarship sufficient to place them within the upper 35? of their respective college classes. An average grade of “B or higher in all courses of business and education is a prerequisite for membership. Delta Chi publishes newlettcrs and yearbooks on topics of interest to members. They held a three-day annual convention in Chicago. PI OMEGA PI—Front row: C. Doinsky, N. Heim, President; M Tucker, J. Herring. Back row: P. Hal pern, J. Pearson, C. Goldsmith, Dr. Henson, Advisor. 201 SCAHIIAKD AND BLADE—Front row; P. Creenwald, J Remhaw, President; M. Verbonick Second rou M Howey, B. Schoch. E. McIntosh, S. Watkins. Back row: A. Achurin, j. Danton, F Podietz. Scabbard And Blade Raising the standard of military education tri American colleges and universities and uniting in closer relationship their military departments were the purposes of Scab Imrd and Blade. The group encouraged and fostered the essential qualities of good fellowship among the Cadet Officers. Members were chosen from among the members of the Advanced Corps ROTC program and met certain standards of scholarship, interest in ROTC. and participation in ROTC and university activities. Due to the increased enrollment in the ROTC program, membership in S. c B. grew from eight members last year to this year's fourteen. There were expectations for a membership of thirty or more next year. It was hoped that an expanding membership would lead to an increase in activity for Scabbard and Blade. This year Scabbard and Blade sponsored the nnual Military Ball. Officera review orders for the day. Military Ball queen Marcine Kline (center) poses with her court 207 Sigma Delta Chi The National professional journalism society's thirty active members worked earnestly this year to sponsor lectures, speeches, and reports about the rapidly changing communication media. All of the undergraduate members, future journalists, have sworn to abide by the society's oath: “Freedom Through Understanding Challenge of a Free Press. Recruited largely from the staffs of the University’s daily newspaper and radio station, the members prepared a critical report analyzing the Communications programs of neighboring educational institutions and Temple’s own program which was began some thirty years ago on campus. Media Night, an annual seminar program in which outstanding news figures from Philadelphia area were invited to the University to discuss the Communications media, was held. Aaron Finestone pauses at his typewriter. SIGMA DELTA CHI — Front row: E. Cardon, H. Amerman, M Wallace, President. S. Jacobs, B. Feldman. K. Peltz. Second row: A. Carlisle, adviser. J Teichon, A. Klein, R Founds, R. Shor, B. Medley, J. Schuster. R Hendrie, E. Hayman. Back row: W Cordon. J Getman. P Zakroff. M Hnlt inan, A. Finestone, E. Bersh, E. Peabody. 203 SIGMA ALPHA ETA—Front row: S. Crubm.tn, President. M. Cousins, R Widerm.in, M. Ot-tinger, B. Diamond Back row B Di Donato, F. Petersen, B. Shelby, L Lowe Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta created and stimulated an active interest among university students in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation. At several meetings held during the school year, lecturers and films were presented to the students. In this way the organization encouraged jiroicssional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in tlic formal course of study. An objective of Sigma Alpha Eta was to foster a spirit of unity by coordinating the interests of people with common goals and by offering opportunities for social and professional fellowship. Situations were provided for students and faculty to work together on a variety of programs. Academic achievement was recognized by the awarding of Key and Honor mem-Ix-rships to those who had gotten outstanding grades in speech or hearing rehabilitation courses. THETA SIGMA PHI — Front row. A. Barrist, A. N’otoro, President; L. Miller, V. Merlo. Second row: L Cherkin, A Holtz, P IIerst, R. Hocrst, C. Hopengartcn, Back row: E Mcnna, L. Munelz, J. Gottlieb, D Berlcowitar Theta Sigma Phi The national professional fraternity for women on campus. Theta Sigma Phi was founded in 1909 at the Universitx of Washington. Theta Sig is the oldest journalism fraternity in the United States. As an organization of upperclassmen, the group inducted members from junior, senior and graduate students of high scholastic rank who are active in communications. Upon graduation, members may automatical!) join a Theta Sigma Phi professional chapter. Professional events over the past year included a speech In an Inquirer rejxirter, columnist and Theta Sig. Hose DcWolf; a trip to the New Mirk l imes and Mademoiselle magazine; and the co-sponsorship of Media Night with Sigma Delta Chi. The chapter sent a member to its annual convention in Texas. 204 205 Greeks Ttig-of-War characterize.v Creek spirit sense of belonging and spirit have characterized Greeks since the turn of the centurv. The Greeks can be distinguished from other stu-dents by their pins, dinks, suspenders, and sneakers. But the are even more distinguishable by their abstract feelings ol brotherhood and sisterhood. Temple's Greek community is comprised ol eleven fraternities and eight sororities. Members participated in activities in national, local and University functions. This past year marked a turning point for Temple's Greeks. Through the efforts of the Fraternity President's Council and the Pauhellcnie President's Council, the Greek spirit 206 has been revitalized. The year's motto became Co Greek; Go Greek Together.” Fast differences Ire-tween fraternities and sororities were forgotten, and New Spirit was the adopted feeling. This spirit was marked bv the first joint FFC and PPG meeting, which provided an opportunity for the free exchange of ideas between the men and women. Highlighting the year was the first Go Greek” Rush. Tug-of-war smokers and rush affairs contributed to the atmosphere of going Greek, Homecoming, Carnival and Greek Weekend combined the efforts of the Greeks. The joint year was concluded with Fledges on Parade and If1’ weekend. Greeks Strive For Unity Phi SlgS slum sorority lof’ethernes. at Frosh Camp IF Weekend On November 18. 1966, Inter-Fraternity Weekend was begun with a skit night on Friday evening. All of the fraternities put on skits which were judged by five University students and officials. The winner was Sigma Pi fraternity with their parody on one of Shakespeare's plays. The award was given at the IF Ball. Separate fraternity parties completed the Friday night schedule. During the halftime of the Saturday afternoon football game, the Greeks presented a brief skit. That evening, the Inter-Fraternity Ball was held at the Greenbriar Country Club. Sponsored by the Fraternity Presidents Council, the Ball was financed by the fraternities. Entertainment was pros ided by two bands: the Mad Lads and the Magnificent Men. Under I hr influence of a rockin' band, uuests make merry. Fraternity men and their dates pack the Creen Briar Country Club. Pates dance to music of the Mad Lads. 20 ft Highlighting the evening teas the ''Pledge Waltz. Pledges on Parade Delta Phi Epsilons second annual “Pledges on Parade” Charily Ball was held on December 3, 1966 at the Cherry Hill Inn. “Pledges on Parade had a dual purpose. It offered a Greek social life for the pledges of all campus sororities. It also raised a substantial donation for Cystic Fibrosis; D Phi E’s national philanthropic project. This year's “Pledges on Parade introduced over one hundred pledges to the guests. The formal dance was presided over by Miss Lucile Schcu-er. Dean of Women. Delta Phi Epsilon sisters sold advertisements and engaged in fund raising projects such .is selling curler caps and candy to finance the pledge ball. Pledges on Parade formally introduced the fall pledge classes to the Creek women and their guests. The President of P P C. and the presidents of the Panhellenlc sororities were also honored during the evening 209 FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS COUNCIL-Front rou J Klaudcr, J Mcrlino, F Daniel, T Elchmann. udxm-r; M. Ross, R liornun, J. Pilkauskas, M Hyman. B«rk row. R. McGcttigan, J Marshall, President. A. Mann Fraternity Presidents’ Council Strengthening the Creek system was the Fraternity President's Council's main concern this year. The major project, which was establishing .1 new Greek Row, was postponed due to the lack of a concrete building program. University cooperation was achieved through a Fraternity Problems Committee which acted as a liaison between Greeks and the administration. F.P.C. was also involved with new legislation. Their constitution was re- vised to allow lor a seven-week rushing period. Greek rush included an extensive Campus Day program. This was Staged with the help of Greek women. Their motto was Get Smart — Go Greek! A half-time skit at a football game added to the program. The Inter-Fraternity Sports Council was established tins year. Thev formulated athletic regulations and made decisions for all sports disputes on campus. John Marshall examines constitution Council members discuss plan% for extended rush 210 Alpha Chi Rho Crow looks for receiver in •' game ALPHA CHI RHO—Front row J. Petncr, J Grab, J. Moyerhoffcr, F Daniel, President. F CoI.tdnn.ito. R. Storck Second row: P. Collins. F. Juiliano, S Hadden, J Ratey, J Szymborslci, B. Williams, M Ennis, J. Strawstfr Third row: D. Sullivan, S. Rowan, C. Leighton, T. Burns, C Baker, M McConeghy, F. Haiti Back row: W. Sprout, W Colm.ui, G. Crim, B. Raber, D. Biffcn, E. Cox, B. Gordon. This year the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho participated in numerous service programs. On Friday evenings, fraternity members provided assistance at the Temple University Accident Ward. Other brothers did volunteer work for Wills Eye Hospital. Alpha Chi Rlio sponsored an orphan in Viet Nam. They held their annual Thanksgiving dinner for under-privileged children. The brothers also were involved in Homecoming and Carnival. They held their annual chapter dinner. Awards were presented to retiring officers at the dinner. Other awards presented include one for the Highest Scholastic Average and Sportsmanship. A special plaque was given to the brother who was most involved with work for the Fraternity itself. The ' Crows, the fraternity nickname. pereniallv perform well in basketball, track, baseball and swimming competitions. Last year Alpha Chi Rho addressed and signed five thousand Christmas cards for soldiers in Viet Nam. They also were in contention for championship honors in sports. Around the piano. Alpha Chi Rho brothers display talent. 211 ALPHA EPSILON PI-Front mu S Diamondstcin; F-«o; M. Hyman. Second row M Broff. II Tafel. I) Goldstein. M Appel; S Borer. S Milbergcr; M Goldman Back rou B Levy. S. Einstein; D Rowack. S. Sherman. B Trachtenberg; L Lunoy. R Joseph Oik of the several fraternities to change its location this year. Alpha Epsilon Pi moved up the street to 2127 North Broad. For the past ten years the fraternity house was situated opposite Conwell Hall. This year AEPi actively participated in the competition for the All-Sports Trophy. They won this tropin last year. Tile brothers also participated in the competition for the Most Scholastic Improvement Award for the 1966-67 year. The fraternity again attempted to duplicate its success for Carnival Queen and the Most Original Booth. Alpha Epsilon Bin's float won third place in the Homecoming competition. They continued their fundraising project for Deborah, to help needy children. Alpha Epsilon Phi this year attempted to attain their goals of high scholarship, service to Ixrth the school and community, athletic excellence. and a closely-knit brotherhood. I.ast year the fraternity initiated a new scholarship program to raise the academic average of the pledges in the group. Alpha Epsilon Pi AEPi'x perform Greek Bellybuttons skit For their Spring closing affair, brothers anil dates gather at the shore 212 Alpha Phi Delta APD'f static rooftop advertisement. ALPHA PHI DELTA—Front row. P. Merlino; J. Mcrllno, President; S. Zudor, M. DeBlasi. Back row: D. Paxterino, J. Spuliltr, H DeBella, R. Donatucci- The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta this year continued their winning tradition in inter-fraternity sports. The brothers placed first in soccer and track, second in football, and third in handball. The fraternity received the Greek Athletes of the Year and Outstanding Greek Senior awards. Their greatest achievement of the year was capturing the All-University Soccer Championship. Having been the first fraternity to receive the All-Sports Trophy, they competed for it again this year. Alpha Pin Delta is a mem lx r of the Park Avenue Block Committee for Community Relations. The fraternity regularly sponsors programs for neighlx rhood children. 'lire brothers held their annual Purple and White semi-formal dance. They also sjxmsored their annual Spring Banquet, during which awards were presenter! to the Outstanding Senior Brother and the Scholastic Award for the brother with the highest scholastic average at the time of graduation. Alpha Phi Delta placet! heavy emphasis on the development and perpetuation of fraternal friendship.” In the new house, relaxed atmosphere prevails 213 DELTA SIGMA PI — kront row: G Vandergheyrwt. N. Clouse, S. Moy Rack row: D Murray, R Jarck.C Stanford, R. NlcGettigan. One of the smallest fraternities on Temples campus. Delta Sigma Pi concentrated its efforts on the expansion of brotherhood this year. The fraternity grew from four to thirteen members. Six of the brothers achieved Dean’s List status. Delta Sigma Pi participated in many inter-fratemitv functions. They were active in soccer, basketball, baseball and swimming. Brothers did especially well in handball and volleyball. Fraternity members were involved in Homecoming, Carnival and Greek Sing. They also initiated the first annual Inter-Fraternity Bacchs Festival. The highlight of Delta Sig's social year was their Annual Spring Dinner-Dance. At this affair, the rose of Delta Sig was crowned. The Pledge of the Year pi.epic was also awarded. The Vic Baines Award was presented to the outstanding brother. Delta Sigma Pi, a professional and social fraternity, also fosters the study of business. l-� st year, brothers offered professional tours and lectures. The fraternity has recently been relocated in a new house on campus. Delta Sins (and date) watch TV Delta Sins find their lounge a focal point for activities Phi Kappa Theta Magazines occupy Phi Kap's idle hours. PHI KAPPA TIIKTA —Fronf row: C. Valeric. J OMi.inck. J Pilkauskas. J llerknev . Second row: II Latch, J. Verona, G. Satko, I). Hegerif. Back row B. Jones, P Nlaralletil, D Brandi, II Mooney Moving from their temporary fraternity house at 1722 North Park Avenue to their new house at 1419 Diamond Street kept the brothe rs of Phi Kappa Theta busy ibis year. The fraternity hits had to make several moves in the last two years as a result of University expansion. The brothers worked many long hours completing their new house. They finished the project in time for their annual Christmas party. This party is held every year for the enjoyment of underprivileged neighl orhood children. On campus the brotherhood has maintained its position in the inter-fraternity sports competition. The fraternity also entered the basketball competition. The Spring Formal marked a high spot in Phi Kappa Theta’s social year; many of the fraternity alumni attended. The brothers also participated in both the Homecoming and Carnival Competition. Temples chapter of Phi Kappa Theta again received the National Community Service Award at the National Convention. In previous years. Phi Kappa Theta brothers have worked in area community centers as Big Brothers. Phi Kap brothers lounge in their recently completed living room 215 PHI SIGMA DELTA—Front row: M Grove, D Davit, A Weiner, A. Vlazin, R Kaplun. P Di-Cicco, M. Reiter, J Fclnbcrg Second row M GimiioihIi, M Chem, M. Benenton, R Pent , J. Simon, G. Sklasin. P Harmon, M. Rudnick. Third row R. Simmons. M Aniloff, I) Samuels, A Rogul, C. Fisher. Bark row. G Yeager. J. Callan,) Rnsner, R Schorle, B. Salsberg, P Pi ores. Temple’s Phi Alpha Beta chapter of the national fraternity. Phi Sigma Delta, this year looked to the future in their activities, policies, and administration. They continued to carry out the organization’s tradition of brotherhood and fratcmalism in all activities. Phi Sigma Delta was actually involved in community projects associated with the American Cancer Soci-etv, the National Hemophiliac Foundation. and the American Legion. The brothers have been involved in these activities for the past seven years. The brothers emphasized inter- fraternity relations on campus during the past year. Having realized the importance of a fraternity row at Temple, Phi Sigma Delta, in accordance with its national and alumni association, began building funds and constructing plans to become part of this complex. This year's officers were: Aaron Mazin, President; Mark Reiter. Vice-President; Howard Sceinscnd, Treasurer; Kenneth Epstein, (Horn’spond-ing Secretary; and Hillary Schacter, Recording Secretary. These officers stressrxl an awareness of brotlicrhood. Phi Sigma Delta Brother Richards shows 'em how it’s done. Phi Sifts harmonize in a free hour. 216 Pi Lambda Phi CO CO C-inL rni. DEC. 23 CaBTS Hkl IMM Pi Lambs cram before finals. | I LAMBDA PHI — Front row: S. Goodman, M Rons, President; G. Gordon Second row. I Uhr, M DeVera, H Koffler, R. Soeffer, S. Kay, E Pla ky, H. Gilbert, A. Cohen, 15. Jacobs. Third row: J. Dubin, M. Schwartz, K. Grccnspon, W. Rothman, D. Taylor, B Chipetz, A. Joscl. R Tabus. N Makns. Back row. S. Snturen, J. Lampi, D. Lynch, D Keftsma, B. Yeager, T. Bi Brian, II Levin, S. Pcrloff. “The I louse Thai Leads’ proved to lx- a suitable motto for Pi Lambda Phi this year. Many brothers were active in numerous campus government and extra-curricular organizations. .Among Pi Lam’s brothers were tire Presidents of the Sophomore and Senior classes, and the V ice President of the Student I’nion Board. On a social level. Pi Lamlida Phi held tlrcir annual theme parties and dances. They also sponsored a “Miss Incoming Freshman contest in September. Pi Lam has dominated the Homecoming Float Contest petition during three of the past four years. The fraternity has also placed high in the carnival competition. Athletically, Pi Lambda Phi took second place in the basketful I competition. They also ranked high in other sports contests. The fraternity sponsored this year’s Sword Society Dinner. Brothers also initiated a program for Foreign Exchange Students; this permitted the foreign visitors to live at the Pi Lam house during vacations, and join in activities with the brothers. Brothers Steve Kay and Warren Rothman tackle in an IF Kami- SH'MA PHI EPSILON—Front row D Miller, J KUmlrr, R. Uv4no Second rou R Allee, E Ott, R Short, C Kelly, R Thrift, E R� s tetcher, R As per Back rou H Sclt cr, J. Fojo, W Hartman, J. Erickson, A tiiKhl .ich, P Codvhall. R White Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon continued their tradition of scholastic and fraternal excellence. The fraternity took first place in the I liter-Fraternity football ami soccer competitions. They placed second in baseball. High in the running lor the All-Sports Trophy, Sig Kps placed third in basketball this year. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s sweetheart, Bonnie Bateman, was elected Inter-Fraternity Queen. In keeping with their mascot. Sig Ep Sain, the man with the heart, the brothers held a cercmom at their Annual Sweethearts Ball. They also sponsored their gala tenth-annual Ship Wreck Party. t the year’s end. Sig Ep held a benefit party for underprivileged children as part of their Service program. They also presented two awards at tlu annual Greek Ball. East year. Sigma Phi Epsilons tivities included placing first in swimming, second m IkiscIkiII. football. and soccer, and third in intramural track. The brothers had the third highest scholastic average Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges get ready for a clean-up Sig Ep« battle in a ping competition ?I8 Sparky tilts one near the tree SIGMA PI—Front row. Lady. Second row. J. Clowa. J. Marshall. President. R Hagan Third row: C. Bailey, A Maguire, S. Blenheim, P. DeSantis. B BorTowski, L Senczy, R Feiler. Fourth row: J. Ebkert, S. Strack.i. T. Park. G Solitro, S. Gadiel. D Suffredini, D Schrope, D Reilly. Back row. A. Cini.J. Hogue, J. Rickert, J. Schwartz, R. Abner As the oldest fraternity at the University, Sigma Pi has long shown that successful competition with other Creeks, next to fraternalism itself, is the most important part of building a tradition. Sigma Pi placed first in this year's Creek skit night. This was the second year in a row that Sig I’i won this award. The brothers also gained first place position in Creek sing. At Homecoming, Sigma Pi's float took second place in the parade judging. In sports, the fraternity won top honors in IF swimming and second place honors in soccer. The brothers also placet! high in football. The Sportsmanship Xward was presented by Sigma Pi at Creek ball A full year of social events was planned by Sig Pi. The outstanding social functions were the semi-annual toga parties and the annual Orchid Ball, at which brothers received awards for individual achievement during the year. Through a program of common endeavor, Sig Pi attempts to provide a meaningful bond of brotherhood for its members. Rrothers clown in the activity room of the house. 219 PI DELTA PHI — Front rou S Goodman, M Ross, President. G. Gordon. Second row T Uhr, E DeVera, H Koffler, R. Socfer.S Kaye, E. Plasky, H. Gilbert, A. Cohen, D. Jacobs Third rou J Dubin, M Schwartz. K Greenspon.W Rothman. D Taylor, B Chipetz. A Josel, R. Tubas, N Makris. Back rou. S. Saturcn.J. Uimpi, D Lynch, D. Reitsma, R. Yeager, T. Hitman, H. Levin, S Per loft'. After residing in an apartment for a short period of time. Tau Delta Phi lias this year gained permanent housing. The fraternity has been in existence on a national level for fifty-six years. Temple's local chapter. Tau Omikran, has lx-cn in existence for twelve years. Tau Delta Phi continued its emphasis on the Individual as well as on the bonds of fraternal brotherhood. This year many brothers were active in the area of community service. Some of the brothers worked at a hospital emergency ward while oth- ers participated in sponsoring a Christmas parts lor the Park School for Hetarded Chidren. Tau Delta Pin initiated a program consisting of a series of movies and lectures given on Campus. They also took part in the Homecoming and Carnival Competition. Many of Tau Deltas members are active in a variety of campus activities, including Orientation, NVRT1. Freshman Camp, and publications. Two brothers acted as co-chairman for Responsible Students in support of our Viet Nam Policy. The house is often a place to he alone. 220 Tau Epsilon Phi Tep scrapbook brings back memories TAli EPSILON PHI— Front row: L Walters, J. Stein, K. Harman, President. D. Bacine. Second row. k Mels nor, R. Cinguld, S Newman, N kaplm, S Fcinbcrg, R Rubin. Third row: D. Kaplan. M. Kaplan, K Max, T Biron. J. Toonkel, P Marx, M lots ins. Back row: A Strouse. H Applebuutn, B. Waronker, K Shotbmder. Two pledge classes have this year helped Tau Epsilon Phi expand its brotherhood. Tep has been successful in many areas. In athletics the fraternity placed high in the Running for All-Sports Trophy hist season. They also won the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Championship for the second year in a row. They took third place in both baseball and soccer. Tep brothers have also participated in the competition for the basketball title as well as for the bowling title. The brothers won the homecoming football game, aud took first place in the homecoming float competition. Attaining complete success, Tep’s Sweetheart Donna Klinger was crowned Homecoming queen. Tau Epsilon Phi won the House Improvement Award for 1966 and was selected to host the National Guard Council meeting this year. Many of this year's brothers have been active in a variety of Campus honor and service groups. Tau Epsilon Phi's achievements of this year have demonstrated the chapter’s motto, “Tops are Tojw . Moments of rest are caught at the fraternity house between classes PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS COUNCIL—Front row; Showed, P O'Donnell, C S olt, J Tannel .mm, President; J Feldman, C Fields, A. H.wiist. G. SteKin.in. Back row: L Powell, J. Logan. M I- Bean, F Elion, S. Kami, S Schley Panhellenic Presidents’ Council Acting as a coordinating body, the Panhellenic Presidents Council encouraged the highest possible cooperation among the sororities and set ideals and programs for scholarship, standards, and activities within the Creek women on campus. All of Temples eight sororities are represented on the Council by their chapter presidents. The group sponsored the Junior Panhellenic Association, composed of the presidents of the pledge classes. PPG awarded an Achievement Cup to the sorority attaining the highest number of achievement points dur- ing the scholastic year. At Creek Ball, the outstanding Greek woman of the year received a Revere bowl, which was given by PPG. The Council nominated the outstanding non-Greek man and non-Greek woman for the year. Panhellenics actions gave evidence of .1 spirit of conjuration uniting the sororities. The Presidents Council sought to express the high ideals for which everv individual sororit stands, including leadership, service, and friendship. Hu group helped to make and keep rushing rules and to promote (Ireek spirit. Sorority presidents debate issues President Judy Tannenbaum presides over weekly PPC meeting. 777 Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge noteboarcl aida communication ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-Fronf rou B DiDonato. S Schrcy, President; C Leckey, E Mortimer Second row D Irwin. A. RogllaiMi. I Res. Nl Schick. B SpavenU Hack row. C. Faust. E Seaman, E Lepore, I.. C. Gherkin The purpose of Alpha Gamma IX-lta sorority was to provide cultural and intellectual stimulation, altruistic-contribution. social activity, and leadership training for college women. Tlte Alpha Pho chapter of Temple University was formed on campus in 1959. The sisters have taken part in many University functions since the chapters founding. Apha Comma Delta held the chairmanship of White Supper, which is the annual All-University Christmas Dinner. This affair, which has been header I by Alpha Gamma Delta for several years, is a tradition among Temple students and alumni. A Feast of Hoses Dinner and an International Reunion Day luncheon for the spring graduates and undergraduates were held this year. Yearly social functions included a dinner-dance, spaghetti supper, and Christmas and Knocker parties. Cultural stimulation was provided by trips to museums, plays and lectures. Uhlan thropic projects included an orphan's Christmas party, making toys for cerebral palsied children, and a Halloween party for the children in Philadelphia General Hospital. Alpha Gamma Delta sisters take a moment to relax with linht conversation 223 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA — Front row Y Howard. J. Log.tn, President; C. Young, A. Wilkerson Hack row. E Hargrove, R. Stewart, B Washington, M. Burnett, J. Bolden. B. Reed. An interracial, international sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha's aim was to hold high tin standards of womanhood and to develop a sisterly feeling among its members. AKA was founded in 190S at Howard University by several dedicated young women desiring a closer bond of friendship while seeking to serve and perpetuate a new Greek organisation for women. Through the years the chief aim of Alpha Kappa Alpha's program has been “service to all mankind '. The point of focus lias shifted from time to time and will continue to do so as a necessary part of growth and change. There lias always remained the constant purpose to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, and to promote unity and friendship among college women. AKA also attempted to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve tile social stature of the race and keep alive within their alumnae an interest in college life and progressive ideas emulating from it. Delta Mu Chapter at Temple was founded in 1955. Alpha Kappa Alpha sis ten spend many pleasant hours in their chapter room Alpha Kappa Alpha Sister arrive for a meeting. Alpha Pledges cheer the end of pledging. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA—Fnmi row: M. Davis, H McNally, C Ippoldo, A. Fecca, M L Bean, President; M Wroblcwski. E Sarkessian, S. Pcrski, C Ciannitti. Second row B. Yamulla. S. Scaturro, L. Remy, S. Ososky, N MacKinnon, J. MacKinnon, A. Rickert. K Baumann, J. MacBride, J. Luckock. Third row: S. Taylor, A. Huston, L. Sncthcn, E Quinn, E. Codshall, P Biidmcki, K. McCinty, M. Nl. McKennam, S. Catrickcs, B Farley, T DiOiovanui. Back row: (I S ott, L Kurtz, B. Young, E Ellis. P O’Rourke, B. Pomroy, P Mocmcr, K McCinty, P Kane, M. Pino, J. Van Winkle, J Seward. As the oldest social sorority on Temple's campus that still bears the original Greek letters. Alpha Sigina Alpha was established with a fourfold object. The sorority attempted to further the physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development of its members. The sisterhood aspired to reach its object through their main activities. The philanthropic projects of Kappa Kappa Chapter included a Thanksgiving dinner with Alpha Chi Rho and an Easter Party for neighborhood children. Operation Santa Claus was also held in conjunction with brothers of Alpha Chi Rho. Sisters worked for the national philanthropic project, which is helping retarded children. The chapter achieved honors in several university activities, such as Homecoming, and Carnival. Sisters participated and won awards in intermural volleyball and basketball. Highlighting the Kappa Kappa social season were a pledge formal. Christmas parties, and Greek Weekend. Alpha Sigma Alpha has retired all seven coveted achievement cups. Feeling the spirit of the season, the Alpha Sigs rally around their Christmas tree. 225 til' DELTA PHI EPSII.ON —Fronf row l Shcrwm, A Goldberg, B Brener, A Barn !, Proident, J Bigonettc, L Liwschiti, A. Nfosket, I). Green, J. Feldman. Second rou. ( siiuliu.ui, G. Lichtenstein, L Goldblutt. V- Woigin, B. Weber. M. Spiegel, II KIcinfeld, S gre. L Krasney. M Abramson Third row; II Melh.G Niden, N. Sbifrin, I. ktrsteim, J. Levin. L Friedman, F Diamond, H Freeman, C A Simon, G. Marymor Hack rou P Rosemv.dd, Kntbkojil, I. Skversky, I. Bowen, S. Wilson, S Frank, G. Stiffel, M Shapiro. It. KrcUchnUn, F Hobinson. S Moonblatt, F Grobei Sisterhood, philanthropy, and scholarship provide tin- core of Del-ta Phi Epsilon's activities on and off the campus. For the second time Delta Phi Epsilon sponsored Pledges on Parade, which combined philanthropy with sisterhood. The ultimate purpose was to present Cystic Fibrosis, the sorority’s national charity project, with a large donation, while affording the pledges of all sororities on campus an introduction to Greek life. This year's Delta Phi Epsilon officers were Audi Barrist, President; Joan Harag. Treasurer. Marlene Sherwin and Diane Green. Pledge Mothers. The Big Man On Campus contest was an annual event at which many of the organizations on campus nominated candidates, and the student body decided from among them which would he Temples Big Man on campus. Delta Phi Epsilon Sjxmsored this competition and organized the selection and voting. Dee pliers were organized for the purpose of enriching their college years and assisting their eommunih Epsilon POP chairlady awaits the urand march Deephers take a moment to relax in their room at the top 226 Mock paddling highlighti pledging DELTA ZETA—Front row I. Powell. President. A. S Cohen. N Ferebe. Hack rou C Fields, L Keller, L Lutyl.C. Gnidkowski.C. Bailey, D Muldoon Founded in 1902 to unite its members in a bond of sincere and lasting friendship. Delta Zeta is the largest National Panhcllenic Sorority. Temple's Delta Tau chapter is one of one-hundred and sixty chapters all over the country. As a part of the national philanthropic project. Delta Zeta sisters collected mittens for the Navajo Indians. To help support Calludet College, the only college for the deaf in tin- United States, members of Delta Tau chapter aided alumnae at their annual card party. Activities played a large part in the life of Delta Zeta sisters and pledges. The chapter's Homecoming Float placed third in the sorority-division in the parade competition. Sorority members also had a basketball game with a fraternity. Each year at Greek Weekend, Delta Zeta awards a plaque to the outstanding pledge from one of the other seven sororities. These and other events, such as mixers, parties and cultural events, constituted the rounded social. scholastic and philanthropic program for the Delta Zctas. Sitters sene tea to the pledges 227 IOTA ALPHA PI — Front row 15 Cohen, K Bulkin, J. Weiner, S. Kuml, President; C. Harkavy, E Rosen, N. Grebermun, K Borsch. Srroiu row: C W'olov, A. Weinberg, I) Schumnn, E. Webber, R. Parola, J. Tunnebauni, K. l.eventon, N. Stone, M. Sandler, K. Sobel Third row. M Lcimbcrg, S. A brums. F Bender, B. Bonish, C. Borofsky, I Coopernian, S Epstein, A. Jarin. Hack row: T. Lurrie, S. Kcedlcrnun, J Bush. I). Bergenteld, R. Frank, B Bryn, B. Berd, B Kraft. P. CooperMiiitb, Solomon. An active member of Temple’s Panhellenic .Association since 1946, lota Alpha Pi has been established with several goals. The first is the fostering of spirit ol sisterhood and friendship among its members. The second goal is the promotion of cooperation, tolerance, and understanding. The third goal is the establishment. for its sisters, ol a high goal of scholastic achievement. Temple’s Sigma chapter ol lota Alpha Pi sponsored a stndent-facul tv tea. a parent’s tea, an annual Sweetheart Dinner Dance, and a mother-daughter luncheon. These affairs were sponsored in Order to foster sisterhood and friendship. Sisters also were involved in- numerous philanthropic endeavors which help promote cooperation, tolerance, and understanding, the group's second established goal. Iota Alpha Pi has received the Panhellenic Scholarship cup for the past Several successive yeas. This was awarded for scholastic achievement. Sorority members also participated in the Carnival and Homecoming activities and competitions. Pledget nolo the past it if i pride lotn Alpha Pi sisters gather for an informal Hireling 228 Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sig shines shoes for charity PHI SIGMA SIGMA-Front row t Nen-nberg, A Weinerman, B Redman, I) Nelson, F Elion, President; E. Giimky, S. Garfinkle, I Seshens, A. Weiner. Second row: K Sherman, L Rovmberg, S Kirshcnbaum, C Agren, M Rosenblum, S Karol, C. Udin, S. Reiter, K. Koenig, s Rubin. Third row: l . Get , C. L'iberg, D. Cocciolone, R Tanur, M. Weiner, I. Wagman, S. Meyers. L Sablosky, H Levin, E. Schecter, N. Sterling. Back row: M. Volov, A. Pinsk, M Schneider, R. Rosen, S. Lcvit, l Simon, L Weiss, j Grolnick. R Riflin, N Stein, H Goldberg, R Seegman. Founded as a sorority for fulltime students, the Xi chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma made an effort to support social, philanthropic, and sciiolastic endeavors. The chapter's major annual social events were the opening affair in the fall and the pledge formal dinner-dance. The year was concluded with the annual senior day picnic. In order to raise money for worthy charities, Phi Sigs ran the annual Shoe Shine Day (luring which sisters went out on campus searching for customers with dusty loafers. As another philanthropic project. the chapter supported a Greek foster child. Several activities were directed toward working for the national philanthropic project, which is mental health. Locally, the sisterhood assisted the Norristown Mental Health Center by working with the patients and redecorating the rooms. Proceeds from a lollipop sale on Valentine's Day were contributed to the I lealth Fund. For the past two years, the cumulative average of the sorority as a whole helped the Phi Sigs to win the scholastic achievement cup for the highest sorority average. While making plans for the future, sisters recall the past with pleasant memories. 229 Phi Sigma Delta placed first in the Fraternity division, singing a medley of patriotic songs. Greek Weekend 1967 Weekend Festivities Begin With Greek Sing Delta Sigma Theta placed second among the Sororities Sigma Fixings Its way to second place 230 The twenty -eighth annual Greek Weekend was held through March tenth and eleventh. The Greeks dedicated the weekend in honor of Temple’s retiring president. Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter. Friday evening was highlighted bv ireek Sing which was held in Mitten Hall's Great Court. The eleven fraternities and eight sororities provided strong competition as each group sang a fraternity or sorority song and a non-Greek song. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority captured first place with “Georgy Girl, and Phi Sigma Delta fraternity received first place hon- ors for a medley of patriotic songs. Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Sigma Pi fraternity placed second, while Delta Phi E|� ilon and Alpha kappa Alpha sororities tied for third; Alpha Chi Rho also placed third in the competition. Greek Ball was held the following Saturday evening at the Sheraton Hotel. Following a candlelight dinner. the awards were presented. The Greeks honored Dr. Gladfelter at his weekend by presenting him with a silver tray which bore the inscription “Wisdom Through Diligence.’ Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity set a record by winning the All-Sports Trophy three years in a row which allowed them to retire it. In a highly competitive sorority division Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority received tlk- coveted Achievement Cup. Judy Tannenbaum. president of Panhel-lenic Presidents’ Council, received a special award from P.P.C. Awards were also presented for scholarship and outstanding achievements. The weekend was organized and coordinated by co-chairmen Richard Horman ofTau Epsilon Phi fraternity and Charlotte Fields of Delta Zeta sorority. Alpha Gamma Delta's rendition of Georgy Girl won first place in the Sorority division 231 John Marshall accepts hit award Dean Schcuer congratulates Outstanding Delta Sigma Theta receives the Philanthropy Non-Greeks. Award. Greek Ball Highlights Weekend Alpha Sig's President is congratulated on receiving the Achievement Cup. AEPi retires the All-Sports trophy from competition. 23? Dr, Millard E. Cladfel ter. retiring President, is honored by the Panhellenic and Fraternity Councils at his weekend AWARDS OUTSTANDING GREEKS: Joan Fridman, John Marthull OUTSTANDING NON-GREEKS: Arlene Xotoro, Beverly lakalan, S Robert Jacobi ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: lota Alpha Pi. Alpha Phi Drlta ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT Drlu Sigma Theta, Alpha Phi Drlla DEAN PEABODY AWARD lor the irtiior woman with thr higheit average),' Diane Pappet DEAN’ S SERVICE AWARD: Alpha Chi Rho DEAN S HOUSE IMPROVEMENT AWARD: Phi Kappa Theta ALI. SPORTS AWARD: Alpha Chi Rho SORORITY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Alpha Sigma Alpha PHILANTHROPY AWARD: Delta Sigma Theta OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER: Edward II. Kirhmann MONROE OUTSTANDING SENIOR: 8k hard llorrnan MAN OF THE YEAR: Alan Wrinrr PANHELLENIC OFFICER AWARD: Joan Fridman OUTSTANDING ADVISOR Edward II Eichmaxin OUTSTANDING PLEDGES: Sandra Stewart, Jamet Callan BURNS MEMORIAL SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Sigma Pi SPORTSMAN'S AWARD Rola-rt Perm SPECIAL PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS' AWARD: Jody Tanneluuni SPECIAL TRIBUTE AWARD: Dr Millard F. Cladfrlter Joan Feldman is named Outstanding Creek. Creeks Dance to Joe Martin's Band. 233 234 Athletics 235 Jane Van Winkle cheers for Temple. Hatitl members spur on victory Mob exhibits neu: Loyalist spirit 236 Band and Cheerleaders Radiate Spirit Try cheering, there's more spirit to it was the slogan of the Temple Loyalists, a new anti-apathy group. The organization this year consisted of over three hundred members, who fought student apathy and encouraged school spirit through cheering at sporting activities. Originally formed to build spirit during basketball games, the Loyalists hoped to become involved in all Spectator sports. The Loyalists became a recognized organization with a seat on Student Union Board. The group merged with members of Signa Phi Nil, who were disbanding because of the lack of office space in Wiatt Hall, the student activities center. Cheerleaders led students in songs at games and at pep rallies in the Mall. Guy Rogers, former All-American basketball player from Temple, spoke during one rally. The rally also featured Lcs Keiter, sports commentator, and members of the basketball team. The Temple University hand, led bv Mr. Keith Brown, performed at many home games. Expressions change as a play is executed 237 Larry Bailine drums up Temple spirit. Loyalists G ain Support for Athletic Teams The hand marches before the reviewing stand at homecoming. 238 Cheerleaders promote pep at rally outside Barton Hall. Defeat is also part of the name. 239 RECORD Owls Take Twenty Games Coach Wilson watches play from duMont. Temple University's Baseball team rounded out its Spring 1966 season with an excellent record. The team won twenty games, Icjst five and tied four more. Following its opener with Glass-lx ro, the team shut out both Philadelphia Textile and Elizabethtown with scores oi 1-0 and 8-0. In all. the Hustlers won ten games before taking an 8-0 beating from West Chester. Temple suffered four more losses before the season's games ended. Two doubleheadcrs. one with Delaware and the other with Gettysburg, had to Ik- canceled because of rainy weather. Temple Opponent 5 Glassboro 1 1 ....Phila. Textile 0 8-0 Elizabethtown (2) 9-2 8 St. Joseph's 7 Rutgers 1 5 Penn State 2 It Upsala •7 1 5 Albright •7 2-1 West Chester (2) 8-0 10 Moravian 0 16 Drexel •7 0 16 St. Joseph's 5 5 Lehigh 5 Penn 11 Lasullc 12 5 Swarthmore 1 10 Rider 1 0 Princeton 5-1 Bucknell 3-1 In this third base play, opponent tries to slide to safety just as Owl's Les trios catches ball. 240 BASEBALL TEAM—Front tow: S. Cratz, L Roos. B. Fagan, C. Ferullo. R Lewis. B Vivian, M Aniloff, J I lodges B Seanor Second row: Head coach Wilson, A Saft, I Crape), B. Collsert, J Watson, M Fekete, F. Paris, I.. Calabre, R. Sherwood, M Torpey. Rack row; Ass’l coach Kravit , R Claho, J McCarthy, M Werntz, J. Hindolang, J Walker. T. Schmidt, J. Crawford, R Zweift P McCreit, S. Kearney, Ass't coach Cordon, trainer T Quedenfeld Tracksters Take MAC’s For First Time Hard work and a well-balanced team combined to make this year's track season the best in University history. Coached by Gavin White, the team achieved a perfect 8-0 record for the year. Breaking records and beating ever) team in their path, the Owl tracksters fought their wav up to the MAC championships for the first time in the five years Temple has been participating in the competition. Students broke every existing University record for the distance medley and the sprint medlcv. Bill Mahoney broke the stadium record for the two miler. and Joe Daubert set up a new record for the mile. Benue Labenki Smashed both the half-mile and the 880 records. George Williams reached a new height in the pole vault with a clearance of 1-4 3”, and Quick Oglesby threw the javelin for a record measurement of 217' 11 . The championship team, built around a core of six veteran tracksters, were well supported by a large group of promising newcomers. Each of the opponents was defeated decisively. Temple tracksters averaged 91 points per game as opposed to 48 points for the other team. Joe Daubert mul Bill Mahoney move in on La Salle track.••ter TRACK TEAM — Front row. G. Gordon, J Daul crt, S Lane, E Kogel, T. Kelly, I Plusch, B Mahoney, B. Lubcncki. I Smith, R. Davis, Captain M Stcpamik, R. Harper, J Jager, assistant coach E Baker. Back row: Head Coach C. White, D. Sinker, P. Huidorfer, C. Williams, J Bad.il. G. Mill-ner, D Baughn, J. Williams, R, Duzcnski. R. Merit , I). Scheclmiiii, C Oglesby,J Bifuynell, A Wallace, M Koid, P. Julichrr, assistant coach J St Clair. Jr. Team captain Max Stepanuk leads LaSalle opponent and Ron Duzenski through high hurdles. Painful muffles, frustrating failures and long hours of practice are rewarded when the goal is finally realized . . . The Perfect End of a Perfect Season Al Wallace follows Stci anuk through Inuh hurdles SiRn$ of the trackiter litter the field RECORD Temple 96 Gettysburg Opponent 44 1 18 V? 21% 89 77 63 77 63 76 La Salle 6-1 101 93% 46% r .u Intense concentration is required for maximum distance. TENNIS TEAM-Front row: J Marmon, M Cilbert. H Fleegler. Back row: D. Bernstein. F. Haenle, D. Taylor. Captain B. Morris. Coach J Lipshutz. Tennis Team Takes Seven, Leaves Three The Owl netters wound up their sixth consecutive winning season with a seven-won, three-lost record. Coach Joe Lipshutz attributed the team's success to hard work and cooperation. Bob Morris, '66, and Marty Gilbert, '67. paced this season’s team. Morris went on to the quarter-finals of the MAC Tennis singles, and Gilbert was undefeated throughout the season. According to Coach Lipshutz. the toughest opponents faced by the netters was Swarthmore, where the Owls suffered their only decisive defeat. RECORD Temple Opponent 6 3 8 Vi Vi 4 5 4 5 9 ...PMC 0 8 ....LaSalle 1 1 8 9 ....LaSalle 0 9 0 9 0 Marti Cilberi backhands the ball to opponent The highlight of tlu 1966 Temple University Football season was the winning of the Old Shoe Trophy from Bucknell University lor the first time since George Makris became l M tball coach at Temple. The trophy, awarded annually to the winner of the Temple-Bucknell football game, had gone to Bucknell for twelve consecutive years. Coach Makris said it was about time the shoe was put back on the right loot. The Owls played the first game of their five game winning streak against Kings Point ami crushed them, -18-8. John Fonash, receiving passes from Tom De Felice, gained 101 yards and scored the first two touchdowns in the game. After demolishing Kings Point, the Owls went on to defeat Boston University, 9-6. Quarterback John Waller and end Jim Callahan combined on a 52 yard scoring pass. Opponent’s tackle foils to stop Fonash's drive. Football: Owls Bring Home Old Shoe From Bucknell In the third game. Temple defeated Bucknell. 82-28, to take possession of the “Old Shoe Trophy. llofstra was defeated, 18-7, by the Owls. Once again, the passing and receiving of Waller and Callahan combined to turn the tide lor Temple. Temple’s winning streak hit five games with the defeat of the University of Connecticut, 35-25. Arnold Smith stole the game when In-intercepted a pass intended for a UConn and ran it out to the Owl’s 40 yard line. A crowd of 13,000 was on hand to watch the Owls bow to tin- Delaware Blue liens at Temple’s homecoming. The Hens beat the Owls, 20-14. The Owls played a ground game until the fourth quarter, but by then it was too late to salvage the game. The next two games saw the Owls pick up a victory defeating the University of Rhode Island gridders, 21-19. But the Owls dropped the next game to Gettysburg, 21-19. and lost all chances of reaching the MAC’s championships. Bowling Green was the last team played, and they beat the Owls, 62-20. 246 John Waller prepares for another victory-winning pass. 249 1 13,000 See Owls Bow To Blue Hens RECORD Temple •IS 9 82 Boston Opponent 8 6 .28 18 Hofstra 35 U. Conn 25 14 Delaware 20 21 U. of Rhode Island 19 19 21 20 Bowling Green 62 Owl griddcr goes all the may for a touchdown. Starting in upper right corner. Fullback Hans Kestlcr (34) finds hole and makes a break through opponent's line He picks up blocker (53) and goes on for eight more yards before being downed by opponent (32). Kestler carried the ball a total of 32 yards before being tackled on the opposition's 43 yard line. Two cold Owls sit out play in name with Gettysburg. Sophomore Jim Callahan attempts to pick up touchdown pass from Waller. Waller And Callahan Prove A Winning Combination John Waller carries ball eight yards in drive against Bowling Green Owl gridder closes in on fleeing Flying Dutchman. Temple gridder knocks ball from Hofstra opponent's grip. Inconsistent, yet always exciting . . Clarence Brookins meets op- Chris Kefalos relmunds against Oklahoma City at the position in an attempted layup Palestra. • Twisting and turning, John Baum makes two points against Uifaye.lte. A high-flying Rhode Island defense is no struggle for a battling Joe Cramer. . . . Owls Post 3-1 in City Series 254 Harry Litwack and (he Rooster lead (hr cheers for victory, Temple's leading scorer, Clarence Brookins, Hoes for a lay-up, under the basket for two points Junior guard Mike Kehoe, gazes and decides the action is at a low jnnnt BASKETBALL TEAM—Front rou Head coach Harry Litwack, Clarence Brookins, Don ( art-wright, Dave Tordonc, Tony Brocchi, assistant coach Jim Wilson Second row Manager Dave Forstein, Cordon Mulavu, Dick Davidson, Jack McEntee, Mike Kehoe, Chris Kefalos, assistant coach Don Casey, manager, Dave Stoy. Back row. John Baum, Joe Cromer. Eddie Mast, Joe Hindclung, Bud Wertley, Ted QucdcnfcldL A 20-8 Season; St. Joseph Defeated Harry Litwack is a very practical man. Harry Litwack will admit that this year's basketlrall team wasn’t the greatest he ever coached. But there were some nights during the season when they ranked among the best imposters in the world. For example, the Owls defeated Canisius on the road 71-72 on a last second field goal by senior Chris Kelalos. They employed the lull-court press to destroy highly-regarded Wake Forest. 84-58. Tlie finished 20-8 over-all ami 3-1 in the Big Five. Perhaps the most satisfying evening of the season came when Temple turned the clock I Kick to 1957-58. the last time an Owl team had beaten St. Joseph’s. The Hawk died by a score of 72-64 and the team took the nets from the baskets and the Middle Atlantic Conference crown from the Hill. Those were some of the good moments, but there were disappointments as in games against Fordham, Manhattan, Oklahoma City and St. John's. But disappointments are part of the game. Clarence Brookins succeeded in making his junior year more productive than'his sensational sophomore campaign by leading the team in scoring. Brookins, a 6-foot-I Bargain product, averaged 18 points per game with his soft jump shot and superior lx)dy control. John Baum, a 6-foot-5 sophomore, never played basketball at West Philadelphia High School, which probably makes the other Public League coaches quite happy. Baum led the team in rebounds and crowd-pleasing stuff-shots during pre-game drills. His scoring was second 0nl to Brookins .is both rated first team All-Big Five honors. Kefalos, the team’s only senior, and Joe Cromer earned honorable mention All-Big Five at forward positions. Litwack might not think it was his l� est team ever, but on some nights they sure fooled everybody. 256 Senior Chris Kefalos out leapt his Penn opponent as Temple goes on to win its first Big-Five game of the season. John Baum recovers for Temple. Joe Cromer rebounds against N.Y.U. Date Tordone's ability to break the St. Joseph press leads to victory RECORD Temple Opponent HI 63 71 50 92 68 74 83 68 80 62 84 58 82 63 60 61 51 53 74 66 58 66 63 59 64 69 78 49 72 ... 64 109 73 72 82 63 79 65 65 68 66 92 70 87 49 77 NYU 61 83 61 78 61 53 St. John's 57 The Owls are not the only ones who fly high Wild West Tames Temple, Owls Win MAC Crown ... Joe Cromer drives through St. John defense for two points. Chris Kefalos perceives a hole and shoots over American John Baum out leaps St. John's player at Blacksburg in NCAA for Tourney Record of 3-3 Then Stop Short In the MAC tournament. Temple laced three other contenders. They were St. Joseph's, LaSalle, and American. In the opener. Temple crushed American and their seven-foot center rt Beattcy, 83-61. For a grand finale, the Owls ended LaSalle's dreams of a comeback with an impressive 78-61 victory. The victory in the Middle Atlantic Conference gave the Owls a free ticket to Blacksburg and a rematch with the Redmen of St. John's. Their first meeting wasn’t decided until a guard named bbie Swartz | opped in a 30-foot jump shot with two seconds left on the clock. The Owls were confident, and Swartz was injured. But Sonny l)o e, the Redmen s All-American, scored 21 points to rcjx at the earlier decision b ending Temple’s title ho| es. 57-53. The Owls never led in the game. The closest they came was after a streak of eight straight points In which the margin had been cut to 21-10. A hurried in-bounds pass for St. John’s skidded away by the 258 Owl's foul-line. Sophomore guard Tom Brocchi picked it up but hurried the shot. It bounced off the rim and Dove grabbed the relxnmd. Harry Litwack's team never seriously threatened therealler. It was just a flight home and memories to Slav for a long time to come. The Owls spent their Christmas vacation in Oklahoma Cit in the All-College Tournament. Temple went to tiu- Will! West with a 7-0 record and were the top-seeded team in the held. However, the Cherry and White never realK lulfilled their promise alter their opening round 82-63 victon over Arizona State. They lost the next game to the eventual tournament clump ion Montana State, by a score of 61-60. The Owls suffered a letdown after their fust loss of the season and paid for it the next night. In one ol their weakest performances of the year. Temple fell before Stanford 53-51 anil left Oklahoma somewhat dejected. Clarence Brookins outhattles Hubie Marshall of LaSalle F.d Mast wonders what's happening at Oklahoma Opponent motes in as Kelly Kelenga attempts to score. Soccer Team Bids for NCAA Tourney Lew Meehl explains play to teammates during time out With a tough defense and a lot of fanev footwork, the Owls Soccer Team hooted itself into position for a shot at the NCAA Soccer championships. Unfortunately, their kick was blocked by an even tougher Michigan State team, and Temple was forced out in the quarterfinals of the tournament. The defeat was the one of two Haws in an otherwise perfect season. The hooters had eleven wins, two losses and one tie. Five of the wins were shutouts. In addition, the Owls shutout West Virginia. 4 0, in the first rounds of the NCAA Soon Coach Pete U aness singled out the defensive alignment of the team for a “tremendous performance. This season was the first since 195-1 in which the hooters went undefeated. 760 Bob Pcffle cuts off opponent to take control of the ball. SOCCER TEAM-Front row: J Boles. Manager. B Peffle. T. Gilmore. K Apyapong, K. Kalenga, B. Shmuklcr. S. Kaczak, C. Duccilli, L. Meehl. M Ming. Trainer E Reynolds Back row. Manager B. Swidmk, G. Carafides, J. Focht, O. Lysiak. R. Duzenski, S. Morawski. M. Oest, H Olijnk. G Scipione, J. Boles, T. Patterson. VV. Lcancss, Coach. 261 Fatigued Ron Duzenski sif t out a play Tournament Loss Ruins Season s Perfect Record Both ()u I and opponent register surprises as they mbs hall Pained expression cronet Chuck Duccilli's face as he puts his head to work in the game with Penn State RECORD Temple p|Miiieu 0 0 8 La Salle I 13 4 L.I.U 3 3 Rider I 3 Bucknell 0 5 0 j Phila. Textile 0 •■ 1 3 •7 Delaware 0 8 2 9 0 •7 Ih4i Shite 3 3 Swartlimore 1 1 Elizabethtown 3 Bodies clash as players fight for hall. Larry Stone and Joe Smith lead opponent over the course at Belmont I’lateau TRACK TEAM-Front row. L. Stone. J Daubcrl. B Mahoney. J Smith. Back row. M. McSweeney. J Schilling. B. Jamison. J. Connelly. Coach J. St Clair. Jr. 264 Oult and Hauk fly from line at the start of another uanniritf meet for Temple Harriers Take IC4A Title Bill Mahoney paced the team this season and took first place in the IC4A. In a pre-season interview, Harriers Coach Jack St. Clair said. “The team that runs together wins together. St. Clair's Cross Country team ran together and won ten of thirteen matches, placed 11th in the NCAA’s, 3rd in tlu- MACs, and 1st in the IC4A’s to round out one of the l est seasons in the team's history. After the regular season, the Harriers went to Chicago for the NCAA's. At the meet the Owls amassed a total score of 328. putting them in 11th place. The Harriers made up for the poor showing in Chicago by taking 1st place in the I CIA’s with a score of 62. Bill Mahoney took top honors at this meet as well as almost all others. Following the victory at the ICMAs. the Harriers went on to the MACs, where they bowed to La Salle, taking 3rd place and losing the meet for the third straight year. RECORD Temple 15......................Glassboro...... 15......................Albright....... 17......................Gettysburg..... 15 .....................Trenton State.... 16 .....................Delaware....... 41......................Manhattan...... 20......................CCNY........... 29......................Penn........... 35.......................La Salle....... 15......................Drexel......... 15 .....................Moravian....... 16 .....................Lebanon Valley 23......................St. Joseph’s.... Opponent .....49 .....50 .....42 .....46 .....40 .....20 .....43 .....27 .....20 .....48 .....49 .....47 .....34 Lunging forward,Joe Cohen makes contact with his foil opponent Fencers Win MAC Title For Third Consecutive Season I'hc emotional set accompanying an undefeated season I etched in the faces of senior Joe Cohen and George Scipione as Temple wins their eleventh match by defeating Johns Hopkins. Sweeping underneath, George Scipione makes his point. If Allen Kelly were not the head coach of the Temple fencing team, getting married would have been the biggest thing to happen to him this year. Hut. his Owls swept to their consecutive Middle Atlantic Conference title and first unlwaten season, finishing 11-0 in dual meets. Senior Joe Cohen gained 11 Amer ican recognition for the second year, completing his dual-meet season nil-l eaten. Cohen began his varsity ca-recr m the sabre event, but switched to foil in his junior year. Another senior. George Scipione, became memorable for fencing hall tb«- season on one good leg Im-cuusc oi an intramural basketball injury. Most people could not have even walked on that leg, but Scipione fenced to the l est season of bis college career. Junior Dimitri Mcrdiushev won the MAC sabre title and sophomores Norman Campbell and Alan l.evv also placed high. Kelley summarized the year living. It was a team dibit. Kvorv-IkkIn contributed. Coach M Kelli and Trank Hillpot talk over game strategy. 266 ; jSQll Al Kelly Leads Team to a II-0 Season George Scipione foils another opponent FENCING TE AM—Front rou B Kahn, B Miller. II Znwadski. j Danton, B. Byjjott. N Campb.xll, C Hubei Back rou:J .Cohen, G Scipione, A Levy, E. Fisher, P Greenwoltl, l . Merdiushcv, M. Axelrod, F. llillpot, S. Duncan, A Kelley,coach. Frank Hillpot leaps backward for a successful repost and goes on to win against a strong Steven's player Temple 20 Record Opponent 15 12 16 ...Drew 11 15 ...Pace 12 19 8 16 ...Newark 11 17 U) 15 12 15 12 16 11 IS 9 Swimmers Post 9-6 Record retry Denniston executes the hack-stroke RECORD Temple Opponent 53... 41 65. 46.. ....Franklin Marshall 49 32.. 63 33.. 61 40 55 58.. 37 41.. 63 I 1 ....Lafayette 56.. ....Gettysburg 64.. ... St. Joseph’s 25 51.. 44 59.. . ...Swarthmore 64.. ... Drexel Joe Verdeur had a winning season. but felt he could have won more. The swimmers finished 9-6 in the Middle Atlantic Conference dual-meets but placed sixth in the championships. “I was disappointed,” the coach said. I hoped for a better finish but the boys weren't really up for it. Senior Perry Denniston and junior Gibb) Honeysett set the pace for Temple during the season. Denniston was the team’s iron-man, swimming the most events over the longest distances. Ilonevsett, returning from a year side-lined bv injury, flashed the same talent he used to set several Conwell Pool records, as a sophomore. The team's record improved noticeably after mid-semester when sophomore Dan Doran became eligible. Doran, whose high school, St. James of Chester never had a swimming team, became one ol the high scorers for the varsity. Juniors Hill Z.ickev and Ron1 Morris also gained some vital points in the Ixickstrokc and freestyle events. Scotty Bannister became one o( the most pleasant surprises of the year when he won 11 of 12 diving matches. “And we beat St. Josephs, said Morris. “We all enjoyed that.” The thrill and honor of victory w seen In the face of Temple’s Gihhy Honeysett. SWIMMING TEAM—Front row: S Bannister, P Denniston, Co-Captain. C. Honeysett, Co-Captain. B. Hodell. Second rou B Zackey, B Whitaker, B. Shaner, R. Moms, M Chcczum, D. Stauble. Hack row: D Degnan, Manager, P. Deibcrt.J. Vcrdeur, Coach Teamwork Triumphs as Gymnasts go 8-2 Carl Patterson provide� his team with twelve years of coachmn experience. I h ad gymnastics conch Carl Patterson stirred up a lot of trouble for the remainder of the Eastern Intercollegiate Cvmnastics league this season. lie took a bundle of eager soplio-mores. a pinch ol experienced seniors and an all-around man who wasn't supposed to be and finished 8-2. Not bad. considering the year before with Maccaboal Games champ Mark .Cohn, the Owls were 7-3. The secret was s|xII� hI d-e-s-i-r-e. Tom Gibbs. a junior, started the vear in the all-around post but was expected to shift to specializing on high bar when soph star I red lur-oll was healthy. Turolf wasn't healthy until the year was over, hoyverer. and Gibbs was pressed into service. He responded by bettering Ins sophomore peak every week. Senior captain Rick Civitello missed most of the season with injuries, while John Ellis and Norm Mittman yvcrc the tops on still rings. Some of Patterson’s ! cst sophomores included John Mosher, who finished seventh in the East on the side horse, and |a Geist. seventh I rest on the parallel bars. The biggest upset came yvhen the young Owls trimmed Army at W est Point h ;ls the first time Patterson had won on the I ludson. I’heir secret yvas spelled il-c-s-i-r-e. Their season was sj el1c l s-n-e e-e-s-s. NISSEN Tom Gibb� and George Hood perform the scissor movement on the tide hone A perfect dismount from the fwrallel burs it executed by George Vile Tom Gibbs performs on the high bar. Teinplr 167 132 RECORD ...West Chester Opponent 120 169 176 130 171 ...Navy 169 174 159 173 ...Long Island 97 176 159 178 ...Army 175 174 ...Penn State 193 179 ...Pittsburgh 152 A handttand is part of Tom Gibbs free-floor exercise. 271 GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front row: J Grist. N. Mitt man. I). Rosenberg, E. Danser, K. Civitcllo. captain. G. Hood, J. Ellis, II. Saffron, F Turofl Second row: Manager H. Manichiello, G. Everett, K. Bongarzone, L. Di Nicola, R. Wagner, B. Ivey, Manager, R Lund Back row: Assistant couth R. Wells, C. Vile, A. Lomtev, T. Patterson, R. Christensen. T Gibbs, J. Mosher, Head Coach C. Patterson. Coach Patterson Develops Another Winner The balance needed in free-floor exercise is shown by George Hood John Ellis performs Inverted Iron-cross. 777 rr RECORD Temple Opponent s Lai Salle 10 17 1 14 St. Joseph's 4 6 Lehigh 12 16 Vi Rutgers 1 4 10 Haverford 8 4 14 4 14 1 ) rev el 4 Rider 14 11 Textile 8 4 9 4 16 0 14 BMC 4 Temples golf team struggled this season as they never have InTore. Following last year's record of 13-2, am thing else would have seemed anti-climatic. Seniors Charles McCov and Angelo Monaco led the team once again by scoring 25?. points and 24 points respectively. The highpoint of the season came at Rutgers when six Owls posted perfect scores. McCoy shot his season's low of 76. In the MAC finals at Lehigh, the Owls placed tenth out of a field of twenty-seven. The total score in the finals was 710 for an average score of 88.5. By defeating Classboro and BMC. the Linksmen were able to even the season's record at 7-7. Angelo Monaco chips out of a sand trap. COI.F TEAM —Front row: A Monaco, co-captain; C. McCoy, co-captain Bach row: C. Sehnei-wies, M. Grossman, J. Malloy, J. Heske, A. Dcgen, 13. Stout, manager; M. Strow, coach. Linksmen Struggle To Even Season, 7-7 273 Ken Sigmon attempts to u w scissors hold In order to pin his opponent in the 145 Ih wrestling class. Orapplers Achieve Less Than Perfect Season 10-1-2 Tlie Owl wrestle is were burdened with injuries; their record reflected it. John Rogers' team was unable to achieve the perfection oi the past two seasons. The total record for those years was 24-1. This year he had tin misfortune to lose one game and tie two others for a 10-12 record. ilis sophomore crop was more talented that most of the- veterans in tin Middle Atlantic Conference. YVavno Boyd. 123 pounds; Ken Sig- mon. 145 pounds; Dave lYuzansky, PIT pounds; Noel Kohia. 167 pounds; and Hov Rcsavage. 177 pounds were all in their first varsity seasons. They joined with the veterans like Don Milone, Ed Rcinoso, and Steve Pi tier to offset one of the toughest schedules ev er. Among the biggest accomplishments were gritty victories o -r fust class op|M sition in Princeton. Syracuse and West Chester. Tin team also placed second to Wilkes in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships. Bovd rolled through the season unl eaten, including winning the MAC. title, before finishing I mirth in the Held in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tournev in his Palestra Im Milone. a senior, won tin MAC 130-pouml crown for the third time while ln-ing named the tournaments outstanding wrestler for the second consecutive vear. 274 Don filone flips his opposition in a match against Delaware Kenny Sigmon it beirtg upset by a Franklin Marshall player Don Milone gn es Colgate opponent the full force of his body. 275 F. l ReinotO leaps away front an oncoming Princeton wrestler, but at the EIWA championships, he is caught by hit opponent 276 Seniors Milone, Reinoso, and Pitler Lead to Strong Season WRESTLING TEAM-Front rati: J. Creutert, I Pnwumsky, co-captains E l Reinoso and Don Milone. W. Boyd. K Sigmon, A Wolimky Second fou. B -I.nli'li. R Resavage, J Borgeson. N. Kobia. J Stradling, D. Alloway Hack row: F Rosenberg, manager. D. Lobron. B ReUtrom. S Pit-lor. G. Miller, trainer J Rogers, Coach John Rogers. Don Milone is seen trying to throw and trip his opponent into a pin for 5 points. RECORD Temple Opponent 2-1........Lafayette.................. 3 24 ......Hofstra.................... 9 20 ......Princeton .................I t 21 ......Syracuse...................IT 25 ......Pittsburgh.................12 35.........Delaware................... 0 IT.........West Chester...............11 12.........Penn State................2( 32.........Bucknell................... 3 30.........Gettysburg................. 3 35.........Rutgers.................... 6 IS.........Franklin ftc Marshall..... IS 19.........Penn.......................19 Yale wrestler feels the force of Ed Reinoso .An extra effort means six iroints The way to tell the typical Intramural Interfraternity athlete is to wait until the day after their games are scheduled. The people walking around on canes, crutches or sheer willpower are the athletes. Sometimes, however. its hard to tell by appearance who won or lost. They all look like losers. The IVI-IF program at the University under the guidance of Edward II. Eichmann, the assistant Dean of Men. has grown to schedule more teams in each sjx� rt than ever before. The basketball division, for example, had four leagues. The Owl Division had all the dorm teams, and the Diamond Division all the independents. The Fraternities had their own class, and the Professionals such as the Dental School and Law School played in a separate division. The football and softball leagues also showed growth during the fall and spring seasons. The Opticians and Wildcats were the two strong clulxs in the football league. The lied Devils rolled through their basketball season with the strength of five Aleindors. But all the athletes return for more. That's what keeps the INI-IF athletics program going. Michael Smarts of Pi Lam posses against strong opposition. IM-IF has Successful Season Blocking i the key to a successful football season. 27 8 A pass up the middle it good for JO yards. Keen interest and large crowds are part of IM-IF 280 WAA OFFICERS— Front row. D. Hugar, B. Edeiken. Brick row: C. Grossman, L. Clirry, S. Murphy, E. Spicker. WAA Offers Varied Calendar The Women’s Athletic Association provided a large number of activities this year, including varsity intramural and recreational sports. In the fall, the hockey team competed with teams from other area schools. Tire basketball team played throughout the winter. Both the tennis and lacrosse teams participated in intramural competition in the spring. The Gymnastics Club met during the autumn semester, and the Judo Club practiced in the spring. The girl's bowling team met twice a week. Badminton and horseback riding were available to those who wished to participate. The season was highlighted by WAA Recreation Nights in which students could lrowl or pla badminton or volleyball. Tin- WAA Board of elected officers met weekly to plan the activities of the academic year. Practice facilitates agility Recreational Clubs Sponsor Vigorous Activities Sdi ing off of the trampoline with grace. Position is vital to successfully throwing an opponent. Only the most perfect o) balance pretents the gymnast from falling Quick reflexes and strong muscles make a work-out on the parallel bars enjoyable Phyllis Carroll throws wr opponent Basketball competition encourages sportsmanship 283 A Util throu n hall ttrikes ci cry time Stance n important Women’s Bowling Team Holds Weekly Meetings BOll.INC TEAM-f ninl mu K (liculfr,I) SpuiKvn, I.. ('.urr , S Aiuli-r on. II Staubrt, J. (•iunlli.il, C Tlioim HatI n u M CultUitrb, Mt Grail. Goach. K Levin HOCKEY TEAM—Front row: C. Grosman, E Cannan, W. Kinnear, M Roebuck, G. Berg, J. Jenkins, S. Murphy Back row: S. Lam parte r. L Hansen. B. Edeiken, H. I-ilumt, D. Hugar, E. Woodcock, P. Cushman, M. Neigut. Teamwork is essential to the game Hockey Team Finishes 0-8 This year proved to lx an unsuccessful one for the Women's Hockey Team. Although the Owlcttes played eight games, they failed to win once. The season started with a 5-0 loss to Ursinus. This was followed In a close 2-1 score against Beaver College. The next four games were dropped to East Stroudsburg, Trenton. Gettysburg, and Penn respectively. The girls managed to tie Wilson 6-0. and ended the year with a 3-0 loss to Drexel. 285 A flurry of action accompanies possession of the ball Miss Wilma Wright completed her final season with the Women's Tennis Team, concluding eight years of service as coach. She said that the girls finished a relatively successful year. Many of the team's matches were won by Sue Balder, who demonstrated her skill while participating in the Middle Atlantic Tennis Tournament during the spring. The season started well with a 4-1 victory over Drexel. In the next match, however, the girls lost, 5-0. to the always-strong West Chester team. The next two games were dropped to Trenton and East Stroudsburg. The Temple netters defeated Gwynedd Mercy by a close score of 3-2. In the final game, they scored a victory' over Beaver College with the same narrow margin of 3-2, finishing the 1966 season with a 3-3 record. LACROSSE TEAM — Front to if. S Fntkos, S. Murphy. J Jenkins, G Bern, I . Fuhbum, F Spieker Hack rou Ntrv Kfpple, Coach. R Kaufman. D. Odell, S. McNulty. E. Quinn, B Farley, S. Cutriucks. ?8 Tennis Sees Suceessful Season Lacrosse Team Has Disappointing Year TENNIS TEAM-Front row: L Currev, M lam . B Ediken. J Seltzer, G. Alexson. Hack row. Mitt Wright. Coach, C. Margolit. I) Ha gar, I). Rosenswieg, P. Gottlieb. S Balder. Despite the outstanding achievements of Ann Sage, the 1966 girl's lacrosse team concluded a disappointing season. Miss Sage was chosen as center on the All-American Lacrosse Team by the I’nited States W omens' Lacrosse Association. The team did not fare as well as its star player. They were decisively defeated by Swarthmore by a score of 12-3. Penn won the next game by a sweeping 15 0 margin. Moravian beat the Owls by a score of 5-3. A Drexel victory by a margin of 8-5 concluded the season. The girls played all games on the opposing team’s field, since those in the Temple area are not the correct size l«� r lacrosse games. This particular disadvantage, together with the newness of the team, may well account for the results ol 1966. Madalyn Ijong concentrates on her return 288 Seniors 289 Recognition Day Ceremonies Honor Seniors During the Recognition Day program on April 6th. members of tin-class of '67 were honored for outstanding scholarship and service. A luncheon was held before the ceremonies for the recognized seniors and their parents. Each outstanding senior also invited his favorite faculty member. Awards were given to forty-three students who had maintained a 3.5 cumulative average for seven semesters. These President’s scholars received citations from the general alumna association. Students who were members of Magnet, the senior women's honor society, and Sword, the senior men’s honor society were also recognized. Eighteen outstanding seniors were cited lor significant service to the University and for demonstration of high (pialities of character and leadership. Tin- seniors who received these awards were, Elayne Achilles, Michael Bailkin, John Boles, Maryann Colenda, Frank Daniel, Joan Feldman. Ellen Kaplun, Chris Kefal-os. John Marshall, Richard Monin. Arlene Notorov, Sheldon Ravel, Steven Saturen, Sheldon Silver, Rolrerta Snider, Kathleen Walkup, Alan Wiener, and Ronald Wertheimer. Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter. University president, spoke during the convocation. Because of his retirement. Dr. Gladfelter was asked to speak as a meml er of the- outgoing 1967 class. Ills speech, entitled “What is Relevant,” concerned the question of involvement. The student of today. said Dr. Gladfelter. having many choices, is not plagued by tin problem of “What opportunity is there for me?,’ but ‘What shall I finally decide to do with rny life?' Me stressed that the world's dilemmas will be solved only by individuals. ?90 Stnanct members listen us their mimes are culled for recognition President Marc Ross acknowledges the class of'67‘% induction into the Alumni Association Dean Grip awaits his part in the program. Outstanding seniors receive gifts from their tm lied faculty members. Dr. Cladfelter congratulates President's Scholars 291 MARC VI ALLACE—Temple News Managing Editor, Sigma Delta Chi President; JOHN FON ASH —Varsity Football Team Captain, All-Hast Team, All-MAC Team; SUE COHEN —Williams Hall Resident Assistant, Head of Williams Judicial Board Chairman, Women’s Senate, ERIC HAYMAN —Sigma Delta Chi, Student Union Board Publicity Chairman, President’s Hosts FERN FEINBERG — English Honor Society Secretary, Eta Beta Rho. Philadelphia Tutorial Project. Distinguished Junior, BARBARA CHUDNOFF—TEMPLAR assistant editor. Biology Society, English Literary Society. ELIZABETH NESCIO — Magnet Treasurer, President's Scholar; WILLIAM GEARY —Newman Club President. Alpha Phi Omega. NONA IIERSHEY— iyler Student Council President, Tyler Newsletter editor. Discipline Committee, Folio, JANICE MAN NAL—Community College Student Council President, Phi Gamma Xu SHEILA KELLEY—Tyler Student Council President Distinguishing themselves through their contributions to campus activities, the people pictured on these pages have demonstrated leadership abilities throughout the University. Nominated In organizations and administrators, these seniors held responsible positions in areas including publications, dramatics, student go -eminent and sjx� rts. They boast exceptional qualities in a few major activities rather than multiple memberships. The TEMPLAR recognizes these outstanding seniors for their valuable service to Temple University through extra-curricular activities. Outstanding Seniors 1967 WARREN ROTHMAN — Pi Lambda Phi Vice-President, Sword Society President, Freshman Camp. Psi Chi. KATHY WALKUP—Womens’ Senate President, Peabody Hall Executive Board President. President's Hosts Director. Homecoming Queen, Outstanding Senior. ELLEN KAPLAN—TEMPLAli Editor-in-chief. Alpha Lambda Delta President, Magnet, Distinguished Junior, President's Scholar, Outstanding Senior. CHRIS KEFALOS— Basketball team captain. Outstanding Senior. 293 SA.NDI PERSKI —Alpha Sigma Alpha Recording Secretary. Mitten Student League, Panhellenic Residents' President. MERI.E DRES-.M.N —Geographical Society, Student Tutorial President, Distinguished Junior. KAREEN SIIECTMA.N —Templar Seniors Editor, Mitten Student League Executive Board, Biology Society JOY SCHMl'CKLER —Mitten Student League President, Carnival Steering Committee, Student Union Board, CHARLES GORMAN— Pi Mu Epsilon President; ARLENE NOTORO — Temple News Edi-tor-in-CInef, Theta Sigina Phi President. Educational Programs and Policies Committee, Outstanding Senior 35 l.OUIS CAUDIOSO-Community Colli de. ROBERTA SNIDER—Tyler Dorm President, Student Council, Distinguished Junior, Outstanding Senior. JOANN GOTTLIEB-Student Council Treasurer, Student Directory Editor. Temple Sews Make-up Editor; ELLIS L. COTLAR-Templar Managing Editor. Anthropology Society President, Distinguished Junior, President's Scholar. RON WERTHEIMER-WRTI, Men's Senate, Temple News, Outstanding Senior; LIZ SAIL KESSIAN-Alpha Sigma Alpha, TEMPLAR Sororities Editor; BILL TRACHTENBERG-IK Sports Council President, Templar Business Manager. SHELDON PAVEL-Sword Society President, Student Council Treasurer, Senior Class Vice-President, Outstanding Senior. Contributing to the University's growth . . . 295 . . . Showing Leadership Abilities in a Variety of Activities . . . SYLVAN HUREWITZ—Carnival Chairman. Alpha Phi Omega Vice-President, Biology Society Treasurer. PHILLIP ROBINSON-Student Council President, Student Union Board President, Freshman Camp Steering Committee, Carnival Steering Committee, PATTI RL'BIN-Templayers Treasurer and Vice-President, ALAN WEINER — Phi Sigma Delta President, FPC President. Student Council Vice-President. Outstanding Senior CEORGE SCIPIONE — Soccer Team, Fencing Team. Sword Society. Phi Alpha Theta. CAROLYN FLUEHR-Distinguished Junior, Anthropology Society Vice-President, MARC ROSS —Pi Lambda Phi President, Senior Class President. Student Council, Sword Society. Freshman Camp Co-director; JOHN READY—Omicron Delta Epsilon President, Insurance Society Treasurer, Distinguished Junior RICK CIVITELLO—Varsity Swimming, Varsity Gymnastics Captain, IIPER Student Major Club President; MYRNA VOLOV—Phi Sigma Sigma, Freshman Camp Co-director; MARSHA CRAMER-English Honor Society, Templar Copy Editor BARRY BRAIT-Templayer ; S. ROBERT JACOBS— Temple Neuit, Editor-in-chief, Sigma Delta Chi Vice-President, Political Science Honor Society. GEORGE MCCORMICK-Mortar and Pestle Players. Phi Delta Chi, TEMPLAR pharmacy liaison; JOHN BOLES —Varsity Soccer, Temple Varsity Club Most Valuable Player, All-American, Outstanding Senior; LYNN POWELL—Delta Zeta President, Magnet Secretary, Pi Delta Phi; HARRY COLLINS —Temple APHA President, Alpha Zeta Omega, Rho Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Mortar and Pestle Players. Distinguished Junior. 297 II.SA KA IZ—Encore (lull treasurer, SSI A tutorial, President Scholar. RICHARD MENIN-Student Union Board. Sword Society, Outstanding Senior; HELENE FRANK DANIEL —FPC President, Alpha Chi Rho President. Men's Dormitory Senate President, Varsity Football Team. Outstanding Senior. ED ARI) J. REINOSO — Varsity Football Team, Varsity Wrestling Team Co-Captain; JOHN MARSHALL — FPC President; Sigma Pi President. Outstanding Senior NANCY VAN DENPl.AS — Diamond Band Uniform Manager, Diamond Honor Society, Orchestra. Distinguished Junior. LIVIA BERARD1 Community College. MARYANN CO LEND A— Magnet President, lph.i Lambda Delta. Dorm Weekend Chairman, Outstanding Resident, Distinguished Junior. Outstanding Senior. DAVID BOM AN —Tyler Student Council President, Recipient o( the Dean Le-Clair Award in Painting. RICK WOLFGANG—Diamond Band, Orchestra. PERRY DENNISTON—Swimming Team Captain and Most Valuable Player, Christian Fellowship President. Varsity Crew; JOAN FELDMAN —PPG First Vice-President, Outstanding Greek Woman, Outstanding Panhdlenic Officer, Outstanding Senior. SHERRY WASSERMAN—TEMPLAR Student Activities Editor, Mitten Student League. ANDREA BARRIST—Delta Phi Epsilon President, Social Chairman, PPG Recording Secretary . . . Gaining Experience While Giving Service. SHELDON SILVER—Templaycrs President. Sword Society Historian, Student Union Board, Outstanding Senior; BOBBI BRENNER —Student Council Secretary, Delta Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon. RICHARD LUTHER is part of the Volunteer Fire Company which protects Vt II.1.1 AM JONES takes ads for the Philadelphia Inquirer. the citizens of Jenkintown. KORERT POUND proofreads copy for the Philadelphia Inquirer Koto-reviewer ’’ 300 JOY SCHMUCKI.ER works as a secretary in Temple's Liberal Arts office. Working Seniors Display Diverse Talents, Interests Tin diversity of interests at Temple University is apparent in the multitude of activities on campus in which students are involved. However, an increasing number of students must limit the time devoted to campus activities in order to work at various outside jobs. This section provides a means of recognizing those working seniors who do not often have the opportunity to be pictured on other pages of the TEMPLAR. The people pictured on these pages extend the reputation of the University far lieyond its physical limits. Working in exceptional, interesting or unusual positions, these seniors participated in jobs which were beneficial to themselves and to the community. HARM Alt A CHUDNOFF works for the Philadelphia Department of Recreation. 301 MAURY LEVEY is the producer of the Jack McKinney show. MEL LEVIN works in the University cloak room as a checker EARL WAJDYK docs research for Traveler’s Aid, Inc. 303 Dr Cladfelter deliver his message to the graduates. Two-day Mid-year Graduation Ceremonies Held Because of the large number of mid-year graduates, the University held two days of ceremonies in February for the first time in its history. The Secretary of Education of India, Premier Nath Kirpal, and Dr. J. Ralph Racjley, Pennsylvania Super-intendent of public education, spoke in the Baptist Temple in February. Dr. Kirpal spoke on the coopera-tion between developed and underdeveloped nations lie was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by Dr. Gladfelter. Dr. Brack ley received an honorary doctor of human letters degree. Due to the large number of graduating students. June commencement exercises were Ik-Id at Convention Hall, A luncheon was held for the graduates after diplomas were distributed. Honorary degree are conferred during the ceremonies. 304 Seniors listen to speeches that mark the end of four years of study Unusually large crowds fill Haptist Temple. 305 Magnet Honor Society MAGNET— Front row: V Hiscott, D. Nelson, Maryann Colenda, President Back row E Kaplan. T. Seslu ns. D Silver, B YakaUm Magnet members discuss the career pamphlet Magnet is the Honor Society for Senior women at Temple. Membership is limited to those applicants who have maintained an outstanding scholastic average and who have shown leadership and service through participation in extra-curricular activities on campus. As this years service project, Magnet distributed a series of leaflets to all senior women to inform them of tin multiple opportunities available upon graduation. The information included topics concerning sources of financial aid available for graduate work, opportunities for foreign travel and study, and summations of the various services provided by the University’s Placement Bureau. The pamphlets also discussed membership procedures for several organizations such as the American Association for I’niversitv W omen and the League of Women Voters. These organizations enable a graduate to further the intellectual stimulation which has become the foundation of her education. Magnet Honorary annually presents the Freshman Pin Award to the woman student who has receiv ed the highest scholastic average during her freshman year. This presentation serves the dual purpose of recognizing the achievement of an individual and of becoming a source of inspiration for others. President Maryann Colenda confers with Lynn Powell 306 Sword Society Membership in the Swoix! Society Is the highest form «� f recognition un undergraduate male can receive liming his four years at Temple University. This organization. which is the junior-senior men’s honor society. was led this vear bv president Warren Rothman. Criteria for membership centered around scholarship, leadership, serv ice, and character. In order to he eligible for membership, an undergraduate must be outstanding in all four of these areas. This year the membership of the society was more active than lie-fore. A series of monthly faculty-student dinner and discussion meetings were held, to which each undergraduate member of the group invited a faculty member of his choice. The participants valued this type of activity as highly stimulating and rewarding. The society also sponsored semester inductions anti banquets. A eere-monv on the Johnny Ring Terrace commemorating Russel Con well was held during “Sword Days” in May. At the “Sword Days banquet alumni and members saw the honorary induction of a selected individual who has given service to the University. For the first time, the society inducted faculty members and administration on an equal basis with undergraduates. Warren Holliman. Sword Society president. I SWORD SOCIETY — C. Grip. Advisor, W Rothman, President; C. Bercnbaum, S. Pavel. Second row: J. StefFcrud, M. Goldman, H. Rosenthal, P Robinson, G. Eager, J. Dietz. Back row: S. Silver, R. Menin, M Ross, M Weisberg, D. I-azovitz, S. Aichele. Sword Society member!, prepare invitations for faculty members. 307 OMAR ESMAIL AKCHURIN • West Hempstead. NY -Business; Management and Economics • Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2. .Marketing Club 3. Opera Workshop 1,2. Header's Theater 3,4; HOA 1,2,3,4; Tern-players 1,4, pres. 2,3; Tutorial Project I. Vestpocket Theater 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; IM Baseball 1A3.4; IM Basketlwll 1,2; IM Football 1.2. JM Soccer 2. J.ll I Coveniment see., treas. 2 CLIFFORD KERRY ALBRIGHT • Camden, N.J. • Community • AIA 3.4; Tau Alpha Pi 3.4. LEE II. ALBRIGHT- Stratford, N.J • Business. Industrial Management • Marketing Club 3,4. HOA I. SAM 4. Ski Club 4; TKMPLAH photographer 4; WRTI I; IM Football 1,2.4. IM Track 4. BARBARA WHITMORE ALEXANDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Office Administration • GAY ALEXSON • Philadelphia, I'a • Education; Social Welfare • Social Service in Action 3,4. Varsity Tennis 4. BRENDA ALFRED • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business • Ihllcl RICKA JUDITH ALKON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • Literary Society I; Writers' Club I DEMETRA CARRIE ANDREADIS • Flushing. N.Y. • Tyler. Fine Ails • Student Council 2,3. BETTY JANE C. ANGELONI • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • Newman Club; ECEEd. FLORENCE M. AARONS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • I’A I I.INF. AARONS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. History • SAMI EL R. ABRAMOU IT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Architecture and Building Design • AlA SELIG JULIUS ABRAMS • Philadelphia. Pa • Music • Combined Choirs I. Diamond Hand 2,3,4 ROCIIFJ.LE ABR AMSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • ELAYNE RUTH ACHILLES • Philadelphia. Pa • Music. Piano • Sigma Alpha lota pres. 4. Combined Choirs. ARON J. ADAMS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Tau Epsilon Phi CHRISTINE HILL ADAMS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Spanish • Tutorial Project 2. Sigma Delta Pi 3 It ARB AR A LOIS ADELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • FIducation; English • Lyceum I. Young Democrats Organization 2; English Honor Society 3. DF.BRIE R. ADELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Foreign Language • Hillel I. MICHAEL STEPHAN ADELMAN • Cherry Hill. J - Liberal Arts History • JOHN JOSEPH AGLIALORO • Colliniisicood, SJ • Arts History . Delta Sigma Pi senior vice-pres 3; Pre-Law Society 2.3,4. Varsity Cress 4 Temple University 308 MICHAEL RAYMOND ANILOFF • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; HPF.R • Phi Sigma Delta3,4; Ski Club2; IF Basketball. CHARLENE ROSE ANTARAMIAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Secretarial Administration • Pin Gamma ’u treos. 1,2; Student Council I. Phi Theta Kappa 2 BETTIE RUTH ANTON • Philadelphia. Pa • Music • Combined Choir 1X3,4. DOR IE APPEL • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits • CARY ROBERT APT AKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Communication • Marketing Club 2. Pep Club 3; Temple Sea t 1,2. Tutorial Project 2; WRTI 1X3.4; IM Baseball. IM Basketball. IM Football. KAREN M ARIA ARBI INO • Philadelphia. Pa • Music, Applied Music Education • Sigma Alpha Iota treas. 3. Combined Choirs 3; Orchestra 1X3.4. SAMUEL M. ARIFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • JOAN B. ARNOLD • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Administrative Secretarial • HERBERT MICHAEL ARONOFF • Spring Valley. N Y • Arts. Biology • Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 2,3. Hillel I. IM Baseball 1,2. IM Football 1.2. DONNA ARONSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Encore Club 2. ELAYNE ARSIIT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • JEROME RAY MONI) ARZT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Political Science • MARSHALL ASNEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club. BEVERLY ASHLEY ASSAIL • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • ELLIOT LOl'IS ATKINS • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler • Folio3 ROBERT J. ATLEE • Ardmore, Pa • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES VALTER At Eli • Dreilier, Pa • Business; Marketing • Conscience 2.3. Marketing Club 4; Ness man Club I; SAM 3. MYRA HELENE AUERBACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • 309 JOHN THOMAS All.D • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, English • LEONARD M. J. AURTTT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • JOSEPH E. AYEMCk. JK. • Glendora, N.J. • Communication. Journal ism • Film Society 3; Marketing Cluli 3. Temple Sen t 2 DIANE It. AMT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Accounting • Phi Gamma Nil. 2. IHANE SliSAN BACINE • Hacertoum, Pa • Education. Elementary • DANIEL E. BACINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, lau and Business • TdU Epsilon Phi kitchen bursar 3. member at large 4. IF Baseball 2,3,4. IF Basketball 2,3,4. IF Football 2.3,4 IF Soccer 2,3,4; IF Swimming2.3; IF Volleyball 2.3,4 DIKE BAIRD • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Debating Club 1.2, SAM 3.4 ELLEN BAER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Spanish .BowlingClub 3; Alpha lambda Delta pres. |, Freshmen Orientation Stall 1,2. Varsity Bowling 3. ROBERT PALL BAISI.EY • Scranton, Pa • Community • Header's Theater3; Templayers 2,3,4; IM Baseball 2.3. IM Football 2. HARRY W. BAKER • Camden, X.J • Community • Audio-Visual Aid 2 WILLIAM ALBERT BAKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTMK 3, Tail Alpha Phi 3; ASTM 1 AST.M I. ELLEN BE TII BAI.IS • Heading, Pa • Education • Social Chairman of Peabody Hall 3. Executive Board Peabody Hall 3; Standards Council of IVabody llall 4, Floor Chairman of Peabody Hall KAREN M. It II.KIN • Drexel Hill, Pa • Aits English • lota Alpha Pi. Film Society. Ski Club JAMES WILLIAM BARATTOLO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Architecture • JOSEPH J. HARISII • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Business Administration • Alpha Phi Omega 2. Fellowship Chairman 3: llillel 1. Marketing Club 4; BOA 2. SAM vice-pres. 4. Ski Club 4; IM Football. WAA Horseback Biding Club MICHAEL W. BARNES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Anthropology • Anthropology Club 3,4.5. Men's Glee Club 1.2,3.4,5 Temple Christian Fellowship 1.2.3.4.5 RICH ARD W. B ARNT M.JR. • Springfield, Pa • Arts; Psychology • ARI.ENE B ARRON • Philadelphia, To • Education. Business • 310 SUSAN 1. BARSEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • DAVID W. BAR SON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball. GLORIA JOYCE BASMAJIAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Executive Secretarial • BARBAR A ANN BASSION • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Speech Therapy • ilillcl I; Sigma Alpha Eta 4 RICHARD J. BATTISTA • Yeadon, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Men s Clee Club sec 4. ROA I JONM ADELIA BAZEMORE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. History • Lc Petit Cercle Francais 2; Debating Club 1. Church and World Institute 1.2. WAA. THOMAST. BEAM • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • ROA 1,2; Beta Alpha Psi 3, re«. sectv 4. Beta Gamma Sigma 4. ROTC Diamond Killes 1.2; !M Baseball. IM Basketball. IM Football. MARY LOU BEAN • Norristown, Pa • Education; HPER • Alpha Sigma Alpha I. rush chrmn 2. membership director 3. pres. 4. IM Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Hockey 1.2; IM Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Delta Psi kappa 1,2,3. treas 4. MARY LOUISE BEATTIE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Nursing Class Of 1967 SANDRA LEE BEAVER • Richfield, Pa. • Education; Nursing • JUDITH ANN BECK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Executive Secretarial • SUSAN CHRISTINA BECK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tvler Prirttrnaking • MERVYN STEVEN BECKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Economics • JOYCE O. BECKETT • Norfolk. Vo • Arts; Psychology • Le Petit Cercle Francais 2; Chemistry Society 2. Psi Chi 3,4. THEODORE C. BECKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business Administration • BRUCE O. BEDWELL • Pemberton, N.J. • Community. Architectural Design • IM Basketball ROBERT HARRY BEIIRENDT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • ALAN N. BELKN Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • IM Baseball MARLENE T. BELKIN • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ARLENE JOYCE BELL • Philadelphia, Pa ■ Education; Elementary • LOUIS BELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Prc-l-isv Society 1 BOA 4. Young Democrats Organization 1. Scabbard and Blade 1. 30 RICHARD N. BELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Economics • Tau Epsilon Pin ELAN'A BKLSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,1, social chrmn. I. International Club -I. Luural Queen -I Mitten Stmlent League. Templayers 3; Tutorial Project 3. HOTC Honorary C.iplain 3. SUSAN KI.I.EN BELT • WiltingboroJ.) • Arts. Classical Culture • MICHAEL J. BENENSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology1 • Phi Sigma Delta scholastic chrmn , historian. Biology Club 2. Hillel 2: Le Petit Gercle Francais I. Marketing Club 3; Men's Senate 1. President's Hosts I. Student Council freshmen class pres 1,2 Biology Society I; IF Football; IF Bowling. NILES IIENN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Pre-hiss Society 3,4 DIANE CAROL BENNETT • Horsham, Pa • Community. Business Salesmanship • Phi Gdntnut Xu I, Scribe 4. Freshmen Orientation Staff 4. Float Committee 1.4 Ouletter 1.4 Ski Club 1.4 Student Council I. IM Baseball I LINDA JUDITH BENOFF •Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League2 HENRY BENZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts: Chemistry • Chemistry Society 3,4. CAUL BERENBAl M • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Mathematics • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,4, Hillel I, Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4. President'. Hosts 2; Templayers 2,3,4. Modern Dance Concert Croup. Chemistry Society I Phi Eta Sigma 1.2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. Sword Society 3. Vice-pies 4. Tutorial Society. JOAN ELAINE BERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Business Education • Phi Gamma X’u 3; Ski Club 2 ADRIENNE E. BERGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education: Elementary' PAUL BERGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3, Pres. 4. SAM. Marketing Club MILES DAVID HERKOU • Forest Hills, V . Business. Economics • Temple News I DAVID ALAN HERKOUITZ • Jackson, NJ • rts. Sociology • Tau Delta Phi social chrmn. 2 DORKIE ELLEN BEKKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. •Communications: Radio-Television-Joumalisrn • Ski Club 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3.4. SONDRA JOAN BERKO WITZ . Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler . BERTRAM J. BERLIN • Brooklyn, N.Y • Aits; Political Science • MICHAEL ALAN BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting ■Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Comma Sigma SUSAN J. BERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Sociology • Film Society 1.2; XYW 3. BARBARA JOAN BERNSTEIN • Ardmore. Pa • Education. From h • Carnival Committee 2, publicity comm 3; Film Society 2. Hillel I International Club 3. Le Petit Cc.vle Francais L'2.3.4; Mitten .Student league 1.2.3, sec I. Header's Theater I; Student Union Board cultural comm. 3; Pealaxly Hull cultural comm . Kappa Delta Fp 'lon 3.1 DAVID ALAN BERNSTEIN • Mfrion Station. Pa. • Arts. Biology • Varsity Tennis 2,3,4 Temple University my ron Zalman Bernstein • Philadelphia. Pa. • rn. Science • Geology Club JOSEPH LENORD BIDDLE • Cherry llill. S.J. • Community; Architectural • Student Council ANGELO ANTHONY BILK • Philadelphia, Pa .Community. Architectural Design and Building Construction Technology • VI A I FRANK A. BITONTI • Somerdah'.NJ • Business. Management • ROBERT RIM.KR • Philadelphia, Pa • Art'. Economics • DALE CAROL BLACKMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Education Club Ml RRY l AN BLACKM AN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • LAI RA JEAN BLACKU ELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, English • ALEXANDER FERGUSON BLAIR • Broomall, Pa • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technologs • Sigma Pi; AST ME pres. 4. IVAN BI.AIRE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Radio and Television • PENNY Bl.AlJ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretary • Phi Gamma Nu vice-pres 1. pres. 2 RICHARD LAURENCE BLENHEIM • Glenside. Pa • Community; Architecture • Sigma Pi. MICHAEL HENRY BLESHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Psychology • Tau Epsilon Phi vice-pres.; Biology Club 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; IF Baseball. IF Basketball. IF Football. IF Soccer. IF Swimming. IF Track. IF Volleyball RAYNA L. BLOCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • Student Union Board FREDRIC RICHARD BLOOM • New York. N V • Arts. Biology • 1M Soccer i. l; I.M Baseball 3. C. WAYNE ROC LA IB • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • HOA 1,2 CAROL KOF.Kl M • lladdonfirld, NJ. • Education; Business • Pin Gamma u ROBERT MICHAEL BOGLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Accounting • Phi Kappa Theta treas 3, Sports clirinn. I. Marketing Clllb; SAM. Bela Alpha Psi. 313 JOHN RAYMOND BOLES • Philadelphia. Pa • Education History • Newman Clul ; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Volleyball. ROBERT WOODROW BOND • Cornwell Heights, Pa. • Community; Chemical Technology • CAROL RUTH BONOW • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. French • Phi Alpha Theta 3. RALPH D. BORDEN • Prnmaukcn.S.J. •Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • I E E E 2 RUDY II. BORGERSEN • I'hiladelphia. Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Biology Cluh 3. Ski Club 2. IM Baseball; INI Basketball. IM Football KAROL SUSAN ROBISCII • Haverlown. Pa. • Education; English • Hillel I. Mitten Student la-ague 2.3. Project Awurness Tutorial Project I. WRT! broadcaster 3 BETTINA YOUNG BOROWSKY • Wyncoie. Pa • Education. Elementary • DAVID M. BORTNICK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education History • Freshmen Camp Start 2. Ilillel 1.2; Temple Sens 1.2,3; Sigma Delta Chi 1,2 CLARENCE E. BOSSARD, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • MIKE CARMEN BOV’E • Yeadon, Pa. 7 Communications Radio-TV • Carnival Committee 3. WRTI program director, AM station manager, personnel director 1.2,3,4 DAN ID I RBA.N BOS NI AN • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler. Painting • Student Council 2,3. Tyler Student Council 2. pres 3. Folio sales comm 2: N AT I ERIC H. ROW N • Sonistown, Pa • LilK-r.il Arts. Biology • Biologs Cluh 3,4. Pre-Med Society 3.4. Football 2,3,4. MARGARET MARY BOYCE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Political Science • Newman Cluh 4 EDWARD F. BRADLEY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Bn siiu-ss; Accounting • J AMES P. ItR ADA • Philadelphia. r i • Business. Management and Industrial Relations • SAM I; Marketing Club 3,4 JOHN IIIOMAS ItRADN • Rmlijn, Pa • Arts. English • NIK.HELL JACOB RR AGIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business Accounting A LI DA M. RKMIIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Biology • la- Petit Cercle Francnis I; Majorettes 1,2. Alpha latmltda Delta 314 Class of 1967 SUSAN LEE BRENNER • Philadelphia, Fa • Arts. Psychology • Le Petit Cercle Franca i 2. TkMPLAR 4. WRTI I. Y V 3; Film Society 4. Psi Chi 3. MARYT. BREWSTER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Nursing • DANIEL ItltlEK • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • IRMA li. KRINKI.IS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • JOSHUA HRISKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Distributive • MICHAEL LOUIS BRODIE • Leviltown, Pa • Education Mathematics • Alpha Ep ilon Pi scribe 2. vice-pro 3, parliamentarian 4; IF Soccer. IF Swimming. IF Track. LINDA C. BRODSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Sociology . Temple Newt 1. NORMAN WAY N'E BRODSKY • Abinulon, Pa • Artv Political Science • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t 4. Pre-Law Society 3.4. Political Science Club 3,4 MARK R. BRODY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting STANLEY I. BRODY • Jenkentown, Pa • Business. Business Management I.Y NiNE RANDY BROTYIAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • BARBARA E. BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Social Science and History • Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.4. BYRON S. BRAID • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Biologs • Tau Epsilon Phi Conscience 4. Project Awareness 2. Student Council sec , treas. of junior class 3. Academic an I Social Freedom Commission 3. MARY CROSS BRANCATO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1.2, .4 Marketing Club I Mitten Student League I; Newman Club I ROBERT LOUIS BRAlNW ART • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4 ARNOLD ZACHARY BRAY • Philadelphia. Pa .Community Business • Newman Club 1,4. Owletter 4. 1M Ping Pong. Float Committee 1.4. MELVIN C. BREAUX • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Readers for the Blind 1. la- Petit Corele Francais I. English Honor Society; VAT 3.4. W II.LIAM LOUIS BRECHT • Devon, Pa • Community. Architectural Design and Building Construction AlA 2 CAROL A. BRECKENRIDCE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • JO ROSLYN It REE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Elementary • ROBERTA BRENER • Wynne wood. Pa • Education; Elementary • Delta Pin Epsilon house manager 2, treas. 3. rush chrrnn. 4. Freshmen Camp Staff 2,3,4. Freshmen Orientation St.df 2, steering comm 3,4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4. ECEED Club 2.3. Student Council Sec 4. 3)5 KENNETH JAMES BULLOCK • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Nursing GARY M. Bl'HKK • Roslyn, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Technology • FRANCES MARY BURNS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • IIEI.ENE M. BURNS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Howling Club, Pep Club; Tutorial Project. JOSEPH NIKI. BUTLER • York. Pa • Community. Architectural Design • AIA. Republican Organization. SUSAN BUTLER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Business Administration • BARBARA LOUISE CAIKOSKI • Conshohocken. Pa. • Community. Executive Scctarial • Phi Gumma Nu pledge sec. I, sec. 4; Newman Club 1.4. Owlet ter I, Snowball Princess. Ski Club 1,4; Student Council vico-pres. 4. Float Committee 1,4; IM Baseball 1,4 CATHY Sl’E CARLITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • Prelaw Society I. Student Council I EUGENE W. CAMPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. History arid Social Science • Omega Psi Phi. S.K.S.A. DEBORAH ANN BROWN • Scranton, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Student Discount Committee 4 Academic and Social Freedom Committee 4 JOSEPH L. BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Industrial Management • MarketingClub; SAM. Tutorial Society ROCHELLE PHYLLIS BROWN . Philadelphia. Pa • Education Elementary • Carnival Committee 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 1, Modem Dance Club 2; Best Dressed Coed 2. Tutorial Project 3. MELVIN MARC BROWNDORF • Uyncofe. Pa • Business. Business and Iaiw • Ski Club 4 LENNART H. BRUNE, JR. • Lafayette Hill. Pa • Community. Architectural Design • LAURA JANE BRUNER • Bala Cynuyd, Pa. • Community. General Arts • JEANNE MARIE BRUNO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 1,2; ECEEd Club. MICHAEL K. BRYEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Business Administration-Management • Temple Booster Club sec 3; Euclid Manor Student Association vice-pres . SAM 4. IM Football 3. ERNIE JOHN BUCCINO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Studies • Tau Delta Phi 1,2, pres. 3,4; Carnival Committee 1. Freshmen Orientation Staff I. FPC 3. Newman Club 1.2, Republican Organization 1, Student Council 1. R.S.V.P 3.4; IF Baseball 1 WILLIAM ANDREW BUCHANAN • Rosemont, Pa. • Arts; German • German Club 3,4. Delta Phi Alpha 3.4 ROBERT LEE BUCKW ALTER • King of Prussia. Pa • Business. Industrial Management LUBA SOPHIA BUCZYNSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • Temple University 316 JOSEPH MARIO CAMU'CCIO • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Pre-Nlcd Society JOSEPH I. CANTOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Philosophy • Philosophy Clul) 4. NCA Till TUYET CAO • Saigon. South Vietnam • Business. Marketing • Phi Sigma Sigma; International Club 3, sec. 4 Al.AN CAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Marketing Club 3,4; Marketing Team Representing Temple in Nation Executive Came. INI Baseball; INI Basketlsall; IM Football FRED RUSSELL CAR BAUCH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • CAROLYN MARY CARBONE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Newman Club I. RUTH PHILLIS CARDONICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • JUDITH ANN CARMAN • Philadelphia, Pa, • Education. English • HENRY J. CARNAGE, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Management • Marketing Club 3,4; SAM I; Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4. CHRISTINE ANGELA CARROLL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • VALTER F. CARROLL • Yeadon, Pa. • Business, Marketing • Phi Kappa Theta. Marketing Club 3,4. Newman Club 2,3,4. IF Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Varsity Basketball I.2.3.4. IF Football I.2.3.4. IF Soccer 1.2.3.4, IF Swimming 1,2,3,4 BRUCE ANTHONY CAHSIA • Hazleton, Pa • Business. Accounjing • Varsity Football 1,2. ROV'ENA CASTLE • Hala Cynttyd, Pa • Education, Elementary • JOHN EDV ARD CASTREE • Pipenvillc.Pa • Community. Electronics • JUDITH EILEEN CASTR1NA • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Nursing • HOWARD M. CASV AY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Delta Iota Beta 2.3. sec 4. Ski Club 3. IM Baseball 4. IM Basketball 2.3; IM Football 3. BARBARA ANNE CAY ALIERI • Broomall, Pa • Arts; English • Newman Club 1, Italian Club 3. ANN MARIE CAVALI.ERE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Delta Phi Alpha 317 GAIL ELIZABETH CAVANAUGH • Springfield, Fa • Education. Elementary • TOBY CAROL CAVET • Johnstown, I'o • Education; Social Studies • MIRIAM LYNN CHAIET • Hillside, N.J. • Education, Elementary •Carnival Committee 1,2; Resident Women’s Student Association EDWARD JOSEPH CHANCE • Ardmore, Pa. • Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • I E.E.E. A A L ITE M. CHANT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 3. HARRIET CHAPLIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Mathematics • JANE HARRIET CHAPMAN • Paterson, N.J • Arts; Speech Therapy • Diamond Debs 1. President's Hosts 3.4. Resident Women’s Student Association 1,2.3; Resident Women’s Student Senate 1.2,3. Standards Council. Pealiody Hall 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 1.4 DENNIS JOHN CIIEECA • liopelawn, N I • Community; Mortuary fence • K Sigma Da I. pres 2 Newman Club 2 Phi rheta Kappa 2 JOAN C. H. CHENCi • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Prr-Med Society; Pi Mu Epsilon. KICkI MARILYN' CIIKRNOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • ll.llel |. ELAINE N. CIIESI.ER • Elkins Park, Pa • Education. Dental Hygiene • Bowling Club 3, Co-captain I, President's Hosts 4 NANCY CH AN CUING • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • CKRALI) J AY CHODER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts Biology • Alpha Epsilon Pi Chaplin 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 4. IF Baseball 1.2. IF Football I JOHN HENRY CHOTKOWSKI • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • St Elmo Hall 2.3.4; Bowling Club 4. H( ISP 3,4. BARBARA LOt ISE CHI DNOFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English Biology Club 2.3.4; Hillel 1.2.3, la.- Petit Cercle Krancais 1.2; Biology Society 2,3.4; Chemistry Society 3.4; English Honor Society 2,1.4. Inter-national Club I I'UPENS 3; MOPSEE 3. Temple Literary Smu ts i. TKMi’I R 1.2. Performing .Arts rd 3. assistant ed. 4 EDW ARD WILLIAM CIESZYNSKI • Wilmington, Del • Community Electronics Engineering Technology • Newman Club. IIOPKC. CILO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. History • ANDREW A. CIRITELLA • Hroomall, Pa. • Communication; Radio TV • Instr T.V. 3; WRTI I. 318 RICHARD A. CIVITEI.LO • Malvern, Pa • Education. HPER • Vanity Gymnastics 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 2; HPER Club treat 2, pres 4. Gymnastics Team capt. -t MARLENE CLEARFIELD • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Nursing • ANN SUSAN COHEN • Reading. Pa • Arts. Biology • Delta Zeta treat 3, bouse mungr 2. recording sec 4. Hillel 1; Pre-Med Society 2. Tutorial Project 2; William's Hall House Officer 1.2; TU committee on Human Relations. Diamond Delis I. INI Baseball. INI Volleyball CAROL MEINGART COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Kappa Della Epsilon 3.4 DEBRA JUDITH COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • lota Alpha Pi Pledgemother; Freshmen Camp Staff 2.4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 1.2. Tutorial Project 2. DEBORAH MERLE COHEN • Philadelphia, Fa • Education • ELLIOT GENE COHEN • Sew York, S.Y. • Arts; Economics • Film Society 1,2; Hillel 1.2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 1.2. Ski Club 1,2. HAROLD I’ll I LI I COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. •Communication; Radio-TV • Marketing Club 2. Young Democrats Organization 2; I.M Baseball; IM Basketball. H.AROI.E ANNE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Business Administration • O fJjl Class of 1967 INA COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. General Arts • IRVING M. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Psychology • Scabbard and Blade JACK COHEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Management • Freshmen Camp Staff 1. Freshmen Orientation Staff I. Marketing Club 3; SAM 3; WRTI 2. Basketball 3; Tennis 2. KAREN DEBORAH COHEN • Providence. I I • Arts, Sociology • Peabody Hall floor manager 2. MARC COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • RAYMOND COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • ROBER T STEVEN COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball RONALD M. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • SAUL COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • INI Baseball SUSAN BARBARA COHEN • Elizabeth, SJ • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1,2,3,4. Resident Women's Student Association Dorm rnangr. 2, Standards council head 3, vice-pres. 3; Resident Women’s Student Senate 3; XYW 1,2. JAMES II. COLE • Yardley, Pa. • Arts; Philosophy • Philosophy Club 3.4. JOSEPH G. COLELLO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Architecture • 3� 9 MARYANN J. COEE.NDA • Fort Lee, N J • Arts. Biology • Biology Society 3,1. (Carnival Publicity Committee 2; Coe ! Council I Mitten Student league J.2, Modern Ounce Club 4; Newman Club I Pre-Mrd Society 3. Alpha laimhda Delta I, sec. 2. Astron 3. Magnet pres 4. Peabody Hall Outstanding Woman Resident 3; Peabody Hall Scholarship Chairman 3; Dormitory Formal Weekend Chairman 4; WAA 3,4. KICHAKI) P. COLLINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Management • Republican Organization 2,3,4. SAM 4; VAT 4 JOHN DANIEE CONROY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community Business • I.M Football • DAVID WAYNE COOK • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Architectural Design • PETER BRIGGS COOK • Flint. Mich • Arts • Film Society 4 MARTIN' COOPER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Economics • Sigma Phi Nil I. I.M Football. IM Soccer. ROBERT ALAN COOPER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Chemistry Society 3,4 FAYE COPELAND • Rockville Center, X Y • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 3. Moslem Dante Club 4. Student Union Board 2, Carnival Committee 3. STEPHEN GEORGE COPELAND • Philadelphia, Pa • rU Chemistry • MARJORIE LOUISE CORONWAY • Clenolden. Pa • Education English • Debating Club 4. Resident Women's Student Association 3. Resident Women’s Student Senate sice pres 3; Student Council Dorm Representative 3; Women's Clee Club 1. Sports chrm. William- Hall RALPH DOMINIC CORSI • Camden. S) • Business. Administratise Management • SAM 4 ELLIS L. COTLAR • Chester. Pa • Arts. Anthropology • Anthropology Society 2.3. pres 4. TEMPLAR 1. section ed. 2. academics and assistant ed 3, managing ed 4. Temple University JUDITH K. COTTEN • Narberth, Pa • Education. Elementary • JUDITH I.. COTrEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler. Painting • Modern Dance Club I. MARK STANLEY COTZEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Marketing • Delta lota Beta 2, Pledge Master 3.4, vice-pres 3,4; Marketing Club; Ski Club. IM Baseball. I.M Basketball. I.M Coif, INI Gymnastics, IM Swimming. IM Tennis. LLOYD A. COUDRIET • Norristown, Pa • Arts; English • MYRNA CHEGAR COUSINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Science • Tutorial Project 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, vice-pres. 4. ALVIN COV1TZ • Paterson, N.J. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club I. Pre- Med Society 4 WILLIAM WARREN COX • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Architectural Design ami Construction Technology • A 1A. MARSHA LYNNE CRAMER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. English • S.E.S.A I; S K-ial Service in Action I, TEMPI.AH copy ed 4. English Honor Society 3. ANN E. CREAMER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • 320 ANTHONY E. CREATO • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Italian Club. JUDITH ELLEN CRISPELL • Dallas. Pa • Arts. English • J AMES JOSEPH CRNKOV1C • Glenolden, Pa. • Community; Eire ironies • IKE E 2.4. Newman Club 1.2,4. Student Union lio.ud 4. IM Basketball 1.2. IM Football 1.2.4 JEFF I.. CROLl.ICk • Drexel Hill, Pa • Community • DANIEL MICHAEL CRONIN • Willingboro, N.J. • Business, Accounting PETER DAMIEN CRONIN .Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Economics • Newman Club 3.4. Varsity Crew 3,4 NEAL ALAN CUPERSMITH • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • Young DeiiMKT.it' Organization 2. Beta Alpha Psi 4. HUGH J. Ct'RR AN • Wayne, Pa. • Arts • Karate Club. THOM AS JOSEPH CURRAN •Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Political Science • REPON 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. 3, Republican Organization 2,3. • � o LYNN E. CURREY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. HPER • Pin Delta Pi: Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Varsity WAA; Varsity Bowling. PAMELA I. CURTO • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler • Delta Zeta vice-pres. 2; Tyler Student Council 2. ESTA II.A I MO WITZ CUTLER • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education; Elementary • llillcl 1. Hockey; Swimming. Volleyball. EcredCluh. LILLIAN CUTLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3. JOHN EDWARD DAHLQUIST • Cornwells Heights. Pa • Community, Electronics • IM Football. ANGELA SANDRA D ALESSANDRO • Pennsaukon, N.J. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 4. Newman Club 1,2,3,4. W II.LIAM J. DALTON • Cladwyne, Pa • Business. Management • Delta Sigma Phi; SAM 3,4. RUTII SINGER DAMSKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Work • llillcl I. GEORGE THOMAS D'AN'GKI.IS • Bala Cynwyd, Pa. • Community • 321 FRANK V. DANIEL, JR. • Elkins Park. Pa • Arts. Mathematic • Alpha Chi Rho 2, null chnnn. 3, pres. 3,4. KPC 3.4. Men' Senate 2, pie . 3. Newman Club I.2.3.4. Student Council dorm review comm chnnn. 4. Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. IM Baseball I. IF Baseball 2,3,4; IM Basketball 1.2; IF Baskctlull 3.4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. IF Swimming 2, IM Track I. IF Track 3.4. IF Vollcylull 2,3,4. University Drug Committee 3.4. Johnson Hall Unit II pres. 2,3. HELEN JUDITH DANIEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, History • Student Union Board cultural comm 3,4. IIillel 1,2,3,4. Ilillel Choir 2,3,4. Mitten Student League 1.2,3.4. TUPEN'S, International Club I JAMES E. DANIEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; History • MARSHALL LAWRENCE DANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, Business Administration • DANA A. DATRES • Monloursville, Pa • Arts; Political Science • Men's Senate 2. IM Baseball I.2.3.4. IM Basketball 1.2.3.4; IM Football 1.2,3 ROGER ARTHUR D ATTN Eli • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • JOSEPH G. DAUBERT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Business Administration • Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4 MICHELE M. DAUBERT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • HARRIET K. DAVID • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. French • Phi Delta Pi 2.3. ROBERT DAVIDSON .Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 4. ADELAIDE THOMAS DAVIS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • ALLEN BRUCE DAVIS • Darby, Pa • Community. Office Administration • Phi Theta Kappa DIANA S. DAVIS • Havertoun, Pa. • Education • JEROME FRANCES DAVIS • Trecose, Pa • Business. Pre-Law • ROA 2. Newman Club 3. Young Democrats Organization 3. MARIE-LOl ISE DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chnnn. 3 membership director 4. Newman Club I. Women's Clee Club 1. Basketball. Volleyball. WAA I THOMAS CHARLES DAVIS • Drexel Hill. Pa • Business; Accounting • ESTHER LOUISE DECHOW • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 4. JOHN E. DF.FEO • Audubon, S.) • Community ; Electronics • IEEE 1.2,3. 322 MARLENE PHYLLIS DEI.FI • Philadelphia, Pa • Education: English • JOHN FRANK DEMN1SKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Architectural Design • ALA 4,1M Footlxall I. MICHAEL ROY DENBO • Moorestown, NJ • Arts; English • Film Society 1,2; Templayers 1.2,3.1. Tutorial Project I. Vestpocket Theater 1A3.4. RICHARD B. DENNIS • Warminster, Pa • Arts; Sociology • ELAINE STELLA DENNISON • Dclair, NJ, • Education. Elementary • Newman Cluh 1. PERRY DENNISTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Varsity Swimming 1,2, captain 3,4. Varsity Crew 3.4. Christian Fellowship 1.2, pres. 3.4. Temple Netvscolumnist 4. ROA 2,3,4. HELEN LOUISE DENVER . Willow Grove, Pa • Education; Science • Newman Club 1,2,3, Chrmn. of religious and cultural comm 4. UCRO 4. Chemistry Society 1,2,3. JANE MARTHA DEREN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • Film Society 3. Newman Club 4. English Honor Society 4. DAVID CARY DIAMOND • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Business Administration • Class of 1967 IRENE JULIA DIAMOND • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Modern Dance Club 3. RUDYARD DIAMOND • Philadelphia. Pa •Community • SUSAN LOUISE DIAMOND • Cherry Hill, N.J. • Community. Executive Secretarial • Phi Theta Kappa 1.2. Ouiletler 1.2 JOHN FRANCIS DiliARTOLOMEO • Chester, Pa • Community; Mechanical Engineer Technology • ASTME. RICHARD VINCENT DIBLASSIO • Bristol. Pa • Music. Education • Concert Choir 3.4. MENC 3. secty 3, pres. 4 VICTOR J. DIC1ACCO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • BARBARA ANNE DIDONATO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Speech Therapy • Alpha Gamma Delta corre.v sec. 3, vice-pros. 4. White Supper chrmn. 3. Newman Club 1,2; S.E.S.A 1,2; Sigma Alpha Eta 1.2.3,4. IM Basketball. IM Volleyball. LYNN HOPE DIENSTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Office Administration • Ouletter 1; Hillel 2. HARRY A. DIFAZIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Architecture • Alpha Phi Delta sec. I, treas 2. vice-pros. 3; IF Baseball. IF Basketball. INI and IF Football. IF Soccer; IF Swimming; IF Track. IF Volleyball ANTHONY JOSEPH DIFEO • Community; Architectural Design and Building Construction Technology • DAN A. DILOSSI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Economics • MICHAEL LESTER DIETS • CollinRswirod, NJ. • Community. Me-chanical Engineering Technology • 323 MARILYN SUSAN DORN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Hillc! 1 MONROE DORRIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Salesmanship • Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshmen Orientation Shift 2; Owlcttcr I. TCC government. ARNOLD DRANOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Political Science • Pi Lnmlxlii Pin. IF Bu.sehull. IF Football; IF Soccer JACLYN SHERRY DRANOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. French • Carnival Committee 2.3. Le Petit Cvrcle Francais 1.2; Tutorial Project 2,3; XYW 2,3,4; Student Council elections comm.. Pin Delta Pi I; Sigma Delta Pi -4. MERLE LYNNE DRESNIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Art Education • Filin Society I. Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Signa Phi Nil 2. Stylus 3. Tcmplayers 2; Tutorial Project 2; Tutoring Society pres. I. CLYDE DANIEL DRISSEL • Lamdale, Pa. • Arts. Biology • Varsity Football 1,2,3.4. NATALIE JANE DRISSEL • LamdaUt.Pa. -Arts; Spanish • HERBERT I. DRUCKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; History • Pin Alpha Theta 3.4. Young Democrats Organization 1.2. Tutorial Project 1,2; Americans for Democratic Action 3,4. EMERY J. DI RE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Insurance • Insurance Society 4. ARTHUR MARSHALL DILVtORTII • Oaklyn. N.J • Community Mechanical Engineering Technology . JAMES JOHN DIPUPPO • Havertoxen. Pa • Arts. English • DOLORES DISANTO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • NATHAN DAVID DLSTLER • Brooklyn. N Y. • Arts; Biology • Men's Senate 1; IM Soccer 3. JOYCE WEISS DOCKTUR • Philadelphia, Pa • Community • LIBBY ANN DOMSKY .Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Business • Business Education Club 3.4. Phi Gamma Nu treas 3,4. Tutorial Project; Pi Omega Pi 3. treas. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. JOSEPH R. DONECAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Business Administration • VITA MARIA D’ONOFERIO • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Executive Secretarial • RAYMOND NICHOLAS DONIS • Hatfield, Pa • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • CARL STEVEN DOHFNER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community • Phi Theta Kappa 2. PHYLLIS DORMAN • Philadelphia,Pa. • Education. Secretarial Studies • RUTH ELAINE DORMOSIN • F.lkini Park, Pa. • Education. Elementary Temple University 32a LINDA DUCtllN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi EpMlon 3,-1 ROMAN DllDEK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Political Science • International Club. Political Science Club. EAR!-AUSTIN Dl FF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Studies • SCOTT. PATERSON DUNCAN • BroomaU, Pa • Arts. English • Temple Literary Society 3,4. ROBERT EMMETT Dl NLEAVY • Cherry Hill. J • Business; Management • BARBARA ANN DURBIN • Harrisburg, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Newman Club. PAY ANN Dl TTERER • Hanover. Pa. • Aits; Fine Aits • MY RA DY RICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication Radio� TY • WRT I 4. AI.ER1E I.. EADS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts English • GEORGE ROBERT EASTERDAY • Ridley Park, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • JERRY MICHAEL EBSTEIN • Brooklyn, S.Y • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; llillel 1. Pre-Mcd Society 1,2.3.4. LEROY CHARLES EDWARDS, JR. • Langhome, Pa. • Community • PHILLIP EIDEMULLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • IEEE treas. 2; Tan Alpha Pi. ROCHELL E1NB1NDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education: Elementary • CATHERINE N. ELAM • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Delta Sigma Theta DEBORAH B. ELENIEWSKI • Lima, Pa. • Art ; Sociology • Combined Choirs 4. ERAN'CINE S. ELION • S'arberlh, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma pres. 4. Carnival Committee 1,2,3; Freshmen Camp Staff 3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Mitten Student League 2,3; Pep Club 2; PPC 4; President's Hosts 2; Student Union Board 1,2,3. LISA ELL1CK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Conscience 325 JOHN O. KM.IS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Vanity Gymnastics 1.2,3,-1. KATHLEEN MARIE ELLISON • Chari,mi. Pu . Arts. Biology • Newman Club I. Resident Women's Student Association. Williams Hall Stand.mis Council 1,2. Williams Hall Executive Board 3. Williams Hall E-house pres. 3. HOWARD M. ELL.NER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Hillel 1. Pre-l.a v Society 2,3; Tutorial Project 2; TEMPLAR 1 MARGARET LOUISE EMERY • Oreland.Pa • Education • SANDRA ENISH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • Film Society 1; International Club 3; Le Petit Cercle Franca is }. Spanish Cluh 3. JUDY E. KNTINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Public Relations Organization 2,3; Film Society 3; Freshmen (amp Staff 2,3,4, Freshmen Orientation Stafl 3 International Cluh 3.4. Modern Dance Cluh 4. Ski Cluh 2; Spanish Cluh 3. Project Awareness 2. Women’s Glee Cluh 4. Representative lor Experiment in International Living 3; Chairman for Experiment in Educational Understanding. CHARLOTTE EPSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel I; XYW 2. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. JOHN F. VON ESCIIENBACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits. Psychology • Newman Cluh 1,2; IM Football 1.2,3. INI Track I SHEILA F. ETKIN • Philadelphia,Pa • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1 BONNIE LUBA ETTINGKR • Philadelphia, Fa • Arts. Mathematics • WENDY' LEE EVAN'S • II avert own. Pa • Education; English • Peabody Hall executive Iroard 2. social comm 3. junior counselor. Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. Mitten Student la-ague 2. I a- Petit Cercle Franca is 1, Hillel I. Alpha laimlida Delta. Magnet JOHN MICHAEL FAHY • Glendora, J • Community. Business Education • Newman Club 4. IM Football 1 I.ANI DORATIIY FAHY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Home Economics • Biology Club 4. Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4 JAMES COURTNEY’ FALTOT • Morns Plains, SJ • Arts. Speech and Dramatic Arts • Opera Workshop 1,2; Reader's Theater 3.4. Te in players 2.4 historian 3, Temple University Theater 1,2.3,4, Vest pocket Theater 1.2.3.4 UMOC; Scores nd Encores 4. treas. 3. Tri-dorm Homecoming Committee chrm. 2. IM Baseball 1.2,3; IM Basketball 1,2,3. IM Foot-hull I A3. MARIANNE CARNF.LA EANTAZZI .Philadelphia, Pa • Vrts; Spanish • Newman Cluh 1. VINCENT T. FARREN • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community • LEO D. FASCIOCCO • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Management • Bowling Cluh 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3. pres. I ROSALIE MARY FEARN • UfaDnonf. SJ • Arts. French • 326 Class of 1967 ARLENE RONNI FEI.DENKREIS • Jenkintoun, Pa • Education; Business • Bowling Club 1; Business Education Club 2. VLAN MORRIS FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Phi Sigma Delta. Marketing Club 3. BRIAN CARL FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Communication. Journalism • Temple News 2,3. Sigma Delta Clu 3,4; IM Football IVAN LARRY FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Social Welfare • Loyalists Booster Club 3,4. IM Football. JOAN CAROL FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, French • Delta Phi Epsilon member-at-large 2, pledge class pres. 3,4. Freshmen Camp Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4. PPC rush vice-pres. 4. President’s Hosts 4. Laurel Queen Court 3. Student Directory managing ed. 4. MOPSEE 3.4. Phi Delta Pi 2.3.4. LARRY DAVID FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Political Science • I.ARRYE MICHAEL FELDMAN • Jenkintown, Pa. •Arts. Biology • Prc-Mcd Society 1,2,3,4. SAM FELDMAN • Paterson, N.J • Arts. Biology • Dorm Senate. Dorm Unit vice-president. STEFANIE B. FELDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Hillel 1,2; XYW3; Tutorial Project 3. BRUCE ALAN FELDSTERN • Merlon Station, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi. Eta Beta Rho MARGARET R. FELLI • Pennsauken, N.J. • Arts. Speech Therapy • Delta Zetu I, Sargeant at arms 3, publicity ohrrnn 2,4. Modern Dance Club 2. Pep Club 2; Diamond Debs. Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4 LYNN G. FILLMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Electronics • ANGELA MARY FECCA • Philadelphia. Pa. • Liberal Arts, Biology • Alpha Sigma Alpha Scholarship Chairman 3,4. Debating Club I. Newman Club 1; Prc-Med Society 1,2. STEVE FEDASZ III • Philadelphia. Pa- • Community; Electronics • I E E.E. 2; Tau Alpha Pi 3. MARY-ELLEN FEIDEI.MAN • Miami Beach. Fla • Arts Psychology • Hillel I. Student Council food comm. 4. TOBY FEIGENBAUM • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; Hillel 1.2. SIIEII.A F. FEIN • Jericho, N Y. • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 2. Dormitory Publicity Chrmn. 3. FERN’FEINBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Lilseral Arts; English • Film Society 2; Tutorial Project 1.2; XYZ 2,3. English Honor Society 3.4. Eta Beta Rho (Hebrew) 3.4 MARIAN SUE FEINSCHIL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma. Carnival Committee 2. Freshmen ('amp Staff 2,3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. Mitten Student League 2 BERNARD FEINSTEIN • Cranston. R I • Arts. Biology • Hillel I IM Baseball. IM Football; IM Soccer. ELLEN NORMA FEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Ski Club 2. 327 LAWRENCE HUNTER FINE • Woodmen-, N.J • Li lx-ral Art . Biology • Alpha Epsilon Hi 1.2.3.4. Pro-Med Society3 4 KENNETH F. FINGER • IIAnham, Pa • Community; Architectural Dr-sign • AIA 1,2,1 HOWARD WILLIAM FINK • Margate. SJ • Community; Business 0| e rations • THEODORE FINK • Wilkes-Barre, Pa • Artv Biology • Biology Club 2, 3.1. Pro Med Society 2,3,4. EILEEN KAY FIREMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • Film Society 1.2,3.4. Ililh-I 3. Sp«inish Club 2. Stylus 4. Temple Sews I. English Literary Society sec. 4. English Honor Society V KAREN F. FISCHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. History • Pre-Med Society I SUSAN FISH El.BERG • Ventnor, J • Education. Eleiiient.iry • ALAN FISHER • Warminiter, Pa • Community; Electronics • RITA JOY FISHER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 2 THOMAS J. FISHER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Phi Alpha Theta 4. BENSON E. FISHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • English Honor Society PAMELA GAYL FISHMAN • Drether, Pa • Education Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 2.3; Carnival Committee 2. Project Awareness 2 KONA LEE FISHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business Administration • MARTIN MANUEL FLAXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Dietetics • MERRY LINDA FI.EISHKR • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Welfare • GILBERT JAY FLEISCHMAN • Net York.N ) • Arts. Biology • Ifillel I Men's Senate 3. CAROLYN MARIE FLEMING • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Political Science • SEVENA M. FI.INKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • CAROLYN BARBARA FLUE HR • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits. Anthropology • Anthropology Club 2,3, vice pres I ANDI J. FOGEI. • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • ERIC It. EOGEL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; 11 PER • President's Hosts 3.4. Ski Club 3,4. IIPKR Eseculive Committee 3.1. Vanity Track 2.3.4, INI Basketball 2.3. Temple University 328 BOB W. FORM AN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community • Student Council 2; INI Football 1.2. LYNNE I. FORMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business • ROSEMARIE S. FOR NASI ER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education • Alpha Camnta Delta. Newman Club EDWARD FOR STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • Marketing Club i. Beta Alpha Psi 3.4; 1M Basketball 1.2 DENISE FRADKIN • Feastervllle, Pa. .Tyler; Sculpture • ELSIE B. FRANCIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • English Honor Society 3. WILLIAM EARL FRANCKE • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Chemical Technology • ELAINE E. FRANKEL • Sew York, S.Y • Tyler; Printmuking • Folio 3; llillel 1. ANITA B. FRANTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • RONNIE JOY FRATKIN • Merion, Pa • Education; Elementary • Signa Phi Nil 1,2,3; Women’s CleeClub 1,2; Diamond Debs 1. CARL ALAN FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business • ARTHUR I. FREIBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Social Science • Biology Society 3; Pre-Med Society. ELEANOR FREID • Hai ertown. Pa. • JOAN GAIL FREILICK • Elkins Park. Pa • Education; Elementary • JANELLE LAREF, FREY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Dental lly-giene • BRUCE JEFFERY FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Electronics • Temple Sews. DANIEL STUART FRIEDMAN • Lumberton, N.C • Arts. Biology • LOIS ELLEN FRIEDMAN • Yeadon, Pa. • Education. Elementary • llillel I; Mitten Student La-ague 2 329 RA ROSE FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • SHARON I.. FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Freshmen Orientation Stall 1,2; Mitten Student U-agne 1,2,3. STEPHEN HAROLD FRISHHERC • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Tau Epsilon Phi; Beta Alpha Pal; Carnival Committee; Marketing Club. Pre-Law Society I'ENNI ELLEN FROMM • Reading, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hil-Id 1.2; Resident Women’s Student Association 2,3. recording sec. 2. House pres 3; Signs Pin Nil 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. STEPHEN S. FROSII • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 3,4. Pre-Mcd Society 3,4. Signa Pin Nil 2 Temple Newt 2. Outing Club 2, pres. 3. MICHELE FRUCHTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; General Arts • EVELYN CAROL FKLMklN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student la-ague I, President’s Hosts 4; Ski Club 2 HARRIET JOY FRUMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • MARTINA FUMIA • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. French • Le Petit Ccrcle Francais 1.2,3,4; Phi Delta Pi 3. JAMES B. GALLAGHER • Philadelphia, Fa. • Business • RICH ARD A. GAMBESC1A • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Biology • Sigma Phi Epsilon sec.. Ice Hockey Club 2,3. pres 4. Pre-Mcd Society 1. IF Baseball. IF Soccer EILEEN BARBARA GANSKY • Narlterih, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma 2, vlce-archon 3,4 Freshman Camp Staff 2,3,4. Mitten Student la-ague 2,3. Student Union Board 2,3. SUSAN B. GAKFINkl.E • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2, bursar 3,4; Carnival Committee 3; Hillel 1.2. Mitten Student la-ague 1.2; Pep Club 3. SONDRA P. CART • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • LOUIS PETER CAUDIOSO • Philadelphia, Fa • Community • Student Council; IM Football. ALFRED GEORGE GAl'S • Philadelphia, Pa • Community: General Arts • PAUL J. CEISZ • RITII II.SA GELI.KR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • College of Music Chorus I. RTI 2,3. Young Democrats Organization 2 330 Class of 1967 EDGAR GIRBY • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler • Combined Choirs. ANDR MARY GIBSON • Cape May. NJ. • Education; Nursing • DONALD T. GIBSON • Trenton. NJ • Arts; Geology • MARTIN BRUCE GILBERT • Merton, Pa • Arts. History • Varsity Tennis 2,3, capt. 4. RICHARD F. GILBERT • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • RICHARD WAYNE GILBERT • Cherry llill. NJ • Community; Architectural Design and BCT • JOSEPH THOMAS GILCHRIST • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Administration • Marketing Club 2; Newman Club 2,3. SAM 4. IM Baseball, IM Basketball. IM Football SANDRA GILDEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • SHAKYN HARRIET GILGORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Sciences • Hillel I. Signa Phi Nil 2. Temple News I JAMES B. GILL • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • FRED DENNIS GINSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary GAIL ELAINE GINSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Carnival Committee finance 2, publicity I. Freshmen Camp Staff 3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,3; Mitten Student League I, sect 2. Student Union Board Interschool Co-ordinator J; Human Relations Project 3. TEENA ROCHELLE CF.I.TZER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; TEMPI.AH I BARBARA GENDELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • Carnival Committee 2; Conscience 2. Student NEA-PSEA 3. sec 4. S E.S.A. I. newspaper ed. 2. vice-pres. 3.4. IRA BRUCE GENSTEIN' • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • BARBARA N. GERSTFHN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee 1,2; Freshmen Camp Staff 2.3. Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Mitten Student League 1.2,3, Ski Club 2 JOSEPH BARRY GERWOOD • Dr. xel llill. Pa • Community; General Arts • Alpha Phi Omega 1.2; Republican Organization 1. Student Council Community College Rep I, narcotics lioard 1. Students Against Communism founder I. treas. 2 CAROL M. GETSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • SESA 3. PHILIP MARTIN GETSON . Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Economics • Tan Epsilon Phi. Pre-Law Society 2; IF Baseball, IF Football. IF Track STANLEY BRUCE CEWERTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • CAROL ELEANOR GIANNITTI • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts, Biology • Alpha Sigma Alpha chaplain 3,4. Newman Club I. Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4. 331 II. SYltll. GINSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. English • Film Society 1,2,3; Tutorial Project 2; English Honor Society 4 JOANN GINSBERG • Liberty, N Y • Education. Elementary • MAKIA ELENA GIRINI • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Matheinatici • Xcwmun Club 1 it It It AltA LYNN GLANZ •Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • BEI.ETTA C. GLASER • CActuide. Pa • Education • Film Society 1,2. President's Hosts 3,4 Orchestra 1. HELEN LEBARR GLIDER • King of Prussia, Pa • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club 3. SAI.LYANN CLOGOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • DAVID E. GODDES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CAROL SUE GOLD • Flushing, N Y • Arts. Psychology • Hillel 1 DENNIS C. GOLD • Broomall, Pa • Community. Salesmanship • Hillel BEVERLY D. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Business • Ski Club 2. Phi Gamma Nu 3, Vice Pres 4 EDWIN A. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • IM Football Temple University GARY N. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Social Science and History • HOW ARD ELLIOT GOLDBERG 7 Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Pm MARCY GOLDBERG • Stony Brook, S Y • Education • PENNY J. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Psychology • MICHAEL E. GOLDEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • LESLIE ELAINE GOLDENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • President's Hosts; Peabody Hall Standard's Council STEVEN GOLDENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts Biology • Biology Club 3.4. Pre-Mod Society 2,3; IM Basketball 2. SANFORD DAVID COLDFINE • Drerher, Pa. • Business. Management • Phi Sigma Delta rush ehrmn. 2,3, ree sec. 3, vice pros 4; Freshman Orientation Stall 1.2. Marketing Club 3,4; SAM 1,4; Ski Club 3,1 B.ABBAKA F. GOLDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club. 332 HELENE BRENDA GOLDSMITH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, English • Hillel I. Student Art Alliance3, vice-pres I BEVERLY B. GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • CAROLE ORENSTEIN GOLDSTEIN • Rioerdale. S'.Y. • Arts, English • Hilled 3. CAROL SI E GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • DAVID S. GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits. Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi baseball team capt 2,3,4, ad book chrmn. 4, Biology Club 2, German Club 2,3,4; Psi Chi 3,4. IE Baseball. IE Football, IE Swimming; IE Track MARK JOHN GOLDSTEIN • Dresh r, Pa • Education. Business • Circle K 2; Hillel 1.2; Student Council Community College Representative. SUSAN M. GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Bmlogv Club 4 PENNY’ SUE GOLDSTINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • MINDI ELLEN GOLOEE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Modem Dance Club 1,2,3; Eta Beta Rho 2.3 GLENN LKE GOODIIART • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Tail Epsilon Phi 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Pi. RHEA WOOLSTON GOODRICH • Cranbury. S.J. • Technical Institute. Mechanical Engineering • TINA J. GORGilOV • Philadelphia. Pa. • Art . English • DONALD R. GORDON • Wat Hartford. Conn Biology. Liberal Arts • Biology; Liberal Arts • Tau Epsilon Phi • Le Petit Cercle Francai . 1,2; Biology Club, 3.4. Circle K, 2,3,4. Pre-Med Society 2,3,4. IF Sports. Football, Soccer, Swimming, Volleyball JILL CORDON • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. General Arts • GARY’ GORDON' • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Ski Club 3.4 LINDA JOAN CORDON • Tom's River,S.J. • Education. Elementary 7 STEPHEN EUGENE GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting THOMAS HENRY GORE • Cherry llill, S.I • Community; Electronics Engineering • LE E E 3, pres I 333 CHARLES ROBERT GORMAN Philadelphia.Pa • Arts; Mathematics . Tutoring Society 3,4; I’i Mu Epsilon see. 3. director 4 EUGENE THOMAS GORMAk • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Business Administration • JOANN GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • lota Alpha Pi; Freshmen Camp Stall 2,3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 1,2,3,4. Student Council soph, rep., treas. 2. Student Directory ed. 2,3; TKMPLAH I. section ed. 2,3; Temple News makeup ed 4. Leadership Forum I. Theta Sigma Phi. SYLVIA JEAN GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Mathematics • Diamond Band 1,2. Hillel 1.2.3. Tempi.ahheeler I. ELLEN GKABEI.LE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel I. RAYMOND I.. GRAY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Anthropology • RICHARD EDWARD GRAEFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business Salesmanship • Student Council CATHERINE ANN GRAHAM • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community, Executive Secretarial • Freshmen Orientation Staff I On letter I. Student Council treas 4 DENNIS JOSEPH CRANATO • Havertown, Pa. • Arts. Geology • IM Basketball. NADA BETH GREBERMAN Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel 4. lota Alpha Pi 2, cones, sec., social chrtnn 3; Spanish Club I Student Union Board 2.3.4. Hour of Pleasure; Elementary Education Cluh sec. 3,4 NICHOLAS JOSEPH GRECO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Spanish • Spanish (.'luh; Italian Cluh. ALAN ROHKR T GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. History • Freshmen Orientation Stall I Hillel 2. Tutorial Project 2. English Honor Society 4. Phi Alpha Theta 4. FANNIE NORM A GREEN • Mar note, X.J • Arts Anthropologs • ROBERT A. GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Political Science • SHELDON BERNARD GREENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Religion • Tau Delta Phi 1,4, sec. 2. athletic clirmii. 3. Film Society sex-. 2.3. Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. Hillel 1.2 Pi Mu Epsilon 2. Sigma Pi Sigma 3; IF Raschall A IKGIM A TIIOKD GREENE • Havertown,Pa • Tyler; Painting DAYII) S. GREENFIELD • Shillington, Pa • Arts; Sociology • Alpha Epsilon Pi I. Film Society 4. Hillel 1; Pre-Law Society f. Young Democrats Organization 4. IM Football 1,2. PAUL RICHARD GREENWAI-D • Philadelphia. Fa • Arts Psychology • Tau Epsilon Phi 1,2.3. Diamond Rifle Drill Team 2.3; BOA 2,3; Varsity Fencing 3. 334 Class Of 1967 CHARLES ROBERT CROSS • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Electronics • DAVID CROSS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Management • Tau Delta Plii President 2 Treasurer 3; Freshman Camp Staff 1,2, Freshman Orientation Staff 1.2,’FPC. Student Council FPC Representative 3; Student Union Board Treasurer 4. IF Basketball. IF Soccer. IP' Volleyball. Student Affairs Committee 4 • MARSIIA CROSS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student la-ague I, Ski Club 2,3, Kappa Delta F ptilon 4. CAROLE ANNE GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Carnival Committee 2. Mitten Student la-ague 2,3; WAA vice pres. 3.4. Vanity Hockey 2.3,4. Synchronized Swimming 2. ELAINE B. CROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • habitation. Elcmentarv • ROBERT M. GROSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • Alpha P psilon Pi I. Marketing Club 4. Football. Soccer. Track. Swimming • BARBARA EPSTEIN GROVER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • JANICE JOAN CRl'BER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Carnival Committee 2; Tutorial Project 3. STEPHEN DAVID GRUBMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • Tutorial Project I, English Honor Society 2.3; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. vice pres. 3. pres. 4. EMIL CL ARICLIA • Philadelphia. Pa. • JOYCE M. Cl'RTOV • Hillside, Sew Jersey • Education. Elementary Education Pealiody Hall Standards Council GWEN CHERYL Cl’SKY • Villanota, Pa • Education; Elementary • Tutorial Project; Tutoring Society. Kappa Delta Epsilon. DAVIDS. GREER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. History • VINCENT MICHAEL GREICO • Vineland. N.J • Arts. Biology • Newman Club 3; Pre-Med Society 2. CAROL A. GRIFFIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; HPER • Phi Delta Pi 3, vice-pres. 4, PSAHPER 2,3,4; AAHPER 4. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Varsity Hockey 1.2. ROBER T J. GRIFFIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • ROBERT ARTHUR GRIFFITH • Runnemede.S.J • Arts. Psychology • HENRY C. GRIT7. • Wynnewood. Pa • Arts; Spanish • Tutorial Project 2. Phi Alpha Theta 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4 MIRIAM GROBMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History • Alpha latrnbcla Delta. Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Delta Pi MARCEL L. GROEN • Margate. SJ. • Arts. History • Alpha Phi Omega, Conscience Public Relations Chairman. Hillel; Presidents Hosts. Signa Phi Nil. Student Union Board Treasurer. Temple Sews. BONNIE S. (.ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Ski Club 2. 335 JANET CANTHILL HAMILTON • Philadelphia. Pa • Music. Music Education • RAYMOND ROGER HANCOCK • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • ROA 1.2. PAUL DOUGLASS HAND • Philadelphia, Pa • Art', Political Science • ADRIEN CAROL HANDLER • Springfield. Pa. • Arts. English • Hillel I. Alpha I-uiiIk!.i Delta 1.2.3.4; English Honor Society 2.3,4 JUDITH ELAINE HANDLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Psychology • Psi Chi 4. SUSANNA JOYCE HANDLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Alpha Luml da Delta 1,2.3,4, Pm Chi 4. JOANNE SUE IIANIK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Minings • Hi logy Club 1.2,3.4. Bowling Club 4 llillrl 1,2,3.4 EI.LFiN A. HANKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Heading lor the Blind 2,3; Kappa Della Epsilon 3. rec. see I RALPH 1. HANSFORD • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Science • Kappa Alpha I’m I, pledge)lean 2, parliinentarian 3,4. Temple University MAHIF, DOROTHY Gt ZY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. History • LINDA KAY HAIIF1K • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • FRANK SMITH HAENLE • Springfield, Pa. • Arts. Economics • Delta Phi Alpha 3.4. Varsity Tennis 3,4, Omicron Delta Epsilon 4 PAUL G. HAGKRTY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Communications • BOA I CHARLOTTE LOUISE HACSTROM • Slohnton. Pa • Arts Speech Therapy • Outing Club 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2.3,4. JOHN WAYNE HAINFIS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Music. Education • Concert Choir 2,3; Combined Choirs 2,3; Phi Eta Sigma. Distinguished Juniors. HARRY WAYNE HALL • Springfield, Pa • Community. Electronics • JOHN A. D. IIAI.I. • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Chemical Engineering Technology • GAIL HALLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4 MARILYN HALPERN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts French • Hillel 1,2,3 MARVIN ROBERT HAMBURG • Philadelphia, Pa • Business Ac counting • Hillel MARET M. IIAMELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Music • Combined Choirs 1 Concert Choir 2,3.4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4 336 MARC. IIARAI) • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: History • TESS SINGER HARNICK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Sociology • Fresh nit n Orientation Staff. BECKY 1IAROUCHE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Art ; French • la- Petit Cercle Francais; Phi Delta Pi VIOLETTB HAROUCHE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; French • l.e Petit Ccrcie Francais DANIEL HARRIS • Norristown, Pa. • Arts Political Science • STEVEN CR AIG HARRIS • Harrisburg, Pa • Arts. Political Science • WILLIAM JOHN HARTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community • Sigma Pin Epsilon; IF Baseball; IF Football. IF Swimming. BEVERLY M. HARVEY' • Philadelphia, Pa • Economics • Alpha Gamma Delta 1,2, corres. sec. 3,4; UCM. TERRY DOUGLAS HAYES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Music • Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3.4. Concert Choir 1,2.3,4. Debating Club I ERIC ROBERT HAYMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication. Journalism • Freshmen Camp Staff 4. Freshmen Orientation Staff 3. Marketing Club 3,4. President's Hosts 3.4. Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure 1, publicity chrm 2, chairman 3; MOPSEE 3,4; SUB publicity chairman 3,4. Temple News 1.2; WKTI 1,2; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Varsity Crew 3. ENOS HEAPS • Colwyn,Pa. • Community. Architectural Design • RICHARD A. HEATH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Art • CAROLE LY NNE HEIDER • Media, Pa Community; Executive Secretarial NANCY ELLEN HEIM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Business ■ Phi Gamma Nu; Bowling Club pres. I. Business Education Club 3; Marketing Club sec. 3,4, SAM 3,4; Christian Fellowship 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4. FERDINAND S. HELLERMAN, JR. • Abington, Pa. •Community; Office Administration • ELAINE CAROL HELI.M.AN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Music; Education • 3.4; Temple Christian Fellowship 1.2.3,4. Women's Glee Club 3. RONALD HENDR1E • Upper Darby, Pa • Communication. Radio, Television and Film • Sigma Delta Chi 4. AVRTI 1,2,3. HARRY' R. HENRY' • Havertown, Fa. • Community; Architectural Design • A.LA. 337 It -V It It H a GAIL HERRING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Edm .ition, Elemen-Iwry Hlllel I; XYW 3; Rapp i Delta Epsilon 3. CAROL M. IIERSH • Philadelphia. Pa • Education: Elementary • llilh-l 1.2,3,4; SZO 2,3, pro 4 NONA IIERSI1EY • New York, N.Y • Tyler; Graphic?. • Tyler Student Council pres. 3: Committee on Student Affair?.. Tyler Newsletter, editor 2. RONALD A. IIF.Y • Drexel Hill. Pa • Arts. Dramatics and Speech • GermanCluli 1,2,3. Reader' Theater I. VentpocketTheater I GLEN EDWARD HILL • Trenton, N.J • Community; Electronics Engineering Technology • Diamond Rand 2,3,4. Men's Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2, pres. 3; Student Union Hoard 3. JOSEPH JEAN HINDEI.ANG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Management • Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Basketball 4. GENE P. HINSM • H addon field, NJ • Community • Pi Sigma Eta SANDRA MARGARET IIILDESIIEIM • Philadelphia. Pa •Community; Office Administration • Phi Gamma Nu; Newman (.lull, HARRIET JANET HIRSH • Philadelphia. Pa . Art . French • RENEE LINDA HIRSCH • Philadelphia. Pa • Community . Secretarial • DIANE FAITH IIIRSHFELD • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Social Science • Biology Club I. Ilillcl 1.2. Stylus I. Phi Delta Pi 1. VEI.MA ELIZABETH HISCOTT • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Mathematics • Diamond Band I. Magnet 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. ties 4. W'AA Varsity Basketball I.2.4. W'AA Field Hockey2. Outing Club 3.4 RERI GORDON H1SCOX • Pitman. SJ • Kits English- SUSAN FRASER HITT • Merton Station, Pa • Arts. English • English Honor Society 3.4. Stylus 3; Tutorial Project 2 GEORGE ROSS IILAVENKA • Horsham, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • JOEL MELVIN HOFFMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Administrative Management • Marketing Club 3. SAM 3. TANYA HOFFMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Cam ival Committee 2.3,4. Mitten Student I-eague 2. XYW' 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4 YVONNE THERESA IIOGGARD • Sorfolk, Virginia • rt . Geology . Alpha kappa Alpha; (,)ueen Alpha Phi Alpha 2 338 Class of 1967 RAYMOND W. IIOVSEPIAN • llydal, Pa • Business; Finance-Insurance • Marketing Club 4. Pre-Law Society 4. Republican Organization 4, Euclid Manor Student Association 3,4. Insurance Society 4. Booster Club 3,4. IM Football 2.3,4 SHERYL SANER HOW ARD • North Wildwood, NJ. • Ail . English • International Club I. Women's Glee Club 2,3. English Honor Society 1,2,3; Poetry Workshop I. DONNA HOW I.EY • Philadelphia, Pa. •Community; General Arts • Phi Theta Kappa GLADYS T. HUGHES • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • Delta Sigma Theta 1,2,3.4. Freshmen Camp Staff, Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. GREGORY W AYNE HUGHES • Cherry Hill, N.J • Aits; Speech Pathology • Speech Pathology • Sigma Alpha Eta. Newman Club 2. SYLVAN JAY HI REW IT . • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer 1,2,3.4 Biology Club Treasurer 3,4; Student Council Elections Committee I. JAY ALAN HURVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi. JOAN ETCH ELLS HUTCHINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits; Biology . HERBERT S. HYMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • MARILYN L. HYMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • MARSHALL J. HYMAN • Wilkes-Barre, Pa • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi President 1,2,3,4; FPC 4; llillcl I, Marketing Club 4. Young Democrats 1,2, Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4 • JANiS ANNE IANNELLI • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Executive Secretarial • Newman Club 1,2,3;4. VIRGINIA PAULINE HOHENSCHAU • Philadelphia. Pa •Community. Executive Secretarial • KENNETH IIORENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community • IM Football. RICHARD E. HORMAN • Huntingdon, Pa. • Arts. Psychology • Tau Epsilon Phi chancellor 4, historian 2.3; Circle K 1,2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3.4; FPC 4, Pre-Med Society 1.2. IF swimming 2.3; Committee on Campus Drug Problems 3,4 SUSAN VIRGINIA IIORNE • Norristown, Pa. • Music; Applied Music Education • Combined Choirs 3; Orchestra; Women’s Glee Club 3 • CAROLE HOROWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Elementary • llillel I. Tutorial Project 3. FREDRICK HORWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Accounting • RUDY JACK HOKW1TZ • Coatesville, Pa • Aits. Psychology • Men s Glee Club. Pre-Law Society sec NICHOLAS IIORYCIIATA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Political Science • KENNETH ARNOLD HOUGH • Bellmawr, N.J. • Arts; Mathematics • 339 SAUNDRES JAMES • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • Alpha Kappa Alpha treas. 1. Tutorial Project 2 MARIANNE JASKOLSK! • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Secretarial • IRA H. JEFFERSON' • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. History • N II.MAM JOSEPH JEITNER • lladdon Height . SJ • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • WILLIAM WALTER JENKINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Service • THEODORE TYRONE JOHNSON • Jenkintown, Pa • Education. Elementary • Circle K 1,4; Film Society 2. Freshman Workshop 4; Academic Discipline Committee 4; Academic and Social Freedoms Commission 4; Elementary Education Club 2. VIRGINIA DARLENE JOHNSON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Social Welfare • Conscience 3; SESA 3; Social Service in Action 2,3,4; Tutorial Project 2.3. CARL LEROY JOLLEY • Couridale, Pa. • Arts. Biology • IM Baseball; LSI Football; IM Track. BONNIE LOU GLEVERLEY JONES • Orexrl Hill, Pa • Music • Combined Choirs 3,4. ROBERT JOHN IANNOZZI • Cotuhohocken. Pa • Community. Electronics • MICHAEL VINCENT INTENZO • Philadelphia. Pa .Arts; Chemistry • BOA 1.2. Chemistry Society 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3.4 CAROL A. IPPOLDO • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Alpha Sigma Alpha 2,3. magazine chrmn. 4; Newman Club I MARILYN JEAN IKACE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Newman Club. I.ENARD ISRAEL • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • Student Council 4; IM Swimming MARK DENNIS ISSADORE • Philadelphia, Pa. •Communication. Radio TV • WHI I I JACQUELINE DOREEN IVINS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Mathematics • BRENDA I.Ot ISE JACKSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Community . Executive Secretary • RONALD E. JACKSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler. Painting • Omega Psi Phi. Folio 2; Hillel 2,3; Student Council 2 IIARV'EV JACOBS Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Science and History • Bowling Club 2; Y'oung Republicans 3; Varsity Bowling. S. ROBERT JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa • Communication, journalism • Biology Club 3; Temple News 3, ed.-in-ehief 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3. Biology Society 3. ISABELLE R. JAKAITJS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Temple University 3-10 KUWARD H. JONES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Management • SAM 3. WII.1.IAM ALLEN JONES • Philadelphia, Pu • Arts; Political Science • German Club 3.4. Intercollegiate (Conference on Gov't 4; Pre-law Societ 3. Temple Neu 3. Tutoring Society 4. Delta Pin Alpha 3,4; Pin Alpha Theta 3,4. Political Science Honor Society 4. Political Science Club 3.4. ALAN JAY JOSEL • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits. Political Science • Pi Lamlxla Phi 1.2.3.4; IF Baseball; IF Football. IF Soccer KICK ARD EDWARD JOYCE • Wtiyne. Pa • (.’ommunity; Electronics • GLORIA VIVIAN KADRANSKY • Upper Darby, Pa • Arts; English • Film Society 1,2. Ilillel 1,2,3. Le Petit Ccrcle Francois 1. Signa Phi Nil 2. Tutorial Project 2,3.4. English Honor Sixicty 2,3,4. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 DORIS HARRIET KAIIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Mathematics • Carnival Committee public relations comm 3,4. Freshman Orientation Mart 2.3; Mitten Student League 1; Tkmplah index ed. 3, seniors ed 4. XYW2,3,4, Pi Mu Epsilon 2. sec 3. treas.. ice-director 4 SI’S AN TORY KAHN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • ® II.LIAM DEAN K Al.I.IO • Berwyn, Pa • Business; Accounting • DON ALD C. KA.MMEYER • Dinuman's Ferry, Pa • Business; Business Administration • Marketing Club 2,3, advertisement manager 4. Republican Organization 1,2,3,4. SAM 2.3, Editor o( Newsletter; Johnson Hall Unit Judicial Board 3,4; INI Basketball 1,2,3,4. IM Footlwll 1.2,3.4 PATRICIA CAROL KANE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Business • Alpha Sigma Alpha sports chrmn. 3, sergeant-at-arms 4. volleyball and basketball 2,3,4; Phi Gamma Nu. SANJlRA C. KANTOR • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • ELLEN F. KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. English • Coed Council K-l. Freshman Orientation Stall I. Hillel I. International Club 2. Mitten Student League 1,2. People to People I. President’s Hosts 3. S.E.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Educational Programs and Policies Committee chairman 3; Templar trainee 1, social editor 2, Ass’t editor, copy editor, 3, editor-in-chiel 4; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta I, president 2, senior advisor 3; English Honor Society 3.4; Magnet 4. Foreign Students Co-ordinating Committee, C S.A. representative 3; Distinguished Junior; Temple Literary Society 3,4; Combined Choirs 1,2; Senior Giving Committee 4. HANNA PEARL KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Secretarial • JEANETTE KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • Carnival Committee; Tutoring Society; Young Democrats Organization; Literary Society. EDWARD J. KAPNIC • Philadelphia, Pa • Community, Electronics Engineering Technology • IE.EE. JEFFREY IAN KAPROW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Marketing Club 4 SAMLEL KARLIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Psychology • Prc-Med Society I. LOIS M. KARP • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • 341 IIAKIO MARTY KATZ • Peftruauken,NJ. • Arts. Chemistry • ILSA ROSE KATZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Social Welfare • Encore Club 2,3. trcas. 4; Social Service in Action 2,3,4 JANET M. KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Hillcl I. Social Service hi Action 1,2; Tutorial Project I JERRY KATZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Accounting • Bela Alpha Pm 3. sergeant-at-arms 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, sec. 4 LAWRENCE W. KATZ • Elkin Park, Pa • Arts. Political Science • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov t 3; Pre-Law Society 2. Pin Alpha Theta 3,4. Pi Sigma Alpha 3, pres I CAROL JO KATZENBERC • Elkin Park. Pa • Education. Social Studies • S. BRI CE KAUFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • NSA Travel Coordinator 3.4; llillel I. International Club2,3,4; Le Petit Cercle Francais3; Signa Phi Nil 2. Pi Mu Epsilon 5,4 SHARON KAUFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 1.2. Ski Club 2 ANDREA St SAN KAUFMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary' Chess Club; Hillcl. ELLIOTT S. KAUFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business Pre-Law • p, Lambda Phi scrilrc 2.3, historian 4. Freshman Camp Staff 2. Pre-Law Society l TempleSeus 1.2. IF Football. IF Swimming ERICA BETH KAUFMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; E sh • Conscience 2. Film Society I RONA JANE KAUFMAN • Philadelphia, Pn • Education. Elementary • llillel 1,2,3 Mitten Student League 1,2,3 ANELL.A VERONIKA KAl LINES • Philadelphia, Pa • Music Education • IIAKIO KA ES • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Freshman Camp Staff 1. Freshman Orientation Stall 1. Psi Chi 4; Tennis 2. MARSHA GOLDENBERG KAZATSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • DOLORES a. KEENAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • JOSEPH t.HAKI.F.S KEENAN • (Uenolden, Pa • Community. Arclntci tmal Design • ALLEN J. KELI.ERMXN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Liw and Business • Marketing Cluh 3; Pre-Law SocicL 1.2.3. IM Baseball IM l oot hull; IM Track 342 Class of 1967 JOHN JOSEPH KINDER • Havertown, Pa • Education; Mathematics • Newman Club -1. S.E.S.A I NOEL MARY KING • Langhorne, Fa ■ Arts. English • Newman Club 1,2,3. Tutorial Project -1. .MARK A. K1NGSDORF • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. General Arts • ANTHONY J. KINKAY • Chalfont, Pa • Tyler. Painting • Disciplinary Committee. JOAN SEE K1RSHNER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Women's Glee Club 1. MARGARET ANN KNTS • Levitt own, Pa • Arts. Psychology • FANNIE KI .IE • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • CERARD JOHN KLAUDER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Technical. Architectural Design and Building Construction Technology • Sigma Phi Epsilon pre I. FPC 4. Ski Club; A1A; IF Basketball; IF Cross Country. IF Football; IF Soccer; IF Swimming; IF Track; IF Volleyball FRAN'CINE RHODA KI.EAR • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi Sorority Member-at-large 3. BARBARA KI.EGF.R • Wilmington. Del. • Business; Accounting • LIBBY J. KLEIMA.N • Merton, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League; Kappa Delta Epsilon CAROL P. KLEIN • Broomall, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 1,2, rec sec 3. Torres. Sec 4. Tutorial Project I; Water Ballet 1,2. BONNIE SEE KKLLMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • JOSEPH FRANCIS KENNEDY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business; Business Administration • DIANE PHYI.LIS KEKNER • Margate. Pa. • Arts. Psychology . HilJel 1.2; Resident Women's Student Association 3. Student Union Board I. Women’s Glee Club 2,3,4. Eta Beta Rho 2,3,4 BERNICE ELAINE KKR-NIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • CECELIA KESSI.ER • Fort Washington, Pa • Communication. Journalism • Modem Dance Club 3,4. Temple Sews reporter 1.2. Tutorial Projec t 1. Theta Sigma Phi 2,3, secretary 4. JOANNE KESSLER • Havertown. Pa. • Education: Dental Hygene Ed • Mitten Student League 4 KEITH PAUL KESSLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • BOA U SHERYL RAE KESSLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary’ • Elementary Education Club 3. WILLIAM KETI.ER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Geology • Geology Club pres. 343 EDUARD J. KLEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Marketing Club; HOA. IM Baseball. |M Football MARTHA KI.KIN • Cliflott Heights, Pa • Art' Biology • Biology Club 1.2,'$. I, Freshmen Camp Staff 2; Freshmen Orientation Staff 1,2; Hillel I. la- Petit Gertie Kruncais 1,2,3, Ski Club 3; Chemistry Society I. ROBERT DAVID KI.KIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, History • Tutorial Project 2,3; Conscience SHELDON' II. KI.KINK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • OAKY Kl.EITMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Political Science • Pre-Law Society; Political Science Club KATLEEN T. KI.ESITZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Executive Secretarial • CLIFFORD M. KI.ICER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Philosophy (.'lub I. Ski Club -3. MARCIA CIIKI. I. HUGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary LAURENCE EDU ARD KLINE • Wilkes Barrr, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Society 3,4, Freshmen Camp Staff 2,3, assistant camp co-ordina-tor 4. Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,3,4. Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3. Ilillel 1; Pre-Mod Society 3.4; Te.mpi.ab 3; Temple Sows 1. WRTI I; Hour of Pleasure 3; IEEE I; INI Baseball, 1M Basketball, IM Football. Associate Degree in Electrical Engineering SUSAN KLINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business Administration • MARSHA S. KLL'CMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Elementary Education Club; Kappa Delta Epsilon CLYDE M. KOCII • Philadelphia, Pa • ( immunity Industrial Management ■ FRED JOHN KOCH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • Alpha Chi Rho vice-pres. 3. German Club 1,2; Newman Club I, Ski Club -I HARRIET KOCII • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • Ilillel 1,2,3. vice pres 4; SZO 2,3, Scety -I SANDRA ROSEN BE RC KODISH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • BRENDA B. KOENIG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • Ski Club. HOWARD BARRY KOFFLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Freshmen Camp Staff I. Freshmen Orientation Staff I. Pi l,amhda Phi. EMIL J. HOI.ICK, JR. . Philadelphia, Pa •Community; Architecture STEVEN ROBERT KOLSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • VALERIE SHARON KONTES • Vineland, SJ. • Arts; Art • JEAN S. KONU ISF.R • West Orange, SJ • Education. Elementary • Dorm manager I. Temple University SARALYN KOTT • Trenton. SJ • Arts. Sociology • Women' Clec Club 2,3,4. M ARY JANE KOZl'B.A •Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Nursing • JUDITH ANN KRAMER • Fairtawn. SJ • Arts. Kim Arts • Carnival Committee 1,2. Ilillel 1; Ski Club 4 MARK S. KRAMER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • ROBER T KRAN I WEISS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Histors' • INI Baseball. JOY FELICE KRAVITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma 1.2, parliamentarian 3. carnival chnn 3; Freshmen Camp Stall 3. Freshmen Orientation Stall 2. Mitten Student la-ague 2. PPC 3. Student Council PPC rep. 3; Student Union Board publicity chrm. 3. FREDERICK JOHN KREUZRKRG • hyland. Pa. •Community. Electronics • RICH ARD KHIEGER • F ui nng, N V • Arts. Mathematics • Tau Epsilon Phi 4. Biologs Club 4. Ilillel 2, Pi Mu Epsilon I. IF Football 4 PHYLLIS M. KRISON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • STEVEN MURRAY KRUGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Business Administration • Marketing Club 3,4. MARILYN KRUPNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. History • Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3; Carnival Committee 1,2,3; Freshmen Orientation Stall 1,2,3. Mitten Student la-ague 1,2; President's Hosts 1,2,3,4. Student Council rec. sec. 2, corres. sec 3 RHONDA MARY Kl'CKUCK • llavertown, Pa • Community. Secretarial • Phi Gamma Nu, Student Council I, Freshmen Orientation Stall JOAN KUDROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Education Club. Kappa Delta Epsilon WALTER II. Kl'GI.IN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Business Administration • MURRAY' S. Kl 1.1. A • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Business • LOIS M. KURTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Sociology • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2, chaplain 3,4. Freshmen Camp Stall 3.4. Freshmen Orientation Stall 3; UCM 1.2,3,4 KATHRYN M. KUSEK • Consliohocken, Pa. • Community Secretarial Administration • Newman Club 1,4; Ou letter 1. Float Committee 1,4 JOHN F. KUSY • Parkesburn, Pa • Community Electronics Engineering Technology • 345 JERRY KWAIT • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing • DENNA LABEL • Philadelphia, I’a. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee I. Freshmen Camp Stall 2,3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2, Mitten Student League 1,2.3; Ski Clul 2,3. Student Exchange Committee. JERALD L. I.ACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business • Marketing Club 3.4. MARLENE KAY I.ACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Political Science • ATID 2, sec. 3, vicc-prcs. I; Alpha l imlida Della 1,2,3.4; Kreslunen Orientation Stall 1,2,3; Hillel 1.2.3.1. Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't regional sec.. Temple Sew I. Political Science Honor Society. LINDA BETH LAKIN • Havertown, Pa • Connnunity; Office Administration • Phi Cantina u 2 ROSLYN BETH LANDO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • HERBERTT. I.ANE • Philadelphia, Fa • Arts. Biology • Signa Phi Nil I. Ski Club 1; Temple Sew 1 ROBERT LEROY LANE, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Architectural Design • A1A NATALIE LANGERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • KEITH EDVARD LARKIN • . hington. Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Pre-Mod Society 1.2. BOA 1.2. Chemistry Society 3,4; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3.4. Phi Eta Sigma 1,2.3,4. ARTIIl K GARY LASH • Hydal, Pa • Business Economics • BARRY J. LA TERM AN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Mathematics • Film Society I Chemistry Society 2. JOSEPH LAI DADIO • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club, INI Baseball. IM Foot lull I JAMES B. LAI DENSI.AGER • Han rtown, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Film Society 3,4; Chemistry Society 3.4. IM Basketball 3.4 VERONICA ISABEL LAN AN . Trenton. SJ • Education. IIPER • Phi Delta Pi MARIE THERESA VERONICA LAWLESS • Jenkintown. Pa • Com niimity; Office Administration • Phi Gumnui u 1,4 Newman Club 1,4, Owlelter; Snowball Princess I. Ski Club 1,4. Float Committee 1,4; IM Basclsill I DAVID A. LAZOVITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts Biology • Freshman Camp Staff 3,1. Freshman Orientation Stall 3; Tcmplavcis 1, � es I Vostpockot Theater 3,4 JCDITII ANN LEAl’MAN • Philadelphia. •« • Education Elementary • Resident Women's Student ssociation 1,2,3; Resilient Women's Student Senate I; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council I 346 DAVID NELSON LEASE • llavertown, Pa • Community; Mechanical Design • Tau Alpha Pi. CAROLYN LEE LEAVITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Sociology • CAROL MARGARET LECKEY • Oreland, Pa 'Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta sec. 2, vice-pres. 3,4; Women's Glee Club 1.2,3; INI Havl.rlh.il!, INI Volleyball JEFFREY EDWARD LEDIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Freshman Orientation Staff 3; llillel 2, Pre-Law Society 2. Prc-Mcd Society 2. CATHERINE LEE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Biology • Biology Club; Film Society, S E S A . UCM ROBERT REED LEE • Ocean City, S.J • Community. Chemical Engineering Technology • IM Baseball 1,2. 1M Football 1.2. I.M Soccer 1,2 MARION JOYCE I.EF:S • denude. Pa • Education; Elementary • Miss Philadelphia 3. PAUL C. LEHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Nursing • STEVEN HARRIS LEIBOW ITZ . Philadelphia, Pa • Aits. Biology • Biology Club; I.M Baseball. IM Football. IM Soccer. Class of 1967 JANE GAIL LETTER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Speech Therapy • Student Council 3. Sports Chairman 3; Sigma Alphu Eta 3.4. ANTHONY DONALD LEPORE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Sciences • Alpha Phi Delta LEONA SHARON LERMAN • Camden. NJ • Education • Hillel I. Mitten Student League 1 MARIA Jl'LlA I.ESKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • Ukrainian Chil 1,2,4, treas. 3; Chemistry Cluh 2,3,4 MICHAEL I.FSkIV • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • Ukrainian Cluh. IM Soccer LEONARD F. I.F SNIOWSKI • Camden, SJ •Community. Mechanical Engineering.Technology • LINDA ANN I.FTTOF'SKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • ELLEN LF VENTON • HalaCynwyd, Pa • Arts. English • lota Alpha Pi 1, historian 2,3,4. Tutorial Project 3,4. English Honor Society 2,3,4 ARLENE MIRIAM LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education: Elementary • Ski Club 2. BARRY M. LEVIN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Education English • Reader’s Theater 2,3,4; Tcmplayers 2.3,4. Vestpockct Theater 3; VV'BTI 3. HERBERT V LEVIN • Willow Grove. Pa. • Arts, Spanish . JOAN KAY LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Tutorial Project; Tutoring Society 1 347 MARLINE HELEN LEVIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Art . Sociology • MEL LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. History • LORRAINE LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Encore Club 3. FRANCES LEVINE • Trenton, SJ • Education; Early Childhood • llillcl I, Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3,4 Peabody Hall Student Council 4 IRENE LEVINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • CAROL l-EVV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Home Economics • Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Marketing Club 4. MAURY LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa • Communication. Radio-TV • WRTI 2.3. RAYMOND LEVY • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Economics • ROBERT BRUCE LEVY • Woodman, S.Y • Business. Finance • Alpha Epsilon Pi sentine 1.2. IFCC rep. 2, pledgemaster 3; Debating Club 1. Film Society I. Marketing Club 2,3,4. SAM 2,3; IF Soccer 3,4. IF Swimming 2; IF Volleyball 3. PHILIP STEPHEN LEVY • Camden, SJ. • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club I HERBERT LEWIS JR. • BARBARA LIBBY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Spanish • Temple Sens 1. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Magnet 4. Phi Delta Pi 4; Signa Delta Pi 3,4 Distinguished junior 3.4 Temple University EDWARD HARVEY LICHTMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. General Arts • IM Football. ANNE RACHEL LIEBERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Sociology • Boss-ling Club 2. Film Society 2. llillcl 1,2. JOHN LIFTER • Elkins Park. Pa • Arts. Biology • SUSAN ROSE LINDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • EDWARD BRUCE I.IPklN • Wyncote. Pa • Business Marketing • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.2,3.4. Marketing Club executive vicc-pres. 3,4; SAM Treav 3.4. Basketball. Football ROBERT PHILIP I.IPklN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing • Tau Epsilon Phi, Marketing Club 2. IF D.iscImII. IF Basketball. IF Football. IF Soccer; IP Swimming; IF Track. IF Voiles lull LINDA LIPTON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • llillcl I; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2 STEPHEN ALAN USMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Bowling Club 2,4; Pm Chi 4. IM Baseball. MICHAEL IJTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Science • IM Basel sail 2; IM Basketball 2 348 IRA FRED LORIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tun Epsilon Phi; Biology Club 2.3.1. Circle K 2. Freshmen Orientation Staff 1,2,3. Pre-Mod Society 2,3,4, Stmlent Council I. IK Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. 1. DAVID I.ORKON • Melrose Park, Pa. • Education; Social Science • S.E.S.A 4. Varsity Wrestling I JOANNE MARA LOIACONO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial • JEAN A. LOMBARDI • Hunnemede, S'.J. • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3,4. HORACE ALEXANDER LONG • Consliohockon, Pa. • Business • Marketing Club 3. i SYDNEY MARIE LONG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Alpha Kappa Alpha BERNARD ANTHONY LOUGHRAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • DAAID N. I.Ol REA • Philadelphia, Fa • Tyler; Sculpture • Student Council 4. Tyler Players 3. JEROLI) S. LOVE • New York, N Y • Business; Marketing • Phi Sigma Delta house mangr 2, pledgemasler 3. WRTI 1,2, News Director 2; IK Football. MARLENE R. LOVITT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • LEE S. LOVITZ • Bradford. Pa • Arts Biology • Pre-Mod Society I. Johnson Hall Dorm Senate 3. Judicial Board 3. vice pres. Unit IV 3. LYNNE LAND LOWE • Wyncole, Pa. • Arts, Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta. Sl'SAN ELLEN RARINOUIT7 LI BECK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • CHARLES LI BRING • Philadelphia, Pa • Business . L. I.EONARD LUNDY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3, member at large 4. Biology Club 1. Cerman Club 1; Pre-I-iw Society 3.4. Temple News business staff 1,2. IF Football. IF Swimming. CORDON ALLEN LURIE • Malden, Mass • Aits; Sociology • Film Society 2,3,4. Hillel 1,2,3,4. Soccer 3,4. Dormitory Unit Judicial Board 2.3.4. RICH ARD R. EITHER • Jenkinlown, Pa • Business • Marketing Club 3.4; Republican Organization 1,2.3,4. SAM 3,4; Insurance Society Pres 4 JUDITH ELLEN LUTHR AN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts English • Temple News 1; Conscience 2. Geographic Association 4 349 INEZ M. LUXENBERG • Bay-side, N Y. • Arts; Psychology • ELLEN JEANNE LYON • Margate,NJ. • Arts. English • Tutorial Project 2. • Women's Glee (Mill) 2,3,4 . JOAN CAROL MACKINNON • Havcrlotvn, Pa • Education, Social Studies • Alpha Sigma Alpha scholarship committee 1,2,3,4; Templayers 3,4. Vestpockct Theater 2,3,4; Temple University Geographical Association Trcas. 5.4. DEBORAH S. MAIHSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • ELLIOTT BEN MACALNICK • Beach wood, Ohio • Business, Manage mcnl • Combined Choirs I; Marketing Club 3,4; Men's Glee Club 1,2, vice pres. 3.4; SAM 3,4 KONA HELENE MAGER • Elkins Park. Pa • Arts. Philosophy . DONNT M.ACID • Philadelphia. Pa • its. English Literature • JERKY M. MAI.II.I. • Philadelphia. Pa • its. Mathematics • EDWARD JAMES MAHANEY, JR. • Ambler. Pa • Arts; Economics • ROA 1.2 PERCY PATRICK MAHATI • Horan, Rhodesia • Arts; Geologs • Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4. International Club 1,2, vice pres 5,4. IM Soccer. Geologs' Club. MICHAEL ALPHONSES MAHONEY • Cherry Hill. I • Business. Real Estate • Nesvman Club I SANDRA M. MAHONEY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Sociology • German Club 5; Nesvman Club 1. t emple Sens 1. Tutorial Project 2 RICHARD ANTIIONA MAIATICO • Vineland. NJ • Arts. Physics • Alpha Chi Rho ABBEY B. MANBURG • Brooklyn. X V • rts. Psychology • Hillol 1.2. Spanish Club 2; Psi Clu 4 JANICE HELEN MANNAL • Philadelphia, Pa •Community Mortuary Science • Phi Gamma u. Student Council pres. 2. JEANNE PRIVA MANT . • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Mathematics • llillcl Choir i. iidle! 1.2,5.1, ski Club I Templar Temple Netos 2,3; Young Israel 3.4. II.ENE J. MARCOYrrZ • Bay side. .V.) • Education. History • Dorm Standards Council 2; Doim Excel. Board 5 ASHKA PEARL MARKOWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Administrative Secretary • 350 Class of 1967 WILLIAM C. MASUDA • Forest Hills. NY • Arts, Political Science • Freshman Orientation Staft 4, Group Leader; Intercollegiate Conference on Government Delegate 3,4; Temple News 3; WRTI Announcer I; Basketball 1; Football I, Dormitory Social Committee 1,2,4 BARBARA BEN.NET MATHEWS • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; English • Readers' Service for the Blind EMILIO R. MATTICOLI • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Economics • Alpha Phi Delta 2,3, cor. sec-. 4. IF Weekend Comm 3; IF Baseball. IF Basketball. IF Football. lFSoccer. IFTrack; IF Volleyball ARTHUR JAY IMATUSOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,3. LINDA ELLEN MAXIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • KENNETH JON MAYERS • South Orange, N.J • Marketing; Business • Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. Sports Chairman 2,3, Sports Council Treas. 3, Special Activities Chairman 3,4; Marketing Club 3,4. Men's Senate 2, Freshman Orientation Staff, 2, SAM 3,4. IF Sports, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer,Track, Volleyball; IM Sports, Football,Soccer. VALERIE ELIZABETH MAZZAFERN • Clenside. Pa • Sigma Alpha Iota cor.-sec 3; Women's Glee Club 1,2, Combined Choirs 1,2,3; Italian Club 3, JOHN ROSS MAZZOLA • Brooklyn, N Y • Arts Biology • Pi Lambda Phi SHIRLEY McClelland • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • ROBERT JOSEPH McCULLOUGH • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Pre-Law • PATRICIA ANN McCINLEY • Kiffannfng, Pa • Arts. Economics • Ski Club 1,2,3. Scores and Encores 2. KATHLEEN MARY McGINTY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Alpha Sigma Alpha sargeant at arms 2. publicity 3, memlrorshlpdirector4. Newman Club 1,2.4. Carnival Committee 2,3. Young Democrats Organization. IM Basketball 2,3. IM Volleyball 2.3.4 LINDA EILEEN MARKS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Art • Anthropology Club 2; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4; President’s Hosts 1. Alpha Laml da Delta 1.2,3,4 JOHN ADAM MARSHALL • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Marketing • Sigma Pi rush chrmn. 2,3, vice-pres. 3, pres. 3,4, FPC treas., pres 4. IF Base I mI I 2,3,4. IF Basketball 2,3,4. IF Football 2,3,4. IF Soccer 2,3.4; IF Track 2.3; IF Volleyball 3; IF Bowling 2,3,4; IF Handball 3. LESLIE HOPE MARSHALL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • English Honor Society 3.4 ANTHONY MICHAEL MARTELLO • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Management • Manager and Player for Opticians” Winners All 3 Independent Team University Baseball and Football Champion 4. Basketball 4 EDCAR STEWART MARTIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community • JOSEPH ANTHONY MARTIN • Trenton, NJ • Arts English • JAMES J. MARTINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • English Honor Society 2; latmbda lota Tau 2. RAYMOND DENNIS MARTORANS • Camden, NJ. • Arts. Psychology • Sigma Phi Epsilon Greek chrmn. 2,3,4, scholarship chrmn. 3, sec. 3,4. Carnival Committee Judges comm, chrmn 1. Diamond Band 1.2; Freshmen Orientation Staft 1,2, Newman Club 1. IF Baseball 2,4. IP' Football I. IF Soccer 1,2,4. DENNIS JOEI. MASSI.ER • Livingston, NJ • Arts; Psychology • German Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4. Hillel 1,2. Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4. Biology Society 2,3 351 SHERRY ANN MclIARRIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial Administration • Newman Club I ERNEST WENDELL MoINTOSH. JK. • Washington. DC • Arts Political Science • Kappa Alpha Psi vice-pres. 3; Scabbard and Blade ,4. KOA 3,4; Young Democrats Organization SANDRA McKAY • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 1.2, sec. 3; Young Americans for Freedom 2; Tau Alpha Pi 3. JOHN JOSEPH MCKENNA • Gloucester. S'J • Education; Social Studies • Newman Club; IN! basketball SANDRA YVONNE McKINNKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Music. Music Education • Combined Choirs 1,2,3, Women's Clee Club 1,2; Italian Club 3. THOMAS JOHN MCLAUCALIN . Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Social Sciences • FRANK JOHN MeNAMEE • Philadelphia, Pa. •Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 3. HARRIET MARSHA MECKLENBLRCER • Lenttoun. Pa • Education; Elementary •NEA BERTRAM ALBERT MEDLEY .Philadelphia, Pa • Communication. Radio-Television-Film • Signa Phi Nil 2,3; WRTI 1,2. Sigma Delta Chi 3.4. SANDRA MF.NRICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts Political Science • Young Democrats Organization. LAI Rl ANN MF.ISER • Folsom Pa • Community Secretarial Administration • Phi Theta Kappa JAMES ALAN MENDELSOHN • Heading. Pa • rts. Philosophy • Philosophy Club 3,4, IM Baseball 1,2, INI Basketball 1,2 Temple University 0 M BRIAN ERNEST MENEELY • lMn downe, Pa. • Music; Education • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4. Concert Choir 1,2,3, vice-pres 4. Modem Dance Club 2. Opera Workshop 1,2. RICHARD AI.AN MENIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Carnival Program Committee 3. Freshmen Camp Stall 2,3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2, steering committee 3. People to People 2; Pre-Med Society 2, President’s Hosts 2. Signa Phi Nil vice pres, and treus. 2. Student Union Board 3, pres 4. Temple News 3; Sword Society 3,4; Student Activities Building Committee 3, Phi Sigma Sigma Big Brother 3,4; Summer Freshman Workshop 3; IM Swimming 2. PHILLIP S. MENNA • Bklyn, New York • Education Elementary Education • Football • JUDITH A. MERRICK • Warminster, Pa. • Education; Elementary • BEVERLY ANNE MERRITT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Delta Sigma Theta; Elementary Education Club. Kappa Delta Epsilon. THOMAS JOSEPH METTEE • Philadelphia. Pa • Business, Law and Business • Debating Club. Pre-Law Society JOHN JAY MEYERIIOEEER • Palmyra, N J • Arts. History • Alpha Chi Rho I, Mcnilier-at-Large 2,3, vice pres 4. Men's Senate I. pres. Unit V 2; IM Softball 1,3,4; IF Football I.2.3.I. IFSoccer 2.3. II-Track 1.3.4. BARRY P. MEYERS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Statistics and Economics • Marketing Club 4. Loyalists -I. WILLIAM ERNEST MEZCER • Collingtwood.NJ. • Business. Management • SAM I. IM Base I a 11 I. 352 DEENA MICkKI.RERC • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Economics • Hillel I. Young Democrat Organization 3.4 ROSE M. MIKETTA • Scllcrsville, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Clnli; Mi'ttmiui Club. Chemistry Society. STEPHEN IRA Mil.BERGER • Clark, . Business. Marketing • Alpha Epsilon Pi; Bowling Club 2.3,4. Marketing Club 3.4. IE Baseball 2,3,4. IF Football 4. IF Bowling 2,3.4, Varsity Bowling 2,3,4. ALAN LEFF Mil.I.KB • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • ALFRED STEPHEN MILLER .Phila.Pa -Art-. Political Science • DAVID JAY MILLER .Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Christian Fellowship vice-prc 4. DONALD A. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Marketing • Sigma Phi Epsilon house manager 3. comptroller 4. IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. Swimming. EDW ARD I,. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • ELLEN MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Fine Arts • ELLEN L. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Biology • Biology-Club 3,4; Mitten Student League; Ski Club 3,4. Student Union Board cultural comm. 3, publicity chrmn. 4, Templayers I. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, publicity 4. GAIL A. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3; llillcl I JACQUELINE GAYLE MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History • Freshmen Orientation Staff 1,2,3; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 3,4. Pre-Law Society 2.4. TEMPLAH I. WRTI 1.2,3.4. PHYLLIS LISA MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication • Freshmen Orientation 1,2. Temple Sews 1. staff reporter 2,entertainment ed. 4; XYW 2; Theta Sigma Phi 3, vice-prcs I SUE ELLEN MILLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • ANNIE MARIE MILLET • Pottstown, Pa • Education. French • Le Petit Cercle Francais 1,2, Pres 3. JOHN MICHAEL MILLIGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Business Administration • Marketing Club 3. SAM 3.4 DOMINICK MILONE • Palisades Park.S.J. • Education; HPBR • Physical Education Club 1.2,3.4. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4. Varsity Wrestling I, 2,3,4. J. CRAIG MININCKR • Lonsdale, Pa. • Community. Office Administration • 353 IIII TON MELVIN MING • Hamilton. Ihrmuda • Business; Accounting • International lul 2,4; SAM, INI Soccer 3. Varsity Soccer I MICHAEL MINKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • IM Baseball 3 JANET H. MINT • Flushing, .V V • Arts; Psychology • Film Society 2.3; Ilillel 1.2; Ski Club 3,4; Tutorial Project 1.2.3. JOEL DAVID MIKON • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. History • Ski Club NORMAN MITTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Marketing Club t. Beta Alpha Psi 3. sec. 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. CIIARI.KS WILLIAM MOIIL. JR. • Haiertown, Pa • oinimuiitv Electronics Engineering Technology • ANDRE ANTHONY MOORE • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits .Outing Club 2. corr. see. 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t. 2. vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Political Science Honor Society BERNARD ALAN MOORE • Conshohocken, Pa • Business. Pre-l-iw • Debating Club 1.2,3, captain I; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 3. Marketing Club 1,4; Pre-Law Society 1,4; Republican Organization 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3.4 CAROLE DOROTHY MOORE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • JOANNE MARY MOORE • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits Mathematics • Newman Club 1.2, rec sec 3.4 TIM II. MOORE Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler. Sculpture • DAVID MARVIN MORGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3, Assistant Exchequer 4. Business Education Club; IK Baseball. IF Basketball. IF Football. IK Track. IF Volleyball; IF Handball; IF All-Star Basketball team Rt IN DA SIMON MORCANSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Busi-ness • Phi Sigma Sigma 1.3.4. tribune 2. ROTC Queen 3. JOHN F. MORRISSEY • Pennsauken, X • Business; Accounting • C AROL F. MORSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, English • Philosophy Club 3,4. English Honor Society 3, treas. I EII.KKN |. MORTIMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta scribe 2. vice-pres. 3, rush ehrnm. 4; Mitten Student League I; S.E.S A 1,2. Tutorial Project 2. White Supper chmm 2. IM Basketball. INI A'ollevhall GEORGE MORTON. JR. • Philadelphia, Pa • Community Architectural Design • GEORGE II. MORTON • Philadelphia. Pa • Community • 354 Class of 1967 WILLIAM V. MURRAY • Glenside, Pa. • Community • SAMUEL V NASIFE • Pennsaukcn.NJ. • Arts • IRENE RACHEL NASSAU • Philadelphia.Pa. • Education; History • ANNETTE C. NATHANSON • Baltimore, Md. • Aits; Sociology • Mitten Student League I. Heading lor the Blind I,-I LOUIS ELLIOTT NATKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • International Club vice-pres. 2. Le Petit Cercle Francais. LAWRENCE I). NEFF • Penn Valley, Pa. • Art-.. History • LESLIE WOLIN NEFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Science • ELIZABETH .MAY NESCIO • Upper Darhy, Pa. • Education. English • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Tutorial Project 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, ret. 3; Magnet treas 4. ALAN ROBERT NEIBAUER • Jenkintown, Pa • Communication; Journalism • English Honor Society 2,3,4. Sigma Delta Chi 3,4 KARIN ELIZABETH NELSEN • Brooklyn. NY • Arts; Biology • Prc Med Society 3,4. Swimming 2 LILLIAN E. NFS BIT • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • STEPHEN NEIL NEWMAN • Jarnmica, N Y • Business; Accounting • Tail Epsilon Phi. Iliilel I. Marketing Club 4 GERALD RICHARD MOSKOWITZ . Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 2; Ski Club 2. GARDE A. MOSLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Elementary Ed . Education • STEPHEN L. MOSS • Penruauken, N.J • Arts. Biologs • EDU ARD WILSON MOUL • Narberth, Pa • Community. Architectural Design • DENNIS V MOYER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • EUGENE JOSEPH MLCHNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Accounting Pi Lambda Phi I. Marketing Club 4 JUDI M. MULDAWER •Orcland, Pa • Education; Elementary • Cheerleaders 2,3,4. Freshmen Camp Staff 2; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. Mitten Student League 2; Pep Club co-chairman ). WHTI I; XYW 2 KATHLEEN MARGARET MULLANEY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Secretarial • Phi Gamma Nu; Ou letter 2; Student Council I MICHELE ANN Ml NLEY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha 2,3,4. Newman Club 1,2 355 GLORIA VIVIAN NEW M ARK • Forest Hills. N V • Education. Elementary • Freshman Orientation Stall 2. Ilillcl I. Mitten Student Leugue 1,2. Resident Women's Student Association 3; Tutoriul Project 2. Kappa Delta Epsilon 1,2,4, president '1 SANDRA MARCIA NEWBORN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business Administration • ANN LESLIE NICHOLAS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Welfare • Social Service in Action 3,4; Women’s Glee .‘lull I GAR D. NITKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • t 'immunity. General Arts • JOHN JOSEPH NOLEN � Ahinuton.Pa. •Community; Electronics Engineering Technology • I E E E , Golf. VIVIAN METZGER NOR HUNGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Speech Pathology • • amival Committee Hillel 1 Spanish lab • XYW cOITes. set 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4. Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. LI.OVI) G. NORRIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Edui ation. Secondary • Hillel I. Ski clnli 2. Alpha Phi Omega I Math CIuli ItARRY NO.sKOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Cluhtorr sec I. Pre-Nled Society 3. ARLENE M. NOTORO • Philadelphia. Pa • Communication; Journal.-n. • Coed Council 3,4; Freshmen Camp Staff 4 Newman Club 1,3 Faculty Senate 3. Temple Newt staff reporter, cops ed. 2, ass't. cd . ass't to managing ed. 3, ed -in-chief 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2. pres 3,4 CIIRYSTYNA NOWOZENII K • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Mathematics • Ukrainian Club. IIINDA LEE NUSSBAUM • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Psi Chi 3, sec. 4 LOUISE HARRIET OCHROCH • Elkins Park. Pa • Education. Social Science • lota Alpha Pi rush chrmn 3. vice-pres. � . Film Society 3. Tutorial Project 2. PENNY ODELL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Psychology • MARIE L. O’DONNELL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Education Club 3; Newman Club I. Young Democrats Organization 2. ROBERTA LOIS OKIE • Upper Darby. Pa • Education; Elementary • Coed Council 1.2. IM Basketball 1.2; INI Volleyball 1,2. IM WAA 2 ROBERT OLDSTE1N • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • JAMES D. OLIVER • Metuchen, S J • Arts. Biology • MAJOR IE GAIL OM MERLE • Havertown, Pa • Community Executive Secretarial • Pin Gamma Nu 1.4. Oulellrr 1.4. Student Council I 356 Temple University DIANE SUSAN OREN Easton. Pa • Education Elementary • ANN CAROLE OR LAMM) • Mayfield. Pa • Education. Business • HILARY ANN ORMSBY • Philadelphia. I‘a • rts. English • KAREN JEAN ORNKR ’Philadelphia, Pa • Education, English • llillel 3.4. Mitten Student League 3.4: President's Hosts 3,4. PATRICIA ANNE O’ROl RKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha 3,4. Literary Cluli 3.4; Newman Cluh 3,4 STEFANIE K. OSOSKY • Springdale, Pa • Arts; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2,3,4. Biology Club 1,2. Modem Dunce Club 2; Newman Club I. Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4 Varsity Basketball 2; Outing Club 2,3.4 JOEL WOLF OSTROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • MARGARET S. OTIINCER • Philadelphia, Pa ‘Arts; Speech Pathology • Alpha Launbda Delta I. Sigma Alpha Eta 4. RONALD S. OWENS • Forest Hills, X V • Arts. Sociology • Carnival Committee 2.3; Tau Epsilon Phi vice chancellor 2. rush co-chrmn, spring chrinn 3, academics chrmn. 4. Freshmen Orientation Stall 2. Pre-Law Society 2.4; IF Baseball 2.3.4; IF Basketball 2,3.4. IF Football 2,3.4. IF Soccer 2.3,4; IF Truck; IF Volleyball 2.3.4. IF Bowling 2,3.4. Jl'DYOXENBl RG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • BURTON PACKER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; General Arts . DIANE MARY PAPIT • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta. DENNIS HENRY PARANZINO • Pcnnsaukcn. N.J. • Arts; Political Science • BERT ROBERT PARKER • Glerwlden, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • ANNE PARKS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Freshmen Oiientation Stafi I. Signa Phi Nil 2; Ski Club 2,3. CLYDE MAC DONALD PARRIS II • Folsom. Pa. • Arts. Biology • GEORGE ROBERT PARRY • Doylestown, Pa • Business, Marketing • Marketing Club; Management Club RONALD C. PASCALE • Springfield, Pa • Business; Administrative Management • Business Education Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3.4. ROA 1.2; SAM 3.4 CEORGETTAT. PASKOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary DAVID JOSEPH PAsTERINO • Hammonton, S J • Community • Alpha Phi Delta PAUL ERIC PATAKY F.lkini Park. Pa • Arts; Biology • St Elmo Hall 1.2,3. pres. 4. Biology Club 3.4. Ski Club 3,4. ROSP 3.4. Biology Society 3,4. Varsity Soccer 4. 357 MAKI.ENE PATRICK • Philadelphia, Pa • education; Spanish • WRTI traffic m.mgr I, continuity director 2,3,4 ROBERT LAWRENCE PATRICK • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Chemistry • WRTI 1,2; Chemistry Society 1.2,3,4. Track 2. Freshman Cross Country 1 Varsity Football Mngr. 2,3,4. Sword Society I SHELLY PATRICK • Philadelphia, Pu. • Education. Elementary • PATRICIA CAROLYN PATERSON • Trenton, New Jersey •Education. Elementary • Delta Sigma Theta Pledge pres. 1. secretary 2, i, vice pres. 4; Carnival Committee 2. Newman Club I. PPC2. Kappa Delta Epsilon 1. ROBERT JAMES PATTERSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Pre-Med Society 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4 DOLORES JOYCE PAUL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. English • llillel 3 STEVEN THOMAS PALL • VYnfnor, .J • Arts; English • Film Society 3,4. SHELDON S. PAVEL • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Carnival Steering Committee 2. Freshman Camp Staff 2,3,4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3, Freshman Workshop Leader 4. Student Council Treasurer, Junior Representative 3, Senior Representative. Class vice pres I, Philanthropic and Finance Chrmu. 3; Student Welfare Chrmn 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Giving Committee t. Chrmn Project Awareness Student Union Board 2. Templar 2. section ed. .3. Student Exchange Committee chairman 2. ID card committee 3,4. Delegate to N'SA 3; Delegate to National Training l-alwratory I English Honor Society 3,4. Sword Society 3, scc.-trcas 4. INI basketball EDWARD WILLIAM PEABODY • Drexel Hill, Pa • Communication. Journalism • W RTI 2, Sigma Delta Chi I MICHAEL JAY PEISACH • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Biology • Biology Club 3.4. Pre-Med Society 2,3.4. Ski Club 4 MERLE S. PEPPER • Philadelphia, Fa. • Education. Social Studies • llillel 1.2 LOl IS A. PEREZ, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts History • Freshmen Orientation Staff 3: Pin Alpha Theta sec. 3. historian t. Phi Eta Sigma 1.2. t.AIL MIRIAM PERILSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa, • Education Mathematics • llillel I NORMAN PERI.BERCER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Tan Epsilon Phi. English Honor Society 4. llillel 2. Pre-Med Society 2.3 CYNTHIA ANN PF.RLMLTTKR • Millburn, XJ • Education. Elementary • Resident Women's Student Association J, Student Council sects treas soph, class; Co-chairman ol Student Directory 2. Social Chairman Williams Hall. Junior Counselor Williams ll.dl 2 BARBARA JEAN PF.RRETT • Havertou n, Pa. • Arts. English • Newman Club 3.4; Reader’s Theater 3,4. Templayers 3.4 SANDR ANN PERSK1 • Chester, Fa • Arts. Biology • Alpha Sigma Alpha, publicity ehrimi , Greek Sing leader 3. recording sec 1,4. Freshmen Camp Staff 3; Mitten Student League 3,4; Newman Club 1.4. Pre-Med Society I I’EMPLAR I; IM Basketball 2.3,4. Volley hall 2,3,4 JOHN | ID PETERMAN • llatboro. Pa • Community; Architectural Design • 358 FLORENCE MARY PETERSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts Speech • Newman Club I, Sigma Alpha Eta -1 ANDREA BASSMAN PETKOV • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits. History • MARK WILLIAM PETRELL! • Sprintfield, Pa • Arts Psychology • Pre-Med Society 2,3,4. Varsity Baseball 2,4 WILLIAM FRANK PETRY • Warrington. Pa. • Education. History and Social Science • Pi Sigma Eta treas 2. Ski Club 3,4; WRTI 3,4. PATRICIA ANN PETTIT • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Mathematics • New-man Club I. treas. 2,3, enrr sec. 4. Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. STEPHEN REED PIIILPOTT • Cherry Hill. NJ. • Community. Architectural Design and Building Construction • SHERYL PICHNEY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education: Elementary • JOHN' MICHAEL PIEKI.O • Conshohocktn, Pa • Community; Architectural Design • AIA 1,2,3; IM Baseball 2,3; INI Basketball 1,2,3; INI Football 3. MORTON PINCUS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi; IM Baseball. IM Baskctlsill Class of 1967 MARYANN' SUSAN PINO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. IIPER • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2, rush chrmn. 3, house manager 4. IM Basketball 2,3,4. INI Volleyball 2,3,4. Varsity Bosvling 3,4. MITCHELL STEVEN PINSLY • Providence. R.l. • Aits; Psychology • Alpha Phi Omega 1.2; IM Baseball 1,2; IM Football 1.2 JUDY L. PIPER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Elementary Education Club 2. PAUL DEBEEN PISCATON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Architectural Design • ALLEN EDW ARD PI.ASKY • Camden, NJ. • Business • Pi Lambda Phi Senior Executive. IF Baseball 2,3,4. IF Basketball 2,3,4. ARTHUR EDW ARD PITCAIRN • Drexel Hill. Pa • Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • ELAINE MARIE PLATT • Philadelphia, Pa • Music; Piano • Concert Choir 2; Combined Choirs 3. MARY D. PLATT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Home Economics • Encore Club LEONA PLENN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Work • Social Service in Action 4. ROBERT PAUL PLUNKETT • enkintown. Pa • Community. Business Administration • EVELYN I). PODEL • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1. International Club I. Mitten Student League I. LORETTA POD01.SKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Office Administration • 359 MARLEEN ANN PONT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Art. . Speech • Sigma Alpha Eta executive board 3,1. MARYANN PORTONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community Secretarial Administration • Phi Theta Kappa 1.1. Phi Gamma No 1.1 LYNN NORMA POWELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Spanish • Delta Zeta scholarship chrinu. 2, parliamentarian 2. pies i,4: PPG 3,4; Varsity Bowling2. INI Volleylwll 1.2. INI Bashed).ill 1.2. RICHARD JOHN POZESKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. HioloKy • JOSEPH P. POTE • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits; Spanish • ROBERT BARRY POUNDS • Drexel Hill, Pa • Business • Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4. IF Football 3,4. LUCY ANNE PRACER • llaverlown. Pa. • Education, Elementary • Resilient Women's Student Association 1,2.3.4; Resident Women's Student Semite see. 3; PcuIkhIv Hall Executive Board 3, see. 1 JUDITH PRANSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Literary Society I; Film Society 3. DAVID PRASIIKER • Lcvittown, Pa • Arts; Biology • Alpha Pin Omega 1,2,3; Carnival Committee 3; llillel 1,2; WRTI 1,2, l l Baseball I; INI Football 1.2. DIANE POOASH • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Social Science • S.E.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Project Awareness 2. BARRA J. POKRASS • Philadelphia. Pa • Community, Business Administration • CARL JOSEPH POLICHETTI • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Small Business Operation • Jll.l. KAGEI. POLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • LEWIS POLIN • Jenkintown. Pa • Business, Management • Beta Gamma Sigma3.4. Pin Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; IM Basketball 2 JACK POLLACK • Staten Island. N.Y. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3, 4. llillel 1,2,3,4. Prc-Med Society 1,2; President's Hosts 3.4; Young Democrats Organization 2,3.4. Association of Political Groups, secretary 3. llillel Choir 1.2.3.4 MARK POLNOROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • llillel 2 Tern players 2,3,4. EILEEN MARSHA POLLOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Business • NORMAN POLLOCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Psychology • ARTHUR POMERANTZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Art . History • llillel 1. Young Democrats Organization Vice President 1.2,3. Phi Alpha Theta pres. 3.4. WILLIAM EDWARD PONDEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community Architectural Design and Building Construction Technology • BARBARA PONNOCK • Mcrion, Pa • Education. Elementary • Temple University v- 360 LINDA JOYCE PRICE • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elemental • Phi Sigma Slum.i. ('.iiinv.il Committee 2. Freshmen Orientation Stalf 2; Mitten Student League 1.2; Student Union Board 2. RICHARD E. PRINZ • Philadelphia.Pa. • Arts. Sociology • UCM 1.2.1.4. VAT executive comm 3,4. EILEEN DOROTHY PR! SACK • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Philosophy Club 3; Tutorial Project 2. English Honor Society 2.3,4 RITIIE KARP PULC1NEI.LA • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • Phi Sigma Delta sweetheart 2 MAL REEN F. PUGH • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Newman Club Newsletter ed 3; Delta Phi Alpha 1. LINDA DIANE PI PPS • Brooklyn, X V • Education. Secondary • Hillel I. Mitten Student League 2. Resident Women’s Student Association 1.2, 3.4. Tutorial Project 2. JOHN ANTHONY QUATRINI • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Psycliology • Film Society 2,3.4. Pre-Med Sot ietv 1 Sigua Phi Nil 2. Stylus 2,3 SUE ELLEN RABY • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; Office Administration • MEL RADOU ITZ • Brooklyn. Xeu York • Arts; Economics • Football 1.2,3.4. VIVIAN J. RADII • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Spanish • Spanish Club 2.3. NICHOLAS ANTHONY RAGO • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Business Administration • JOHN WILLIAM RAINEY • Newtown St ., Pa. • Community; Architecture • AIA 1.2.3; IM Football 1.2.3. FRANK J. RAITI • Reading. Pa. • Business. Management • Alpha Chi Rho 1.2.3, pres. I. Marketing Club 2; Newman Club I. SAM 4; IFCC pres. 4. IM Basketball 2,3.4. IF Basketball 2.3.4. IF Baseball 3.4; IF Football. BONNIE BATEMAN RAMBO • Philadelphia. Pa . Arts; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2, house manager, greek co-chrmn. 3.4. Inter-Fraternity Queen 3. ROBERT T. It AMBO Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4. Beta Alpha Psi 4 IF Football 1.2,3,4. IF Soccer 1,2, 3.4. IF Swimming I.2.3.4. IF Track 1.2,3.4; IF Volleyball 1.2,3.4. Varsity Wrestling 1,3. El Lit IT HAMER • Passaic. NJ. • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 2,3,4. Men’s Senate 2. Pre-Med Society 2.3.4; INI Baseball 1,2. IM Basketball 1.2.4. IM Football 1,2.3. CHRISTA DANAE RAl BERTAS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Social Studies • Freshmen Orientation Staff. Newman Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Alpha Theta. JOHN W. READY • Springfield, Pa • Business. Economics • Omicron Delta Epsilon 1,2, sec. 3, treats 4. Group Dynamics Society 3; Chess Club 3,4; Marketing Club 4. Tutorial Society 4. WRTI 3. Intercollegiate Marketing Team 4. Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Sword Society. Insurance Society sec. 4. 361 PAUL SAMUEL KEDKLIIEIM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Political Sci- ence • 1M Baseball3; IM Basketball3; IM Howling 2. KATHRYN M. REED • Glen Rock.N.J. • Tyler • WILLIAM PAUL REED • Camden, N.J • Community; Engineering Technology • I.E.E.E. 3. RONALD REICH • Philadelphia, Pa • Art?.. Chemistry • Pre-Med Society 1,2,3; Chemistry Society 1,2,3.1 JAMES ALAN REICHLEY • hmsdatc, Pa. • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 3,-1; Ski Club 3,4. ROSALIE ANNE REICHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits. English • Film Society 4; English Honor Society 3; Eta beta Hho 2; Homan Relations Workshop 4. Poetry Workshop 1. ROSLYN ELAINE REID • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Social Welfare • Conscience 3; SESA 3. Social Service hi Action 3; Tutorial Project 3. RICHARD ROBERT REILEY • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Pre Mortuary Pi Sigma Eta chaplain ROBERT JAMES REISCHER • Rutledge, Pa • Arts. Chemistry • MARK REITER • Rego Park, S V • Arts. Political Science • Phi Sigma Delta 1,2, Corresponding Sects 3, Vice President t. Student Council 3, Junior Class pres. 3; Young Democrates Organization 2. IF Baseball. IF Football GWENDOLYN A. REMSF.N • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Sciences • JOHN C. RENNIE • Chatham, S J. . Education; Social Studies • IM Basketball 1.2,3,4. Varsity Baseball 2,3; IM Football 1.2; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. Varsity Tennis 4. PAUL JOHN REPETTO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • IEEE 1,2,3. BETTY A, KEtjUATE • Doylestown, Pa • Education • GARY LEE RESTIVO • Stirling, X.J • Business, Business Adminis-tration • WILLIAM E. RICCIIINI ■ Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Business Administration • VINCENT JOHN RICENTO . Overbrook Hills, Pa • Music; Education • Combined Choirs 1,2,3.4. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2. WRTI 3; MENC 4 DEBORAH ANN RICHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Miss Incoming Freshman I. 362 MARII.A N LEE RICHMOND • Cherry Hill, S'.J • Education; Elementary • Delta Flu Epsilon socialchrmn. 3. INI Basketball. |M Volleyball. JOHN RIC0TTA, JR. • Seaside Heluhtt, S.J • Technical Architecture ami Building Design and Construction • AI A; IM Baseball. INI pooiball FERN O. RIEGEI. • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Eleinent.irv • TCF 1,2. ECEED club 3.4 LYNNE W . RH.ltERL • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary Ed • JOAN M. ROBBINS • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler. Painting • Tyler Players 3. Film Society 2. Folio I. Women's Glee Club I HOW ARD ALAN ROHBOY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Tutorial Project 3; IM Softball 3. JEFFREY ALLAN ROBINSON • Long Beach, N.Y • Communication . Radio and Television • Templayers cast manager 1.2; WRTI I. Announcer 2, Promotion Director 3. Sales Manager 4 PHILLIP R. ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Carnival pub co-chrmn I. Iiason co-chrmn 3. Freshmen Camp Stafl 3,4, steering committee 2, Freshmen Orientation Stafl I. steering committee 2,3, People to People 1, co-chrmn. 2. Pre-Med Society; Signa Phi Nil 1,3, pres 2. Student Council Course and Faculty Evaluation co-chrmn 3, pres. 4. Student Union Board 2, pres. 3, TEMPLAR 1,2. Tutorial Project 2. Student Activities Center Design Committee. Sword Society 3,4. National Training Laboratories delegate. IM Swimming 1. PATRICIA E. RODDY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education: French • la-Petit Cercle Francais 3. Class of 1967 ANTHONY PETER RODRIGUEZ. JR. • Philadelphia. Pa • Community; General Arts • RICHARD HAZEN ROGOV • Uvltloun.Po. . Arts, English • STANLEY ROMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. English • Pre-Med Society 1,2. HOWARD DAVID ROME • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • IM Basket-ball 4. J. LEONARD ROMM • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English Literature • Hillel 2.3, vice-pres 4. Eta Beta Rho 2,3, pres. 4. Phi Eta Sigma I. sec. 2. ROBERT THOMAS ROONEY • Ridley Park. Pa • Arts. English • MICHAEL ALAN ROOT • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • CIIERE LYNN ROSALI. • Plainfield, X.J. • Education. Elementary • Alpha Sigma Alpha 2. Mitten Student League2,3; Tutorial Project 2. DAVID CHARLES ROSF N • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • GER VLI ALAN ROSFIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Psychology • Jazz Club 1. Dali Art League 3,4. INI Baseball I. IM Football 1. JEROMFL II. ROSEN • Runnemede. S J • Business. Accounting • Hillel 1,2. LEONARD ROSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • CEILA CHERNIN ROSENZWEIG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Education Club 2. Diamond Deln I IIARVEY MARK ROSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Tau Epsilon Phi gambling co-chrmn 3, athletic chrmn 1,4; Carnival Committee 3. Homecoming comm. 3; Circle k 1,2. Freshman Camp Staff 3. Spanish Chih 2; Young IXunocrats Organization 3. IF Baselvall 1.2,3,4; IF Basketball I.2.3.4. IE Football 1.3.4. INI Football 2; lESoccer I.2.3.4. IE Swimming 1,2,3: IM Swimming4; IP'Track 1,2,3. IEA'ollcylvall 1,2,3,4 JCIHTII C. ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • Newman Club. Varsity Wrestling MARC STEVEN ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Pi Lambda Phi treas. 2. pres 3.4. Carnival Committee public relationschnnn. 2; Freshmen Comp Stall 2,3, co-director I. EPC 3.4. Student Council senior class pres. 4. Phi Eta Sigma vice-prrs . Pi Mu Epsilon. Sword Society: IE Baseball 2,3,4. IE Basketball 2,3,4. IE Football 2.3.4. IE Soccer 2.3.4. IE Swimming 2,3. IP' Voiles ball 2,3,4 ESTHER F. ROTHENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • llillrl I WARREN NEAL ROTHMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Psychology • Pi Lambda Phi jr executive 2.3, rush chrmn., vice-pros. 3, pledge master 3.4; Carnival Committee I. Freshmen Cutup Staff 2,3,4 Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Student Union Board I Psi Chi I. Sword Society pres. 4; IE Baseball 1,2,3,1. IE Basketball 2.3.4; II Foot I vail 1.2,3,4 IE Soccer 3. 4, IE ll.indb.ill3,4. ALAN MORRIS RUBENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. History • Debating Club 2. Freshman Orientation Staff I. Republican Organization 2; IM Baseball 3; IM Basketball I DAVID LEONARD Rl ItENsTKIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • I Idle! I SANDR A R. RUBENSTEIN • I’hilatlelphia, Pa • Arts. Psyclmlogy • DONALD ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Political Science • Pre-Law Society. FRANCES S. ROSKNRKRG • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; Carnival Committee 1,2. Film Society 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. JUDITH V. ROSENBERG • Harrisburg, Pa • Education; English • Lyceum I. Pealmdy Hall cultural chrmn; Reader's Theater 1, Ski Club. MARCIA GAIL ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • ALAN ROSENBLATT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • RAY ROSENBLOOM • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Mathematics • EDA GARY1. ROSENKELD • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • llillel 4; Elementary Education Club 2 FRED CHARLES ROSENKELD • Philadelphia, Pa • Education HPER • Pi Lambda Phi 1,2 Phi Epsilon Kappa treas. IF Baseball; IM and IE Basketball. IE Football. IM Gymnastics. IF Soccer. IF Track. Wrestling Team manager HOWARD D. ROSEN FELD • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. French • Circle K. Le Petit Cerclr Froncais 3.4. SANDRA EVE ROSENKELD • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. English • FLEURETTE M. ROSENTHAL • Philadelphia, Pa • Community ; Executive Secretarial • PAUL MYRON ROSENTHAL • Hicksville, S V • Arts; Philosophy • Philosophy Club 3. Pre-Med Society 2. WRTI I. IM Baseball 1,2; IM Football 1.2. IM Soccer 1.2 Temple University 3 4 ARTHUR E. RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • INI Baseball; IM Football BARBARA II. Rl’BIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Sign. Phi Nil 2; Education Club 3 JEFFRY FREDRIC RUBIN • Hala Cynwpd. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 3.4; Pre-Med Society 1.2,3,1. Ski Club2,3,4 IM Basketball 2.3 PATRICIA Rl BIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts • STEVEN M. RUBIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; History • J ACK Rl BINSON • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Welfare • Chess Club; Sl)s. Conscience. BERNICE REGINA RUDOLPH • Braomall. Pa • Education. English • MARY JO RUGGIERO • Wind Cap. Pa • Music; Music Education • Alpha Gamma Delta house pres 3. Combined Choirs 1,2,3,-I. Concert Choir 3,4. Women's Glee Club 1,2; Sigma Alpha iota 2,3,4. LORRAINE RUSSO • Laurel Spring. NJ. • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Club. Modern Dance Club. LORRAINE F. RUSSO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Elementary • Newman Club 1.2 ROBERT ELLIS RUSSOCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. Historv Hillel 1. Signa Phi Nil 2. Ski Club 2. IM Baseball 3. JUDITH LYNN RUTTENBERG • Camden, NJ • Education; Social Sciences • Sigma Alpha Eta 3 KENNETH CHARLES RY AN • Camden, NJ • Business; Accounting • ROBERT M. SACCO • Millville, NJ. • Aits. Mathematics • Newman Club 4. IM Baseball 2.3.1. IM Football 2. IM Soccer 2,3,4. RONDA GAIL SACHS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • HOWARD AI-AN SACKNER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. General Arts • JOAN RUTH SACKS • Clifton, S.J. • Education; Home Economic • Biology Club 3.4. Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club I LINDA JAYNE SACKS-WILNER • Trenton, NJ • Arts. Sociology • 365 ILENE EDYTHE SAP'RA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Ails; English • Pin Sigma Sigma 1,2,3. ART1II K SAIT • Margate, S J. • Business; Marketing • Pi l unliiJa Phi junior executive 3, nutrshalI 4. Marketing Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4. IF Basketl all 2,3,4. IP' Football 2,3,4. IP' Swimming; IP Volleyball DALE LEE SAGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ARTHUR ROBERT SAGOSKIN • Elkins Park. Pa • Aits. History • Circle K 3. Debating Club 1,2.3. pres. 4; Pre-Law Society 4. Young Democrats Organization 3,4. Phi Alpha Theta 3,1. Ilonoiary Debate Society pres. 3,4. ItRUCPl JAY SAILOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology 2,3,4 Pre-Mod Societs 1,2. Ski Club 2,3 NOEL BARBARA SALEM • Brooklyn, V. • Arts; Mathematics • Pre-Med Society 1.2.3,4. Tutorial Project I; Tutoring Society 2,3; Pi Mu Epsilon sec. 3.4. Outing Club 2,3,4 LOUIS ANTHONY SAI.ICPI • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Electronics • Student Council 1.1.E E E. 3.4. NICHOLAS JOHN SALI..A • Springfield, Pa. • Aits, Geology • BEVERLY M. S.ALTII • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music • Combined Choirs 2.3; IIillel I. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. SUSAN RICCI SALT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2, scholarship climm. 3,4. Freshmen Orientation Staff 1; Mitten Student la-ague 2; Tutoring Society 2,3,4. Astron 3.4; Economics Education Club 2. DAVID BARRY SALTZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biologv • Bmlogs Club 1,2; pr. Med Society 2.3- JACQUELINE SAMUEL • Rydal. Pa • Arts. Psychology • DAVID IHJTNER SAMUELS • Aberdeen, Md. • Business; Accounting Phi Sigma Delta. IP’ Baseball. IP' Basketball. IF Football. IF Soccer, IP' Volleyball. SEENA L3NNE SANDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Phi Signia Sigma BARBARA R. SAMN R() t • Camden, S.J • Education Business • Phi Camma Nu; Business Education Club 4. 11 illel I. Mitten Student League I PALI. N. SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Euclid Manor Student Association treas. 1.2,3,4. Beta Alpha Psi 3,4. Baseball 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 DENNIS JOSEPH SANDOLE • Springfield. Pa • Arts. Economics • German Club 2,3,4. Omicron Delta Epsilon 3.4. Phi Eta Sigma 2,3,4 t.AR3 MICHAEL SANDROS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Political Scl cnee • Pre-Law Society 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 4 366 ANNMARIE SANTELLI • Yeadon, Pa. • Arts. Biology • MARY SANTI.NI • Philadt I pitta, Pa • Community; Executive Secretarial • Phi Cummu No 1,4; Freshmen Orientation Stuff 4. Newman Club 1,4. Ou letter I. Student Council sec, 4; Phi Theta kappa ALFRED E. SANTORO • Norristown, Pa • Community; General Arts • Pi Sigma Eta 1,2,3, sec. 4. Freshmen Orientation Stuff 4. M1CHAEL SAPKRSTO.NF. • Scfwnsit, N.Y. • Business. Accounting • Tutoring Society 2,3. WRTI 1,2, AM station manager 3, AM-FM news director 4 JOHN R. SAPPINOTON • Trenton, S J. • Tyler. Printmaking Ukrainian Club 3. ELIZABETH F. SARKESSIAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Alpha Sigma Alpha !,2, treas.. 3.4. Carnival Committee, publicity comm. 2; Freshman Camp Stall 2,3,4. Mitten Student league 1,2,3, publicity dir. 4. Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3; Pep Club 2; President's Hosts 2; Student Union Board, publicity coinm 4. TEMPLAR, sororities ed. 4. Temple News I. ELAYNE FISHER SARI BIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Spanish Club 2. ECEEdClub. Tutoring Society 2; XYW3. BARBARA ANN SATINSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • CARY JOEL SATUREN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • BOA I.2.3.4. ROTC Color Guard and Drill Team 1,2,3,4 STEVEN L. SATI REN • Havertown. Pa • Arts. Psychology • Pi Lambda Phi scholarship chrmn. 1, activities chnnn 2,3, scribe 4. Carnival Committee publicity co-chrmn. Freshmen Camp Staff 2,3,4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2, sterling comm 3.4. President’s Hosts co-dir.; Student Council course evaluation co-chrmn. 3; Student Union Board I, Tupcns, Hour of Pleasure 2. Student Council liason rep 3. TEMPLAB sports ed. 2, features ed. 3. ELLIOTT C. SAL'BER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Spanish • Spanish Club FREDERICK M. SAVADOVE • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi treas 3,4. Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4; Marketing Club 4 GERALD ERNEST SAVAIID • Sitddlcboro, Mass. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4 KENNETH IAN SAWYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Science • ADELE DIANE SAX • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Mathematics • XYW 2, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4 JOANNE LINDA SAXON • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • International Club 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 4; Student Union Board culture 3, laymen lectures 4. Literary Society 4; Geography Club 4, Young Democrats Organization 3,4 FRANK SCAMBIA • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • ANN ELIZABETH SCARPA • Rydal. Pa. • Community; Executive Secretarial • Phi Gumma Nu 1, vice-pros. 2. Owletter I. CAROL ANN SCHADE • Pennsauken, N.J. • Arts. French • Le Petit Cerclc Francais 2,3; Women's Clec Club 1, pres. 2,3. CAROL ANN SCHAEFER • York, Pa. • Education; Nursing • BARBARA ANN' SCHALL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • 367 ELEANOR KITH SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education Elementary • GAIL AUDREY SCHW ARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Secretarial • GILBERT T. SCHW ARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 2,3, tres 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4. PHYLLIS LAURA SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Welfare • Encore Club 1,2,3, treav 4. Social Service in Action 3.4 ROSE ELLEN SCHW ARTZ • McKeesport, Pa. • Arts. Political Science • Freshmen Orientation Staff 3,4; Hillel 2; Human Resources Council 1, People to People 2; President's Hosts 2,3,4. Resident Women's Student Association floor chrmn 3, parliamentarian I. Tutorial Project 2, center supervisor 3. XYW; Political Science Honor Society I ROSLYNNE B. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary SHELDON SCIIWARTZBF.RG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 2, carnival chnnn. 3, vice-pros. I. .MARIA JULIA SCHWEITZER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits; German • Women's Glee Club I, sec., treav 2. vice-pros 3,4. DAVID LEE SCHWENK • Greenville, Pa • Community; Electronics Engineering Technology • IEEE 1.3. RICHARD JAMES SCIIMALENBERGER • Philadelphia. Pa • Com miiuity. Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 2; Tuu Alpha Pi National Honor Society 2. SUZANNE CAROL SCIIMKKLIN'G • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Hillel PHYLLIS JOAN SCHMIEK • Allentown, Pa • Arts; English • English Honor Society 3.4. Pealiody Hall Executive Board 3. Mitten Student League 4. JOY SCIIMUCKLEK • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Welfare • Coed Council 4, Freshmen Camp Staff 3; International Club 1,3,4. Mitten Student League 1,2, vice pres 3, pres 4. Ski Club 1,2; Social Service in Action 1,2; Student Union Board 4, N'SATruvel Coordinator3.4 GLORIA JEAN SCHNOLL • Philadelphia, Pa • Community • LUCILLE MERYL SCHOENFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education English • Delta Phi Epsilon financial sec 3; Hour of Pleasure. Mitten Student League, Ski Club JOSEPH SCHOLES • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Architecture • I.M Baseball. IM Basketball. IM Fencing. SANDRA LYNN SCHREY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gumma Delta I, house manager 2, first vice-pres. 3, pres 4. PPC 4 ALAN J. SCHULTZ •Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. History • Pre-Med Society o CHARLES RICHARD SCHULTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Science • Pre-Med Society 4. HARRIET W. WE IN STOCK SCHULTZ • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • BARBARA SELMA SCHWARTZ • Camden, S J • Education • Tern players 1,2,3,4, Vestpockrt Theatre 1,2,3,4 Temple University it m 368 GEORGE CHARLES SCIIMO.NE • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts: History • Phi Alpha Theta, Sword Society; IM Basketball. Varsity Fencing; Varsity Soccer. Varsity Volleyball. ALICE LOUISE SCIUBBI • Philadelphia, Pa •Education; Mathematics • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chemistry Society FAY E-DEBORAH SPUN •Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • liillel I DIANE SCOTT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education: HPER • Phi Delta Pi 3, pres. 4; Modem Dance Club 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Varsity Hot key 1.2. Varsity WAA 1, cones see. 2. JOEL STUART SCUDDER • Philadelphia. Fa • Business; law and Real Estate • Marketing Club 2 3,4; SAM 3.4; IM Baseball 1,2. EVELYN MARIE SEAMAN • Maple Shade. SJ. • Education: Social elfare • Alpha C.unma Delta 3.4 M ARILY N R.AE SEA.MON • Brigantine,NJ. • Education; Social Studies • Gamma Sigma Sigma 1.2 B ARBAR A SEAKI.E • Wilmington, Del. • Arts. English • Film Society 2. D1AN SEGAL • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • ELAINE LOIS SEGAL • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Business • FRANCES HELENE SEGAL • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • LINDA BURNS SEGAL • Wyncote, Pa • Arts • English • English Honor Society 3,4. STEVEN M. SEGAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. Biology • JAY J. SEIDEL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • IRA STEVEN SEIGEL •Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing ARNO E. SELKOW • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • Film Society 3; English Honor Society 3,4. Student Art Alliance 3, pres. I, English Literary Society 3,4 RICHARD EARL SELTZER • .Vomjfoum, Pa • Community. Architecture • Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Council IM Basketball; INI Football; IM Soccer. IM Volleyball. WALTER A. SENDER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Electrical Engineering Technology • 369 IIARVEY ALLEN SKRNOVITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Buitinm; Accounting • Marketing Club-I; SAM pro. $.1. JOAN ELEANOR SEWARD • Prnmauken, N.J. • Education. Business • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1.2,3, sports cluinii. I. Phi (•annua Nu 3, vice-prev I. Newman Club 1,4. Vanity Basketball I; IM Basketball 3,4; Varsity llock-key 1.2; IM Volleyball 2.3,� . Varsity WAA 1.2. JOEL STANTON SHAIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology • Film Society 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 2; la- Petit Ccrclc Fruncais I, Philosophy Club 2. Pte-Mcd Society 2. Ski Club 1; Biology Society 2. Varsity Golf. ALVINA SIIAI.IS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Fine Arts and Education • WARREN HAROLD SIIANSKE • Sew York, N.Y. • Aits. Science • Hillel .3. MARTIN JAY SHAPIRO • Mamaroneck, NY. • Business; Management • Marketing Club 3; SAM 3,4. GENE MARK SHATZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • Pre Med So ciety 4. Biology Society 2.3.4 REBECCA SHAW • Fairfield,Conn • Education; English • Dorm Executive Board. Dorm Floor Manager. MIRIAM MEIZIN SHAZEER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Hillel; Student Zionist Organization KENNETH SHEAR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Ails; History • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t I, Tutorial Project 2. Americans for Democratic Action, vice pres. 2 KAREEN SHECTMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Biology • Mitten Student League 1.2. publicity chrmn 3, special eventschrmn. 4. Templar I. section assistant 2, section editor 3. seniors editor 4. Carnival Committee 2,3, steering committee 4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 1. Hour of Pleasure Committee 2. Leadership Forum Committee 1. Biology Society 3,4 CAROLE LY NN SHEETS • Malvern, Pa • Arts. Biology • SARAH SHF.IMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community . Executive Secretary BARRARA LYNNE SHELBY • Foret I Hills. S Y. • Arts. Speech Therapy • Sigma Alpha Eta JUDITH DIANE SIIENKMAN' • Havertown, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Conscience. Hillel I. Social Service in Action 1 JOEL SHERMAN • Penniauken. SI • Community. Business • IM Basketball 4; IM Football I NINA FRANCES SHERMAN • Ardmore, Pa. • Education. E'lcinentary • RONALD SHERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Chili 4 370 Class of 1967 CINDY MONA SHULMAN • Rijdal, Pa • Community; Executive Secretarial • SUZANNE C. SHULMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • BARRY' L. SHUPP •Effort, Pa. • Community • PHILIP JOEL SHI MAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Communication; Radio and Television • NVRT1 2. BART WILLIAM SHUSTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Science • DONNA SANDRA -S1ECEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Architectural Design • ROSE DONNA SIEGEL • Planwlew, 1.1 , NY • Aits, Sociology • Render’s Service for the Blind 1,2, vice pres. 3, pres 4, Hillel I. Etu Beta Rho 2.3. JANET LYNNE SILBERMAN • Merton. Pa • Arts; History • BARBARA E. SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary PAUL SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4. Chemistry Society 3. ROCHELLE MARSHA SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Hillel 2,3; Signa Phi Nil 2. SHARON ILENE SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon treas. 3.4. STEVEN BRUCE SHERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; French • Hillel I. I .«• Petit Cercle Franca is 3; Signa Phi Nil 2. Pi Delta Phi 2. DAVID B. SH1NDLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts Biology • Freshmen Orientation Staff 1.2,3; President’s Hosts 3, vice pres. 3, pres I Signa Phi Nil 1,2. service chrm 3. Tutorial Project 3; Publications Hoard 2,3,4. Chemistry Society I. Foreign Student Orientation 2 ALVIN SHI PON • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Tau Epsilon Phi; IF Baseball: IK Basketball. IF Football; IF Swimming IF Volleyball RICIIAHD B. SHOHEN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • Marketing Club I. LM Volleyball 2 LAWRENCE JAY' SIIOKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. General Arts • INI Baseball STEVEN FRANKLIN SHORE • Philadelphia Pa. • Communication; Journalism EILEEN LOIS SHORR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Business • Mitten Student League 4. President’s Hosts 4. PATRICIA F. SHROYER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • LOUIS M. Sill CKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • LM Baseball. IM Basketball; Human Relations Lab. 371 SHELDON RAYMOND SILVER Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; English Men's Glee Club I. Tempi Ayers sec. 4. Vestpockct Theater -I WRTI 3: Scores tt Encores 4. STANLEY SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Business • MICHAEL CARY SILVERMAN • Hoboken, X I • Arts. Political Science • INI Football I JOAN S. SIMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts. English • Freshmen Orientation Stuff 2.3. BRUCE JAY SIMON'S • Philadelphia. Pu. • Arts. Economics • Marketing Cluh I ALFRED DALLAS SIMPKINS • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Law and Business • Kappa Alpha Pst 2. Film Society 2; Marketing Cluh. IM Basket hall 1,2,3,4. IM Football I. Tutorial Project DONALD S. SIMPSON • Chatter, Pa • Arts. Political Science • IM B.oe- hi.ll GLEN II. SIMPSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Phi Epsilon Kappa sec 3.4. BOA 1.2 PSAHPER 1,2,3,4. AAHPER 4. IF Basketball 3.4 IM Football 1,2; IM Gymnastics J,2,3,4. IF Swimming 3.4 FERN.SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary MAURICE SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits. Psychology • Carnival Committee social chrmn., Signu Phi Nil RICHARD DAVIDSINGKR • Philadelphia,Pa. • Communication. Radio, Television and Film • WRTI 1,2 DALE VICTOR SINKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Biology • Biologs Society 2.3.4. Sign Phi Nil 2 MARILYN BETTY SIROTA • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary GEORGE HENRY SKIRVEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Industrial Management • VAT 4 MARTHA JANE SKIRVEN • Ixinxdotcnc, Pa • Education. Nursing • HARRIET ROSE SKOLNICK • Philadelphia, Pa • Aits. French • Carnival Committee 3. Freshman Camp Staff 3,4; Freshman Orientation Staff I, steering comm. 2,3,4. I.c Petit Celtic Franc.iis 2,3; Tutorial Project 2,3, 4. Tutoring Society 2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Magnet 4; Phi Delta Pi 2,3.4. RICKIE LYNNE SLAWE • Huntinudon, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Spanish Cluh 2; Tutoring Society 3; XYW 3; English Honor Society 2. Elementary Education Cluh 3. DEBORAH SLOAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Tutorial Project 2; Distinguish Junior. liARRY S. SLOSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Music. Music Education • Combined Choirs I. Concert Choir 2,3,4, Opera Workshop 2; Modern Dance Cluh I ONA SI.OSS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Aits. Psychology • Delta Phi Epsilon. KAREN AMY SMILOWITZ • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Elementary • Mitten Student League 2.3. Social Servile in Action 1; Magnet 1. Alpha Iaimlxla Delta I, see. 2, Elementary Education dull 2,3. pie. I. Student Affairs Committee 3.4. Temple University 372 BRUCE F. SMITH • Slitlsboro, Del • Business, Industrial Management • SAM I. IM Baseball 2.3,4. IM Basketball 2.3.4. IM Footfall 2,3.1 IRENE NANCY SMI TH • Philadelphia,Pa • Education; Business • JOSEPH PATRICK SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business. Accounting • m.iteur Radio Club 4; Business Education Club 3; German Club 2; Newman Club 3.4. Beta Alpha Psi 4. MARK JOHN SMITH • Oreland, Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 4. IK Basketball 1. SHERYI.E E. SMUKLER •Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elemental)- • MARC. H. SNADER • Yeadon, Pa • Communication. Radio and Television • SANDRA LYNN SNELLENBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; English • Tutoring Society ROBERTA SUE SNIDER • Jackson. N J • Tyler. Fine Arts-Design • Freshmen Camp Staff 2,3; Folio 3; Hillel I. Resident Women’s Student Association publicity chrmn 1,2. Student Council 2,3, Women's Dorm pres 3; Resident Assistant 4 ANDREA GAIL SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Tyler; Scupture— Education • President’s Hosts 1. Student Council 3; Tyler Players. LUCILLE SNYDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler; Painting PHYLLIS DOLFMAN SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. HPER • Varsity Hockey; Phi Delta Pi. WILLIAM A. SNYDER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Sociology • Delta lota Beta I, treas. 2. pres protompore 3.4; Ski Club. Sociological Statistics Committee; IM Baseball, IM Basketball. IM Tennis. IM Soccer NANCY P. SN’YDERMAN •Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, History • Modern Dance and Concert group 3.4. Phi Alpha Theta vice pres. 3.4. CAROL SUSAN SOIFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Executive Secretarial • MY RNA ROSEN SONSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • RONALD C. SOPENOFF Philadelphia, Pa • Arts History • ANNETTE SORItENTINO • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary • Alpha I.aml da Delta, Elementary Education Club. LEONARD NEIL SOSNOV • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Psychology • 373 M A R . AK K I LOUISE SPF.AKM AN • Philadelphia, P« • Education. Elementary • Newman Club I. HILDA SPECTOR • Elkins Park. Pa. • Business • Phi Theta Kappa MARK SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Business Administru-tion • WALTER SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts •Biology Club 2. DAVI N MARIAN SPK.KLER • Wntiouin, Pa. • Arts. Sociology • Modern Dance Club 3,-1 I RANGES B. SPIELBERG •Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary PAL LA G. SPIELBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Element.uy • Hillel I. WRT1 2. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3,4. DOROTHY SPIRO • Philadelphia. Pa . Aits English • WILLIAM W. STAATS • Wyndtnoor, Pa • Business • Marketing Club 3; Men s Glee Club 1. ROA 1.2; SAM 3; IM Baseball I; IM Basketball 1. IM Volleyball I VINCENT JOSEPH STAFFORD • Camden. XI • Business. Accounting JANET RITH STAHL • Philadelphia. Pa • Technical Institute. Mechanic. il Engineering Technology • ASTMEtreas 4 JF ROME M. STALLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, Economics • Freshmen Orientation Stall German Club; Pre-Med Society Ski Club. IM Baseball. IM Basketball MARSHA MF.DOFF STALLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Elementary • Elementary Faiucutinn Club STEPHEN PHILIP STEFANI • Springfield. Pa • Community. General Arts • Oulelter 2. Phi Theta Kappa 2; Orthodox Christian Fellowship 1. executive (ward 2. MARY F . STFIFONICII •Cornuall. Pa 'Education; Dental Health • GERALD ALLEN STFdN . Laverock, Pa. • Business. Pre-Law • Tau Epsilon Phi, sargeant-at-aniis. kitchen bursar. Circle K 1,2,3; Freshmen Orientation Stall 2: Marketing Club 3; Pre-Law Society 1,2.3; Republican Organization 4. IF Baseball I.2.3.4. IF Basketball I.2.3.4. IF Football 1.2.3.4. IF Soccer 1.2.3.4. IF Swimming. IF Track I.2.3.4. IF Volleyball 1.2.3.4. KATHY STFLIN • Sarherlh, Pa. •Education. English • Film Society 2. Pep Club 4, Model n Dance Club 3. Reader's Theater 3. Ski Club 2; Spanish (Hub 3; Tutoring Society 3 MARILY N RUTH STEIN • Elkins Park. Pa • Education • KreshmenOn entation Stall I. Hillel 1.2. Mitten Student la-ague 2,3. Hour ol Pleasure. 4 Tempi, ah I. Tutoring Society 2.3.4. English Honor Soeicts 2.3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 Class of 1967 NANCY LEE STONE • Elberon. S J • Arts. English • Iota Alpha I’i social chnnn 2. Film Society, Ski Club. KATHLEEN l . STRANGE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education, Social Studies • Debating Club 1,2, vice-pros 3, pies 4, Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 3,4. Newman Club 1,2,3,4 RICHARD MARC STRAUSS • Wilmington, Del • Arts. English • Tau Epsilon Phi. Circle K 2,3; Film Society 2,3; Hillel 3,4, Pre-I.aw Society 2,3; Student Council election comm., discount comm.; Young Democrats Organization 2,3,4. English Honor Society 3,4. IF baseball; IF Football; IF Swimming; IF Volleyball SAMUEL STRAUSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Science • Freshman Or-ien tion Staff; Men's Glee Cluh; Pre-Mcd Society WRTI; Football, pres. Dorm Unit, Dorm Senate. HARRY DALE STROCK • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Real Estate and Finance • Marketing Club MICHAEL D. STROMBERG • Brooklyn, NT. • Tyler • Folio; Varsity Football. ANITA F. STROMW’ASSFR • Wilmington, Del. • Communication; Journalism • Hillel 1. Dorm, service chrmn. 3;Theta Sigma Phi 3.4 DEHHIK STROl JSS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Mitten Student League 1. SHARI.A STUPINE • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Mitten Student League 2. DEBORAH C. STURM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • EDWARD ALAN STUTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; History • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 4, Pro Law Society 2,3. GEORGE J. SUDLOW • Jenkintown, Pa. • Business; Economics • SANDRA E. STEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • PHILIP ARTHUR STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Political Science • Pre-Med Society I, Political Science Society 3,4. FREDERICK WILLIAM STE1NKE • Philadelphia, Pa - Arts. Mathematics • ARNOLD STEINMA.N • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • Carnival Committee. CHERYL LEE STERN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1.2; Tutorial Project 3; SZO 1.2,3, publicity chrm 4. Kappa Delta Epsilon 1,2,3 publicity chrm. 4 SUSAN CAROL STERN • Jenkintown. PaArts. Sociology • JOANNE STEVENSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Combined Choirs 1. Concert Choir 3; Orchestra 4. LAWRENCE O. STEVENSON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community. Electronics Engineering Technology • IEEE 1.2; language Lab Technician 1,2. MARGARET V. STOBBE • Elkim Park, Pa • Musk; Applied Instrumental • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4. Concert Choir 2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4 375 MARGARET E. SUMMERS • Willingham, XJ • Education. English • Temple Literary Society 3.4. SUZANNE SUPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • STANLEY EDI AKI) SLPRANOWICZ • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. Electrical Engineering Technology • IIAKKY J. SUPPLE III • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Management • Delta Sigma Pi. Vice President, Chancellor 4. LOUIS GILBERT SURDEN • Phdadelphia. Pa • Business • llillel 1 JANET C. SVENDSEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education, Elementary • toting Cluh 1,2, co-president 3, Combined Choirs 1, Women’s Glee Club I. WAA 1.2.3. CEORGE A. SWALES • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts, English • WALTER DANIEL SWALES • Phdadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • Lambda lota Tau 2; English Honor Society 2. JUIHTII ANN SZAHARA • NorrUtown, Pa. • Biology; Education • Biology (dub 1.2,3; Swimming 2,3; WAA 1,2,3.4 SAMUEL TARAk • Bridgeport. Pa • Community. Architectural Design and Budding Construction • JAMES E. TAN IS • Philadelphia. Pa • Community Electronics Engineering Technology • Sigma Phi Epsilon I E E I 2.3. IF Baseball IF Football. IF Swimming MOHAMMED AJMAL TARF.F.N • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Mechanical Engineering Technology • SHELLEY ANN TARCAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. English • Hebrew Ibmor Society 2,3.4. llillel 1.2.3,4. SESA 1.2.3.4 GAIL ROBERTA TARREN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elementary • TemplaH I. Young Democrats Organization 1,2 Ski Club 2. Kappa Delta Epsilon i TAMARA TAUB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Radio, Television and Film • WRTI 2,3; Theta Sigma Phi 4 EUNICE B. TAYLOR • Lafayette llill. Pa • Education. Elementary • Encore Cluh 1,2,3,4. JOSEPHINE YVONNE TAYLOR • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Mathematics • International Club. Pi Mu Epsilon 3. GILBERT EDWARD TKITELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4 KATHERINE M. TEMME • Gleruide. Fa • Arts. English • English Honor Society JACQUELINE M. TENACLIA • Philadelphia, Pa • Education Elementary • Delta Zeta vi« e-pres 3. FELIX THAU • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits; English • Temple University 376 MICIIAEI. LEE THOMSON • Wyncote, Pa. • Arts. Chemistry • Alplu Epsilon Pi 1.2.3.4 DARLENE THORNTON • Ycadon, Pa • Comiminit) General Arts • RENE R. THRIFT • .Ahinuton, Pa • Community, (irnn.il Arts • Sigma Pin Epsilon. HARRY STEPHEN TISCHLER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Accounting • Alpha Pin Omega vice-prcs. 3. pres. | Pre-Law Society. Beta Alpha Psi; Carnival Chrmn 4. HENRY LUDWIG TISCHLER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Psychology • BARB AR A E. TISKA • Nixon, N.J • Education. Nursing • Newman Club 4. CAGIMIH MICHAEL TOCZYLOWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • FRED WAYNE TOMLIN • Pitman, N.J. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3; SAM DANIEL R. TOPOLSKI • Norristown, Pa • Education; 11 PER • Sigma Pi sports chnn I, House mngr. 2. First Counsellor 3. pres 4. FPC 2. IF Baseball. IF Basketball; IF Football. IF Soccer. IF Swimming; IF Track; IF Volleyball; Freshman Football I. AAHPER 1.2.3.4. PSAAHPER 1,2,3. ■Vr ft MICHAEL FRANCIS TORPEY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Social Science • Newman Club 3.1 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. ANTHONY . TORRE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • DIANE M. TOWBER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Art • English Literary Society 4. Geographical Association publicity chrmn 4, Film Society sec. 4. Varsity Fencing 2.3,4 WILLIAM MARK TRACHTENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi athletic comm chrmn 3, parents comm, chrmn 2: Freshmen Camp Staff 3,4. Pre-Med Society I. Templar fraternity ed 2,3, business mngr 4; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4. IF Football 1,2.3.4. IF Soccer 1,2,3; Varsity Swimming 1,2. IF Swimming 1,2; IF Track 1,2,3,4. IF Volleyball 1,2,3.4. IF Handball 3.4. IF Sports Council sec 3, pres. 4 LOIS N. TRACHTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • DONNA TRIMAKAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education Elementary • Women's Glee Club 2. FREDERICK PAULTRINKLEY • Yardley, Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi. American Pliarni Assn. 3,4. Mortar and Pestle Players 3,4,5; Council on Student Affairs i DIANE C. TROST • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • llillel 1.2, Temple Neu I. Temple Literary Society 3,4 HARRY T. TUCHIN • Paramus, NJ • Arts; Psychology • Film Society 1.2,3.4. Freshman Orientation Staff film study group 2,3. Social Service in Action i. Students for a Democratic Society 3.4. Dorm, periodical chrmn. 1,2. INI BaselmII 1,2; IM Football 1,2; INI Wrestling 1,4 MARSHA SONORA TUCKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; Business • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2.3; Hillel 2. Ski Club 2. TEMPLAR 2. Phi Gamma Nu 2.3, pres I. Pi Omega Pi 3. vice pres. I PAUL EDWARD TULEIKIS. JR. • Ihwertown, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTMK 3 ALEXANDER B. TULLIS • Philadelphia. Pa • rts. French • Men’s Glee Chib 3,4. French Club 4. ROBIN DIANE TURETZKY • Duxcl Hill. Pa • Aits; Sociology • TYNEE ELIZABETH TURNER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Elemental) • PAULETTE MARY TURSI • Philadelphia. Pa • Comiuunity • Newman Club JOAN MYRA TWER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education; English • Hillel I EDWARD E. ULMER • Philadelphia, Pa • Business, Accounting • MATTHEW1 JAMES URUANCK • Cornwellx Heights, Pa • Community Electronic s • STEPHEN JOEL URESSM.AN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits; Science • Tan Epsilon Phi sunshine chrmn 1,2,3; Pre-Mod Society I IF Baseball I, 2,3. IF Basketball 2.3. IF Football 2.3. J. SCOTT UTTLEY • Pottstou-n. Pa • Art . Geology • ART J. YALLI • Brooklyn, S ) • Education. Elementarv • Varsitv Football 1.2,3.1 NANCY ANN VAN DENPLAS • Philadelphia. Pa • Music • Diamond Honor Society 2, Diamond Band uniform man 4; Orchestra-I COY L. VAUGHN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community: Electronics Engineering Technology • ROBERT DAVID VETRA • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Social Science • BARBARA Z. VINCENT • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Ski Club 2. TOBY A. VINIKOOB • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. History • ANTOINETTE MARIE VISKVICH • Camden. VJ. • Community Secretarial Administration • Phi Theta kappa. 378 Class of 1967 SHARON J. WAI.DMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; English • WRTI 1.2.3,4 LOUIS W.AL1NSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Freshmen Camp Stall 3; Freshmen Orientation Stall 2, Men’s Glee Club 3,4. Student Affairs Board DONALD RIFFANY WALKER • Drexel Hill. Pa • Arts; Psychology • JAMES SAMUEL WALKER • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Psychology • Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Basketball. IM Basketball I; IM Soccer. KATHLEEN ANN WAI.KI P • Saxonbura. Pa • Arts; English • Coed Council 3,4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 4, President's Hosts 1,2, set 3, director 4 Homecoming Queen 3; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3,4. Resident Women's Student Senate pres 3,4; Student Council J, English Honor Society 3. Peabody Hall Executive Board, head jr counselor 3, pres. I Human Resources Council 3 MARC WILLIAM WALLACE • Philadelphia. Pa •Communications and Theater. Journalism • Conscience team leader 2. Film Society I; Freshmen Camp Staff 2. Temple Sea t copy ed., city ed., managing ed.; WRTI I, Sigma Delta Chi 3, pres. 4. IM Basketball 4 GERALD E. WALLERSTEIN • Hoicrtown, Pa • Arts. Psychology • Tutorial Project. IM Basketball KATHLEEN I). U ALTON • LangAome, Pa • Arts, Sociology • Italian Club treas I ROBERT J. WARKLLWIZ . Philadelphia. Pa • Tyler. Fine Arts - Design • Folio 3; Varsity Baseliall 2, Football 3. ELAINE SHERRY WASSEKMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Mathematics • Mitten Student League 2,3. TEMPLAR heeler I, women's athletics ed 2, administration and religious activities ed. 3. student activities ed. 4. GERALD WASSERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Biology • Biology Club 4 J AMES REID W ATSON • Poltwille. Pa • Arts. Biology • German Club 2,3,4. Pre-Med Society 3.4. Chemistry Society 1,2; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. Varsity Baseball 2.3,4. IM Basketball 2,3. MYRN'A VOLOV • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3, pledge unstress 4. Carnival Committee 2; Faculty and Course Evaluation 3,4. Freshmen Camp Staff 1,2,3, co-director 4. Freshmen Orientation Stall 2,3; Mitten Student League 1,2. Pep Club 4 PPC vice-prcs }; President’s Hosts 1,2. ROTC Queen's Court 3. RICHARD S. VOLZ • Willou Croce, Pa • Community; Electronics • IEEE DENNIS LEE VORON • Philadelphia,Pa. •Community. Business • WAYNE GILBERT VOSIK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts, Political Science • JEFFREY SAUL WACHS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. History • IM Baseball; IM Basketball BARRY LEWIS WAGMAN • Philadelphia. Pa ‘ Arts Psychology • MICHAEL WAGMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Architecture • IM Football. EARL M. W AJDYK • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Sociology • llillcl 1; Student Council 3; Conscience 2. Campus Committee for Academic Freedom I; Students for Democratic Action 3. ROBERT STEVEN WAI.DMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Aits. Political Science • 379 HELENE M. WEINER • Pcnmauken.SJ • Arts; English • LEONARD MICHAEL WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Community. General it- • IM Bast ball IM Baseball IM Basketball; IM Football • MICHAEL BRETT WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Aits. History • Geography association 3,4. International Club I RONNA JANE W EINSTEIN • Cherry llill. X f. • Education. Elementary • SUSAN FAITH WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Education • Alpha Lambda Della 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,1 DEBORAH ANN W'EINSTOCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; 11 PER • Delta Psi Kappu. Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4. Cheerleaders 2,3; IM Gymnastics 1.2.3,4. IM Syncronized Swimming2. DOLORES CHARLOTTE W El NT ROB • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • ZELDAN BERNARD WEISHEIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma DENNIS LEE W EISBROT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. General Arts • BEK3 I. LINDA W'AXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • EARL EDWARD WAXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. Bu sines r Operation ROSALIND W'AXMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Political Science • VICKI ANN WEBER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Science • Iota Alpha Pi 1,2,3, scholarship chrm., assistant treav I. Mortar and Pestle Playe rs 2; Freshmen Orientation Stall’4. Mitten Student League 1 CAROL!, LAMAR W EICIIERT • Philadelphia, Pa • Community. General Arts • On letter I, managing ed 2. IM Football I KALMAN L. WEIDE.NFELD • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts Psychology • RISELLE SHERRI WIDERMAN . Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts Speech Pathology • Delta Phi Epsilon. Ski Club 3. Sigma Alpha Eta 4 JAMES HARRY WEILL • Collingittood, X'.J. •Community. Mechanical Design Technology • RATAME YEW LOW W EINBAl M • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • DANIEL R. W EINBERG • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts . ANN WEINER • Philadelphia. Pa • Education. Social Studies • Phi Sigma Sigma Greek Ball chrmn . winter affair chrmn 2, tribune J. Mitten Student League 1; IF Basketball 2,3; IF Volleyball 2.3. BARBARA KIMBERLY WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community. Executive Secretary • Ski Club Temple University 380 RICHARD MARC W EISMKH • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Psychology DANIEI.LA M. WEISS • Silver Springe, Aid. • Arts Sociology • GILBERT IIE.NHA W EISS • Philadelphia, Pa • Business; Management • GLENN CHARLES WEISS • lutnsdown. Pa. • Cmmminits Electronics • RICHARD ALLEN WEISS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Biology • Alpha Phi Omega I. Biology Club3,4. Ski Club 3,4 SH VRON GAIL W EISS • Me no ri, Pa • Community; Business • llillel I Hit'll ARD SETH WEISSMAN • Huntingdon Valiev. Pa • Business. Marketing • Marketing Club 4. Young Democrats Organization 4. Insurance Society 4; Euclid Manor Student Association 3.4; Booster Club 3,4. INI Football ROBERT JOSEPH WELSH • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; French • Diamond Band I. Le Petit Cercle Francois 2,3, pres. 4. Newman Club 1 EDW ARD I- WELT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing. Pi Lamlida Phi 1,2,3,4. Marketing Club vice-president 3,4. SAM 3.4. Basketball. Football • KENNETH WELT • F.lkint Park. Pa • Business; Business and law • WALTER JOSEPH WERNER • Seuell.X.J • Business. Accounting • DARLENE A. WERTERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; General Arts • Owleller 2. Phi Theta Kappa I RONALD CHARLES WERTHEIMER • Tcaneck, N.J .Arts; English • Men's Senate, WRTL JOHN L. W HITEIIILI. Riverside,NJ, • Tyler; Cralts PHYLLIS RISA W HITE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Mathematics • lota Alpha Pi Sorority 1, secty 2, vice-prcs. 3, homecciming and carnival chrm. 3. Freshmen Camp Staff 2. Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,3; llillel 1,2; Mitten Student League 1,2,3; Tutorial Project I ELAINE WHITMAN Philadelphia, Pu • Education; Business Education • ALAN DAVID WIENER • Maplewood,NJ. • Business. Law and Business • Phi Sigma Delta cones sec. 2, pres 3. homecoming chrmn 4; Carnival Committee 2. Freshmen Oiimitation Stall 2, corrdination comm. 3; FPC 2. pies 3; Marketing Club 2, Student Counc il I Student Union Board 2. WRTI I. IF Baseball. IF Basketball. IF Soccer. IF Volleyball. IF Bowling: NSA 2 ARLENE MARCIA WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts F.nghsh • 381 BARBARA SUE WEINER • Yonkers, N.Y. • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma. Mitten Student League 2. HARIO E. WEINER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Office Administration • JL'DI I H M. W EINER • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Business • GARY GRAHAM W HELAN • Hoothu i n. Pa • Community; Architectural Design • Ml RIEL R. WIENER • Elkins Park, Pa. • Tyler • Folio. Opera Workshop. Pep Club. Young People’s Socialist League. IF Cross Country. DIANNE CLAIRE WILDMAN • Pitman, J • Arts. French • Header's Theater -I. Young Democrats Organization 4. VIRGINIA ELSIE WILKINSON • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting • BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; Speech Pathology • Alpha Kappa Alpha social chrinn , dean of pledges 4. Sigma Alpha Etu 4 ANITA J. WILLIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Elementary Ed • Freshman Orientation Staff 2. International Club 3. W ILLIAM II. W ILLS • Philadelphia, Pa • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 4. WRTI 4 LEWIS EDW ARD WINANS • U'of Wyoming. Pa • Arts. Biology • Biology Club 4. Men’s Semite sec. 4. Pre-Med Society 3.4. Delta Phi Alpha 3. IM Baseball 1.2.3.4. INI Basketball 2. IM Football 1.2.3.4 DOUGLAS CHARLES W 1NW ARD • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • Christian Fellowship 3. pres. 4. EUGENE ANTIIOM W INSKI • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Marketing • KENNETH U ISEMAN • Philadelphia. Pa • Liberal Arts Psychology • HERA WISHNOW • Somerville, N.J • Education • Hillel 3.4. Peabody Dorm Council 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4. AMALIA C. WISSINGER • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. English • MARGARET B. WOERNER • Milmont Park. Pa • Education • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1,2,3, sec. 4 BARBARA MARTIE WOGAN • Wildwood Crest, J. • Education. Elementary • Hillel 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Resident Women’s Student Ks-socration 1.2.3,4; Tutorial Project 2,3. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, vice-pres I. Beading lor the blind 1.2; Dorm Newspaper ed I ROBERT WOLF • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. History • INI Baseball IM Basketball ROCHELLE WOLF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, History • XYW 2 IIONMK WOLF • Philadelphia, Pa. • business. Education • Business Education Club 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Phi Cuiuina Xu 2,4. ARTHUR DAVID WOLINSKY • Vineland. X.J • Arts. Biology • Hillel I. IM baseball 1.2. IM basketball 1.2. IM Football 1.2. IM Soccer 1.2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3.4. Men's Senate 2. I.OIS W OMB.ACKER • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Home Economics • Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA O. WOOD •Wildwood, N.J. • Arts. Spanish • Carnival Committee 2; UCM 2.3.4. Italian Club 3,4. Williams ll.ill exec IkI. 3. Dormitory officer 3. Dormitory float comm. 3. JANET MARIE WORRELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Secretarial • Pin Gamma Nu; Phi Theta Kappa FRANK LANCASTER WORTHINGTON, JR. • Audubon. NJ • business; Accounting • MARIE HELENE WROBLEWSKI • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts. English • Alpha Sigma Alpha 1.2, magazine chrinn. 3, viee-pres. 4. Literary Society 4. Newman Club I, IM Basketball 1,2,3,4; IM Volleyball 1.2,3,4 Class of 1967 YVONNE L. WROTEN • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • LINDA YARNELL • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts. Sociology • Spanish Club 3. MIRIAM BERNICE YARNOFF • Philadelphia. Pa •Tyler. Painting . BRUCE CRAIG YEAGLE • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • MARLENE ANN YERKEES • Elkini Park, Pa • Education. Business • Phi Cahima u sec. 3,4. Business Education Club. ELLEN YERMANOCK • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Elementary • DAVID ALAN YERRINGTON • Royersford, Pa • Community; Architectural Design and Building Construction • ELAINE YEUTTER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; business • ALEXANDRIA YODER • Glenside. Pa. • Music. Theory • Combined Choir 1. THOMAS JOSEPH 7.AIKO • Philadelphia, Pa • Music; Education • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir I.2.3.4. WRTI 3; MENC4. PETER SHELDON ZAKROFF • Philadelphia. Pa • Communication; Journalism • Freshman Camp Staff 1. Freshman Orientation Stuff I. Newman Club 2; People to People I. Signa Phi Nil 3; Student Council Intern 1; Temple Seu I. Sigma Delta Chi 2. VLADIMIR ZAMEROVSKY • Trenton. NJ. • Arts, biology • Delta Sigma Phi; IM Baseball 383 EILEEN GRIZKK ZASLAVSKY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education. Social Welfare • Social Service in Action 1 V INNIK M. ZATT • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • Freshmen Orientation Stair 2;3. JOSEPH LAOISLAUS ZAZYCZNY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. JAYNE SALLEH ZELDIN • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Education; Elementary • HIUJCE ROBERT ZEMBLE • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts; History • Delta Iota Beta 2,3, pres. t. INI Baseball I. INI Basketball 2,3; INI Football 3 MICHAEL JOHN ZEOI.I • Philadelphia, Pa • Business. Accounting JOEL II. ZIEV • Easton, Pa • Arts • Pin Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Camp Staff 2; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2. Student Union Board Project Awareness 2; Tutorial Project 2 MICHELE ZISKIND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Art English • Film Society 3; International Club 3.4. Mitten Student League 1. Templah I Tutorial Project 4; Literary Society 4. English Honor Society 4 JEAN GRAUDENS ZIYTTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education. Elementary • Elementary Education Club 3 HOWARD ORRIN ZOG0TT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Film Society 1. Stylus 1,2,3; Templayors 2.3,4. Vestpocket Theater 2,3.4 THEODORE WALLACE ZL'BER .Springfield. Pa • Community Electronics • I E.E.E HOW ARD ALAN Zt'KIN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Law Society 1 School Of Pharmacy J STEVEN PAUL ABERBACH • Union, .J • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5. Phi Delta Chi. Hillel 2 MONROE HUNTER ADAMS • Drexel Hill. Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi see.; American Pharm Assn. 2,3.4. vice-pres. 5; Rim Chi 4,5. W ILLIAM VICTOR Al.RERT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi see 4. American Pharm Assn. 2,3.4. IF Football 2.J.4.5 MARGARET ELIZABETH REALE • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Kappa Alpha. American Pharm. Assn 4,5; Pharmacy Student Council 2. TkmplaR 5. LUTHER EDWARD BEIL • Danielsville, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn 5. Rho Chi 4,5; Class vice-pres. 2.5 BERTA BERGHER • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • American Pharm Assn. 5. RICHARD PETER BINTER • Pennxuuken, S.J • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi, American Pharm. Assn. .3; Newman Club • ALLEN ARTHUR BLOOMFIELD • Passaic, N.J. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm Assn. 2,3.4,5; Mortar ami Pestle Players 2.4.5. IF Football 3; Pharmacy Newspaper I LEONARD WALTER BOLKSTA • Ply.....mb. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Cht. American Pharm, Assn 5. RONALD LAWRENCE BR1TTNER • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy . Alpha Zeta Omega bellarum 3, social chrmn. 3,4, vice-pros. 5, American Pliaim Asmi 2,3,4,5. Mortar and Pestle Players 4,5; IF Football 2.3.4,5. LOUIS Bl TERA • West PltHton, Pa. • Phanuacy • Pin Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 4 FRANK ANGELO MARIO CESAHIO • Camden. XJ • Pharmacy • kappa Psi; American Pharm Assn 2 ROBERT JOSEPH CHANCO • Henhcy.Pa • Phanuacy • Phi Delta Chi. American Pharm. Assn 5 SEYMOUR CHECKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega. American Phann. Asmi. 2,3,4. IF Football 4.5. W ILLIAM CIIK'.HILI.A • Dunmare, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 5 HARRY COLLINS • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega academic chrmn . pledge class pres. 2, pledgemaster I. convention delegate 4,5, athletic chrmn. 5. American Pharm. Assn. 2,3, treas 4. pres. 5. IF Council 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 4,5. International Phannaccutical Student's Federation 5. Freshmen Camp Stall 4.5. Tempi.ah 5; Rho Chi 4.5. IF Footh ill 2,3.4.5. RICHARD JOHN DIVITO • Philadelphia, Pa • Phanuacy • American Pharm Assn. 5. ROBERT F. DOERNBERG • Franklin Square, X T. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi, IF Football 4. LESLIE SANFORD FELDMAN • Duquesne, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi recording set 5, American Pharm. Assn 2; Hille) 1. IF Football 2,3,4 JOSEPH CHARLES FLEISCHNER • Clifton, N.J. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi guardian exchequer 5. American Pharm. Assn 2.5; Hlllet I; IF Foot-hall 2,3,4,5. ILARRY G. FRIEDMAN • Yardley, Pa • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5. THOMAS CARL GUDUSKY • Hound Hrook, X.J. • Pli.irm.ic • Phi Delta Chi recording sec 4, corresponding sec 5. American Pharm. Assn 2.5; IF Football 2,3,4,5. FRANK JOSEPH HERON • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi. American Pharm. Assn. I. BRUCE EDW ARD HILL • Blakely. Pa • Pharmacy • American Pharm Assn 5. WILLIAM HENRY HURWITZ • Harrisburg, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharm. Assn 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3,4,5. IF Football 2,5. HOW ARD STUART ISAACS • Union, X.J • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; IF Football 2,3 JOHN DOMENIC II LIUCC1 • Waterford. X I • Pharmacy • Kappa Pm treas 4, social chrmn 5. vice-pres 5; Mortar and Pestle Players J.4.5; Rho Chi 4.5. IP' Football 5; Class vice-pies. 4 385 I.ARIO ERWIN KLEIN • Phdadt Iphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega treas. 3,1, editor Camma Zoan 4.5: American Phann. Assn 5. IF Football 3,4,5. ROBERT I.. KLINE • iJiureldale, Pa • Pharmacy • Pin Delta Chi vice-pre 4, pres. 5; American Phann Assn. 2,5; Rho Chi 4.5. IF Football 2,3.4.5; Class vice-pres. 3. RICHARD LEE KLUMP • ShilHngton, Fa • Pharmacy • Pin Delta Chi; American Pharnr. Assn. 2.5. Newman Club I LAWRENCE JOHN I.KSKO • MrAdoo, Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Pvi, American Phann Assn. 2.3.4.5. Rho Chi 4.5. IF Football I.2.3.4.5. Class treas. 3.4. ROBERT PAUL LEVAN • Bcthlelu-ni, Fa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi. American Pharnr. Assn. 5; Rho Cln 4,5 DAVID N. LEWINTER • McKeesport, Fa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Phann. Assn. 5. IF Football 2,3. ARNOLD SHELDON LINCOU • Philadelphia, Fa • Pharmacy .Alpha Zeta Omega fund raising chrmn 1,5. social thrum. 5; American Phann Assn 3,4,5. IF Football 3.4.5. JERALD BERNARD LIPKIN • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega corresponding and recording sec 3,4. national undergraduate activities comm 5; American Pharnr. Assn 2,3,4, treas. 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 3.4,5. IF Football 2,3.4.5; Class treas. 2, Carnival and float comm. 4.5 ARTHUR LUNSK • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi pledge master 5; American Phann Assn 2,3,4,5. Class treas 4 GEORGE CATTELL McCORMICK • Mahonoy City. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Cht master-at-arms 3; American Phann Assn 2.5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3.4.5. TEMPLAR pharmacy rd 5; IF Football 2. Class sec 3,4.5; Diamond Rand I, Symphonic Wind Ensemble I DIANE KATHRYN MASAITIS • Tamagua, Pa • Pharmacy • American Phann Assn. 2.3,4, corresponding set 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3. TEMPLAR5; Rho Chi 4, historian 5; Jones Hall Dorm Council 3. KENNETH EUGENE MILLER • Mt. Carmel, Fa • Pharmacy • kappa Psi pres. 4, treas. 5. Newman Club 1. IF Football 5. JOSEPH CHARLES MOCILEFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega house chrmn. 3,4, pres 5; American Phann Assn 2.3.4.5. Mortur and Pestle Players 2,3.4,5. Templar WALTER MICHAEL MYSLEWICZ • Scranton. Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; IF Football 3.4,5. BETTY’ ANN NARDL’CCI • S orris to ten. Pa • Pharmacy • American Phann. Assn. 5; Pharmacy Student Councd 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 3.4.5, Pharmacy Queen 5. STEPHEN NEMCHEk • Philadelphia. Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega athletic chrmn 3. pledge master 3,4. sub-directonnn 4, editor 5. executive board 5. convention delegate 4,5; American Phann Assn. 2.3,5; IF Council 4. Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3,4.5. IF Football 2,3,4.5. FR ANK JOHN NICE • Plymouth, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega academic chrmn. 5; American Pliarrn. Assn. 5. Rho Chi 4.5. IF Football 4.5. Class treat. 5. Pa Pliarrn. Assn 4,5. GF'.RAI.D PATRICK O’HARA • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pb.mn.ivy • Kappa Psi historian 3, treas. 1.5, IF Council 4. pres. 5; Mortar and Pestle Player 1,5; Rho Chi 5. IF Football 2,3.4,5. Class pres. 3,4,5 386 Class of 1967 MUS1A MAUREEN SIIML'KLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • lambda Kappa Sigma 2, recording sec. 3,4,5, American Pharm. Assn 2, 3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3,4,5; Hillel 1. International Cluli 1 ANDREW C, SLACK • Mocananua, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chr. American Pharm. Assn. 4,5 ANTHONY ROBERT SPRAY • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi social chnnn. 4. American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4,5. Mortar and Pestle Players 3,5; IF Football 2,3,4,5 CARY CLARENCE STROSCHEIN • Pitcairn, Pa • Pharmacy • Pin Delta Chi. IF Football I,2,3,4,5. MARVIN RICHARD SUSSMAN • Pittsburah, Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi, American Phurm Assn 5. Mortal and Pestle Players 5 JAMES JOSEPH VIZZONI • Trenton, SJ. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi. American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4,5 MICHAEL DAVID WALINSKY • Drexel Hill, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega chaplain 3, social chrmn 5. American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4,5; Inter-fratemity Council sec. 4. Mortar and Pestle Players; Hillel I. IF Football 2,3,4,5. Diamond Band 1,2; All University Swing: Band 1,2. FRED LEWIS W'EISSBERCER • Scranton. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi. American Pharm. Assn 4,5; IF Football 1,2.3,4,5. MORRIS JACOB WHITE • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn 2,3,4,5. TERRY FENTON WILLS • Creemtone, Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi historian 4. American Pharm Assn. 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 5 BRI CE L. ZACNIT • Trenton. NJ • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi social chrmn 4.5. American Pharm Assn 2,5. Hillel 1 W ALLACE W AYNE ORNDORFF • Harrisburg, Pa • Pharmacy . Pin Delta Chi. Rl’DOLPH PALLADINO, JR. • Pcnnsauken, N I • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi sec. 4. American Pharm. Assn 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 4 HENRY JOSEPH PEEL • Uaddon Hu SJ. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi. American Pharm Assn 5. ELLIOTT LEONARD PRUSSEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi senator at large 5. Americun Pharm Assn. 1,2,3,4. Pharmacy Student Council 1. IF Council 2. HELEN CATHERINE ROBERTS • York. Pa • Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigma corresponding sec 3.4. American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4.5. Pharmacy Student Council sec. 4. KhoChi 4,5 P. ALLAN RI DER • Scranton. Pa • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi parliamentarian 5, inner guard 3; American Pharm Assn 4,5. Pharmacy Student Council 2, pres. 5. Inter-fraternity Council sec. 5; IF Football 2,3,4. Controversial Affairs Comm. 5. DONALD EUGENE SCHELL. JR. • Ellen. Pa • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi second vice regent 3, regent 5. American Pharm Assn. 2,3,4,5. Pharmacy Student Council 4; IF Council 3,4. Rho Chi 4,5. IF Football 5. JEROME EDW ARD SEERATY • Philadelphia, Pa • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4, athletic chrmn. 5. American Pharm Assn 5; IF Council 5. IF Football 1.2,3,4,5. JOHN RICHARD SHIMKO • Kulpmont, Pa. • Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4. IF Football I. PHILIP JAY BERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Admini1' tration • Hillel 3.4; Signu Pl.i Nil 3,4; Ski Club 3. 1M Baseball; IM Foot ball. SHERMAN ALAN BRUCIIANSKY • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Mail inatics IM Baseball IM Basketball MERYL L. CHAZIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, English • Hebrew C 4. Eta Beta Rho 2,3.1. MARLENE SUSAN COLEMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education. Ele ineiitarv • Flu Sigma Sigma; Ilillel 3,4. SigOft Phi Nil 3,4, Ski Club 3. RICHARD T. DOYLE • Jenkintown.Pa • Arts; Political Science • MYRNA A. GOODMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education • LINDA MERLE LOMISH • Wyncotc. Pa. • Education; Elementary' • SUSAN D. MAZOW • Philadelphia. Pa • Education • MICHAEL W. O’DONNELL • Philadelphia. Pa • Business. Economic • ANITA BARBARA PANEPINTO • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Art History • JOHN ANDREW RICOLIZZO • Philadelphia. Pa • Arts. Mathematics • WAYNE A. WITTIG • Philadelphia. Pa. • Business. Business Administration • SAM People: reaching, striving, needing; often meeting frustration; and yet fulfillment exists . . . 309 knowing the insecurity of throwing away older, outgrown. shallower values . . . 390 39? 393 . . . and for the future. INDEX A Aaron, Paulinr. MW Aaron Florence M.: 308 Ala-rlath. A.. 66 Aherhat h. Stesrn Paul 184 Abner. K.;2I9 Abrahams. F.; 94 AhramowiU. Samuel B : MW Abrams, I-.: 196 Abrams, Schg J. 228. JtW Abtamson. M.; 226 Abramson. Rot la-lle 308 Academics: 12 Atlullev Flavor B MW Ai’luirin. A.: 202 Ackerman. Marilyn. 164 Adams. Aron J.: MW Adams, Christine II.: 308 Adurm, John F.: 72 Adame, Ken. 248 Adame, Monroe llunler; 61, 65. 66, :184 Adame. V 65 Addman. Barbara I. MW Adclnun, Drblur B 3(W Adelman, Michael S.. 3 W Adler. L. 200 Administrative Services: 74-75 Aglus, George 248 Aglulotd. John J.: 308 Agrc.S 226 Agren. C.; 229 Akhele, Syls ester S : 22. 307 Akchurin, Omar E.. 30S Albert, William Victor 66, 184 Albright, Clifford K.: 3 W Albright, la-e II 189. 308 Alevson. Cav; 287, 308 Allred, Brenda; 308 Alk-mati, lamia 142 Allow . D.: 190 Alloeeav, Dick; 275 Alpha Chi Rho: 211 Alpha Epsilon Pi: 212 Alpha Gamma Delta: 223 Alpha Kappa Alpha: 224 Alpha Lambda Delta: 195 Alpha Phi Delta: 213 Alpha Phi Omega: 182 .Alpha Sigma .Alpha: 225 Alpha Zeta Omega: 60 Altier. | : 188 Ambler 4849 American Pharmaceutical Association: 66 Amermau, II. 203 Anderson, Paul B.: 72 Andrmm, Sheila 164. 284 Andreadie. Lemetha C: 308 Andmlonis, Sue: 141 Angefoni, Betty jamr C. MW Audi ill. Mwluel Raymond; 216. 241.309 Antanaitfs, Bob: 248 Antaramian,Charlene B.: 165. 309 Anthropology' Society: 183 Anton, Bettie B.: 309 Appel, Doric; M)9 Appel, M..79.96. 189,212 Ap|M-lh.nun, 11 . 221 Applcbuum, S. 189 Aptaker, Gary It. MW A|8.i|MNig. Kofi: 261 Ardmno, Karen Nl.. MW Arid. Samuel M 309 Arnoff. J.: 62.66 Arnold, Jimii B. 309 AronofT, llerlu-rl Nl.: 309 Aronson. Donm 309 Aronson. Penny; 104 Aronson, Joe; 101 Ardit. Elay nr-. -309 Ar I. Jerome It.: 1MW And, B.: 190 Ashei.S 200 Asnen. M.iish.ill MCI As,an. It 218 Assail, Beverly A 309 Athletics: 234 Atkins, Elliot L. MW Atkinson, Sterling k 72 Alice, Bulled J ; 218. MW Audi, James V,; MW Aurrbach. Mvra II .’HI August. I..; 97. 197 Aukl, John Tlanius; 310 Amitl. Leonard M J . 310 Auspit , Donald S.: 87. 88 Aseimk. Jr.. Joseph F.: 310 As it . Diane B.: 191.310 Av.-li.-l. Mike 288 Ayres, Marilyn Tit. 149 It Babbitt, I,.: DM) Haune. Daniel E : 221,310 Bactne, Di.iih Susan 110 Badal. Jim : 242 Badolata, C.: 197 Harr. Ellen: 310 Bailey. C 219. 227 Bailine, Larry: 238 Baird, Dirk 310 Baislev. Robed Paul 310 Baker! C.: 211 Baker. Elliott: 242 Baker. Harry W.: 56.65,310 B.ker, 14eutenant (General Milton C 73 Baker, William Albert: 310 Balder. S : 287 Bilderstonr, J 183 Baldwin, F ‘ 4.96 Batkin, Karen M 228. 310 Balhs. Ellen Beth: 310 Bannister. Stott 269 Birattnlo. James William 310 Birish, Jose,di J.: 310 Barnes. Michael W 96. 183. 310 Birnmn. BobedW 310 Baron. M 190 Burnt. Audi 130, 204. 222. 226. 299 Barron. Arlene; 310 Barsel, S.nan M.: 311 Busoii. Das id W.: .311 Hud let! I 62.54.66 Baseball: 240.241 Basic Studies: 28 Basketball: 254 259 Husmajian.Clona Joyce. 311 Bissiun. Baib.ua Ann 111 Batchdder.P 94 Batt. Cindy: 50. 195 Battista. K it hurt!) 96,311 Baum. John 255.256 Baumann, k 225 Bi emure, Jmiin Adelta: 311 Buis, Ton: 248 Beale, Margaret Kli .ilw-lli Mil Beam, Thomas T.i 311 Bean, Mary Lon 222. 225. 311 Beattie. Mtirv lain ice; 311 Beaver, Sandra la c: 311 Deck, Cliailes E. 73 Beck. I). f� Beck, Judith Ann ill Beck. M 97 Keck. Susan hnstina 311 Becker, Mervyn Slevrn: 311 Hit keft, Jos it- O. 11 I Becked. S 9| Bet kman. Tla-udute Ca 311 Betlssell, Hiute O 311 Bchri-ndt, Kotimt Harry: -311 Betl. Lot hr i Edssard: 65. 381 Belkin. Alan N.: 311 Belkin, Mail, m- T .311 Bell, Ailene Joyce ill Bell, laiurs; 311 BeII. Bu liard V; 312 Belief, Dr. E. Knno 80 Bebky. Elena 312 Belt. Susan; 312 Relusik.J. 189 Rentier. F . 228 Brndrtt, J.: 97 Benenson, Michael. 216. 312 Bmn, Niles. 312 Bennett, Diane 185. 312 lietHifl, I .mil.i 312 Ben . Henry: 312 Berardi, Uvii; 299 Herd, B.: 228 Berenliaum. -trI: 20| 107. 312 Berg, D 94 Berg. C.: 285 Berg. Joan ( 191,312 Berg. Philip lav: 38 Bngrnfeld, D 228 Berger, Adrienne E 312 Berger, Paul 312 Bergher. Bella. 66, 381 Berkoss , Miles D )12 Berkmsit . D.isid A . 312 Herkosvitz. Dorrie E. 201. 312 Berkoss dz. Sonrlra J 312 Berlin, Bertram J 312 Berlin, k : 94 Berman. Michael A 196. 312 B.-nnan. Susan J.: 312 Heimtrln. BaiUua Jimii. 162. 190, 112 Bernstein, David A.. 245. 312 Bernstein, Myron' ... 313 Bersli. E : 203 Beta Alpha Psl: 195 Beta Gamma Sigma: 196 Bibeiinan. J. 185 Baker, Curtis H 71 Bi idle. Joseph $.: 313 Biel. M.: 159 Bur. Angelo A.: 313 BifTen, P ; 211 Bigley.J 94.95 Bigotinette. Joanne: 191.226 Bute I. Theodore 111 Bilfota, C : 64 Bilye . L.: 122. 123 Binter, Hulun! Peter. 61. 184 Biology Society: 197 Birun. T.; 221 Hitman. T 217.220 Hitoiifi, Frank A : 313 Bixicr, Rdeit: 313 Blacker. R 97 BUt knun. Dale C.: 313 Blackman. Murias L. l‘W. II1 BLu kssell, (aura J .-311 Bl.nr, Alesandn F -313 Blanc. Is an: it 1 HLile, M (Mi B Lukev. S 190 Blau. Penny: 3|3 BLisal.Jerrs 105 ItlenlM-im, Kit haul I..: 113 Hkiiheim. S.. 219 Bk-sinan. Mnluel II.: II I Hint. Bill: 248 Him k, Hayoa I.: 313 lllmiui. Fretlrlt K 111 Bloom, M 190 Bloom. W.: 96 Bloomberg. D.: 122 Bloomfield. Allen Arllrur: 384 Blum. Stese 160. 162 181 llltimlrerg. M 97 liliistem. J.: 62. 66 Board of Trustees: 73 ltotl.nr.t' W.ista- .313 Hm-iiim, ('.uol 191. t|:l Itulrin, K.i 185 Bogle. Knired M 31 I Bolden, J.: 221 Bole , lire: 261 Hole . John Kovtnond: 261,297. Ill Boles)a. la-onaid alter: 66. 384 Hour'hnrisky, J 66 Bond, Robert Wuodrott 3 J -4 Hangamme, Ron: 272 Bontsh, B 228 Bourns, Carol Ruth; 314 Mounts it . |,: |96 Bopn, l)r Karl P.: 73 Burden, Halplr D : 314 Borer, S.: 212 Borgeson, John 275 Borgenon, Bndy II.: 314 Horisth, Karol Susan 228. 314 Brmrfskv, C 228 Htmmskv, IV-thru Young: 314 Borrowsici. B.. 219 Hortnlik. Das id M. 3)4 Bossard, Clarence E |r.: 314 Host or. Jim 248 BosMmr, L; 95 Bose, Mike Carmen; 314 Boss man. Datid I'rban. 298. 314 Hosseii, L 226 Bossn, Enc B 314 Boxrnbutirn. II ; 65 Boste, Margaret Man 114 Boyd, Wavnc; 275 Boyle. | ftl Bradley, Edssard F.i 314 Brads. James P 314 Brads. John Thomas; 314 Braid. Byron $.. 315 Bragin, Mitt hell Jacob. 314 Braiiin. Alula M.. 314 Brait. Bam 297 Braiuato. Mars Cross 115 Brandt. D 21 Braun wad. Robert Lour : 315 Bras Arnold Zachary .315 Breaux, Mels in C 315 Brrtht. William Loot : 315 Brecketiridge. Carol A. 315 Brer. JoRmlvn 315 Brenner. Bobbi 163. 226. 298 Brenner, Susan Lee 164 315 Brener. Roberta. 315 Brest ster. Marv T 315 Buck. Shelh 161 162 Brier. Daniel 315 Hriskm. Jmhiia. 315 Hrittner. Ruiuld Lass rente: 60. 62. 185 Hrinklis. Irma B 315 Biittner, B.: 66 Brat chi. Tons: 256 BuhIic. Muh.u-1 Loot 315 Httalsks, lamia 315 Brodsky. Norman Wavnr 315 Brodsky, S 185 Binds Stanley I 15 Bromberg, D. 197 Brookin . Clarence. 251. 256 Bn« ks. B.. 189 Broff. M. 212 Biotmau. Lynne Bands 315 Brass n, A 95 Hrossu. Kaih.ira E.:315 Hrossn. Drlsorah .:316 Brussn, II 91 Bross n, Josciih L 316 Brown. Nl.: 97 Brass n. IV. 97 Brossn. Kin Ill-Ill P.: 116 Brossn, Sharon: 97, 161 Brassndorf. Mels in M.: 316 Bnichansks Sherman Alan 338 Hume, la-imad II.: .116 Bniner, I aura I.: 316 Brnmi. leanne M .316 Hrus iiell, John 242 Bryant, I). 'It 97 Bis i n. Mnli.n l k 316 Hisn. It.: 228 Huccmo, KriitcJ 316 Bnelunaii, ilium V; 316 Butksvalter, li«4 i-i t L.; 316 Bm kss alter. Bus .'34 394 Huc yusky. latbu S.: 316 Bodensteiit. E.i 123 Rodmrk. I.., IN'S Hmlmcki. P.: 225 Btrlilrr, Cl. 61 Rollotk. krniM'lli | ; i|(, Hurk. Brenda: IN I Burke. Gary M . 316 Burney, Leroy E : “2 Bunt . Frances M.: 516 Burnt. Helene M.-. 3l« Burnt. T. 211 Bun. L.: 122 Burt. E INN Burnett. M 224 Business. College of: 34-35 Butera. louts: .585 Butler. Joseph: 310 Butler. Sut.ni 316 Both. J 22N Biubynurt. I’ 96 Bygott. Brittle 26.8 C Coffee. R .. 97 Caiko� ki. Barbara 1. 165.316 Gam. K.: 94. 95 Calibre. L - 241 Caleb. M 181 ClalLih.ni. Jim. 248. 252 Cation. | . 216 Callendar. D : 1H3 Campbell. M.: 189 Campliell. Norm; 26S Camper. Eugene W : 316 Cantuc-cio. Joseph M.: 317 Cunnan. E: 285 Cantor, Joteph L 317 Cao. Nga: 317 ('apian, Alan; 317 Carnfides. Cut: 261 Curbotigh, Fred R.: 317 Carbone. Carolvn M.s 317 Cardon, E.: 20l Cardormk. Ruth P. 317 Carlisle. Albert R.:’72.203 Carlitz, Cuthv S 516 Carr. Jim: 248 Carman. Judith A.. 317 Carnage, Henry J.: 317 Carnival: 134 135 Carroll. Christine A.: 317 Carroll. Bill: 167 Carroll. L; 94 Carroll. Phvllit: 383 Carroll. Walter F 317 Cartia. Brute A.: 317 Cartwright. Don; 256 Carson. R. 96 Catale. Ernest: 72 Casey. Don: 256 Castle. Rowena. 317 (Jastree. John E.: 317 Gastrin . Judith E : 317 Camay, Howard M.; 317 Catania, C.' 94 Catricket. S. 225. 286 Cat alien. Barbara A. 317 Cavallere, Ann M 317 Cavanaugh. Call E.: 318 Covet. Toby C-; 318 Cehelskv. O. 97 Cesario, Frank Angelo Mario; 385 Chadler, M . 198 ' hail' M Irian L 318 Chance, Edward J.: 66. 385 Chant, Yvette M : 318 Chaplin, Harriet: 318 Chapman, Jane H.: 318 Checker, Seymour: 385 Cheega, Dennis J.: 318 Cheerleaders: 184 Gheezmn, Mike: 269 Cherg, Joan C.: 318 Cherashore, S.: 91 Gherkin. L.C.: 204.221 Chern. M-: 216 Chernow. Rlcki M.: 318 Cherry, Herb: 165 Cliermony. H . 200 Chenier. Elaine N.: 284.-318 ('liur.it-illoitI. Jim-; 155 Chu liilla, ilhain. 66. 385 Cliicker. S.: 60 ('lung. N.iiuv: UN Chipetz, B.: 217. 220 ChodiT. Gerald: 318 Chotkowski, John: 318 Cluuen. Meryl I.: :V58 (Christensen, Hick: 272 ('h r .«i io wski. 1.: 6| (liiuliHifl. B.ub.ir.i L.: 20 I 197.292, 501,318.392 (aaccia: 59 Ciaiuacvliclu. I.: IN9 (Itrvnwli, Edsvanl: 3IN Clio, Jlope 318 Ciniclla. Andrew: 318 Cisario. F.:8I City Culture: 102.103 Cit ilello, Richard.: 272. 297. 31 ) Cl.ibu. R. 241 Class Representatives: 163-165 Clearfield, Marlene: 319 Clcghoni. Earl: 24N Clement. M : 94 Closing: 389 393 Clouse. V: 214 Gundy. P.. 185 Cocciolone. D.: 229 Cohen, A. 217 Colira. A 189.220 Cohen, Ann Susan 227. 319 Cohen, Carol M.: 319 Cohen, Debra S.: 319 Cohen. Deborah M.: 319 Colien, D.: 190. 198.228 Colten, Elliot G.: 319 Coia-n, Harold P.:319 Colten. Ilarole A.: 319 Cohen. Ina. 319 Cohen. Irving; 319 Cohen, Jade 319 Cohen. Joe. 266. 268 Colten. Karen D.. 319 Cohen, Man 319 Colien, Havmond: 319 Colien. Rollert S.. 319 Cohrn, Rondald M.: 319 Cohen. Saul: 182. 319 Cohen, Susan B.: 123. 319 CoLidonato, F,. 211 Colliert. B.: 241 Cole. James II.: 188. 319 Cole Ho. Joseph: 319 Coletiun. E. 190 CoU-rnan, Marlene Susan: 338 Colenda. Mars .urn: 299. 306. 320 Collins. Harrs 60.65. 66. 297. 385 Collins. L 97 Collins. P : 211 Collins. Richard P.: 320 Collins, S.: 97 Cohnan. Wayne: 211. 248 Communications and Theatre. C lege of: 38-39 Community College: 50-51 Commuters: 124-126 Concert Choir: 94-95 Connelly, Joe: 264 Conroy, John Daniel. 320 Constantine. Emperor: 47 Conti. George: 218 Coltrane. John 106 Cook. David Wayne: 320 Cook. Peter Briggs: 320 Cooper, I.: 61 Cooper, Martin: 320 Cooper, Robert Alan 122,320 Cooperman, J.. 228 Cooper smith, P : 228 Copeland, Faye: 320 Copeland, Stephen George: 32 Corona, C.: 62. 81. 66 Coronway. Marjorie Louise: 320 Corrifpn. D.: 97 Corrigan, S.: 94 Cotsi, Ralph Dominic 320 Corson, Bishop Fred P.: 73 Corson. Sue: 164 Cortr.J.: 189 ( aiunos. T.: 97 Collar. Ellis L 148. 183. 291. 302 320 Gotten, Judith K.: 320 Gotten. Judith I. . 320 (ajt en. M.uk Stanley: 320 (atudrM-i, Lloyd A 215 Cousins. MyrnaCregar 204. 320 Covitz, Alvin: 320 (an. E.: 211 (an. It.: 95 Con, William Warren: 320 Cramer. Joe. 254 ('•ranter. Marsha Lynne: 149. 297.320 Cramp. N : 62.64.'6(5 Crass lord. J.. 241 Crawford, T.: 96 Creamer. Ann E.: 320 Creato, Anthonv E.: 321 Grim, G-: 211 CrisiM-ll, Judith Ellen: 321 Crukovic, James Joseph: 321 Croft. C : 61 ('rollick, JefT L-: 321 Cromer. Joe: 256 Cronin, Daniel Michael: 321 Cronin. Peter Damien; 321 CroM Country: 264-265 OcmiI. Maxine: 164 Crudup. Barbara: 146 Cupcrsinith, Weal Alan: 321 Curran, Hugh J.: 321 Curran. Thomas Joseph 321 Currey. Lynn E.: 281.284. 287. 321 Curry, George: 248 Cur to, Pamela I.: 321 Cushman, P-: 285 Custrs. I.: 94 Cutler. Esta Haimovvst : 321 Culler. Lillian: 321 Cultural Activities: 82 D Dahlqmst.John Edward: D’Alessandro. Angela Samira: 321 Dalton. David R.: 81 Dalton, William J.: 321 Damsker, Ruth Singer 321 D'Angehs. George Thomas: 321 Daniel. Jr.. Frank V.. 210. 211. 2 298, 322 Daniel. Helen J mill h: 190,322 Daniel. James E.: 322 Damn. Edward: 272 Dauskv. Marshall Lawrence: 322 Danton. Jack 202. 268 Dare. C : 94 Dalles, Daru A.: 322 DaltiM-r. Roger Arthur: 322 Dauber!. Joseph G.. 242. 26-1.322 Daubert. Michele M.: 322 David. Harriet K 322 Davidson, Dick: 256 Davidson. I. 197 Davidson. Roller!. 322 Davis. Adelaide Thomas: 322 Davis. Allen Bruce: 322 Davis, Diana S : 216. 322 Davis, Jerome Frames. 322 Davti, Marie-Louise: 225. 322 Davis, Hk hie 242 Davis, Jr.. Sammy: 107 Davis, lhomas Charles: 322 DiMiiMHulstem, S.: 189 l can of Men: 76 Dean of Women: 77 Dean, Thomas: 26 Deas. V.: 97 Debaters: 185 De Bella. R . 213 De Blast, M.: 213 Delis. Dona: 131 Dec’ltow, Esllu-r Louise: 322 Dedication: 4 Deccan, M.. 200 De Felice. Ion: 248 Dr Fro. John E.: 322 Degen. Al: 273 Decnan, Dennis: 269 Delbert, Hill: 269 Deitz. J 200 Drift. Marlene Phyllis: 323 Delta Phi Epsilon: 226 Delta Sigma Pi; 214 Della Zeta: 227 De Marco. N uk 248 Dentnkskv, John Frank: 323 l rtana, R.: 182 Drnbo. Michael Rov. 322 Dennis, Richard B.: 323 Dennison. Elaine Stella: 323 Denniston. Perry. 269,299.323 Denser, Helen Louise: 321 Derchak. Mike: 248 Detrn, Jam- Martha. 323 Derr, Burlyn: 72 De Santio, P-: 219 Despot, Adriatic: 86 Deulsch. P.: 66 De Vera. E.: 220 DeVera. M : 217 Diamond. B : 204 Diamond Band: 236-239 Diamond. David Gary: 323 Diamond. Elaine: 226 Diamond Honor Society: 197 Ihamond. Irene Julia: 323 Diamond. Rudyard: 323 Diamond. Susan lamise. 323 Diamondvtrin. S.: 212 Di Bartolomeo. John Franc is-. 323 Di Blassio, Richard Vincent: 94. 323 Di Ciacco, Victor J : 323 DiCecco. P.: 216 Di Donato. Barbara Anne 204, 223. 323 Dickter, B.: 199 Didmgrr.R 154. 159 Dirmand, Jolm A.: 73 Dienstman. Lvnn Hope: 323 Diet .J.. 307 Di Fazio. Harry A.: 323 Di Fro. Anthony Joseph: 323 Di Giovanni. J.: 225 Di Lossi. Dan A.: 323 Dilts, Micluel Lester. 323 Divito, Richard John. 385 Dilworth, Arthur M.: 324 Di Nicola. Len: 272 Di Poppo, James J.: 324 Di Santo, Dolores: 324 Dirtier. Nathan D.: 324 Docktur, Joyce W.: 324 Doernberg. Robert F.: 385 Doimky.C.. 201 Dotnskv, Libby A.: 191.324 Dotwtuoci. R.: 213 Donegan, Joseph R ; 324 D'Onoleno. Vita: 324 Donis. Rav inond N'.: 324 Donsky, Richard 129 Donzc.B.: 159 Doran. Don: 269 Dorfner, Carl S.: 324 Dorm Councils: 122-123 Dorman. Phyllis: 324 Dormosin, Roth E. 324 Dorms: 118-121 Dorn, Marilyn S.: 324 Dorns. Monroe 324 DranofT, .Arnold: 324 Dranoff, Jaclyn S.: 324 Dresnin, Merle L.. 294, 324 Dnssel.Clvde D.: 324 Druse!. Natalie J : 324 Drucker. HetU-it I.: 324 Downey. J.: 94,97 Doyle. Richard T.: 338 Drissel. Dan: 248 Drucker. II : 200 Dube. Emery J.; 189,324 Dubin. J.. 217. 220 DicciIIi. Chuck: 261.262.263 Dm bin, Linda: 325 DmU-k. Roman: 325 Dull. Earl A. 325 Dtihiicci, J.: 62 Dumin. Lynn: 84.85 Dunean, Jscott P-: 268. 125 395 Dunleavy, Rubrrl E.: 325 Durbin, Barbur.i A.; 325 DuUrrcr, Fay A.: 325 Duzcwxki. Hon: 242. 261. 262 Dybfck. Mvru: 325 Dyen. H.: 168 E Eads. Valerie: 325 Eager, G.: 188.200.307 Earley, W. 96 Eastcrday. George R,: 325 Eotwidl, Bob: 218 East wick, Dick: 248 Eberman. Paul: 31 Ebbeit, I.: 219 Eblovi. B . 60 Ebstein. Jerry M 325 Eby. D85 Edeiken. B.: 281. 285 Ediken. B.: 287 Edinger, M.: 197 Education. College of: 30-33 Edward , l.eroy C.: 325 Ehlv. Erie: 72 Eicnmarui. Edward H.: 73 Eiehmann, J.: 210 Eidrmuller, Phillip: 325 Einbinder. Rotheil: 325 Einstein, S.. 212 Elam, Catherine: 325 Elementary Education Club: 185 Eleniewski, Deborah B, )25 Elion. Frantine: 222, 229, 325 Elkins. S.. 65 Ellick, Lisa 325 Ellis. E.: 22-5 Ellis. I.: 188 Ellis. John () 272.326 Ennis. M 211 Ellison, Kathleen: 326 Ellner, Howard: 326 Emery. Margaret: 326 Encore Club: 186 English Honor Society: 198 Finish, Sandra: 326 Entinc, Judy: 97.326 Epstein, Charlotte: 326 Epstein. S 97, 228 Erickson, J.: 218 Eschcnbuch, John: 326 Eta Beta Kho: 186 Elkin, Sheila 326 Ettinger, Bonnie: .326 Evans, L. 94 Evans, Thomas L.: 73 Evans, Wendy: 326 Evening School: 29 Everett, Geoffrey. 272 Everett, M.. 198 Ew ing, Samuel E„ Esquire 73 F Faculty Activities: 78-81 Faculty and Administration: 67 Fjgin. B.: 241 Fany, John: 326 Kahy, Lain: 326 Ealtot, James: 326 Eantazzi. Marianne: 326 Earlier, B.: 181 Farley. B : 225. 286 Farrrn. V.: 326 Farnnan, D.: 188 Fasciocco, L 326 Faust. C.: 22.3 Feam, R.. 326 Feccu, A.: 22-5, 327 Fedasz, S.: 327 Feidrlman, M 327 Feigenliaurn. T.: 237 Feiler. R 219 Fein, R.: 200 Fein. Sheila. 327 Feinlierg. Fern: 292. 327 Fetnberg, S.: 221 Feinschil. M 327 Feinstein, Bernard: 327 Fernstein. Ellen: 327 Feinstein, M 91 Feketi. M. 241 Feklenkreis. A. 327 Feldman. Alan: 327 Feklman, Brun. I.55. 203. 327 Feldman. Ivan: 327 Feklman. J.: 226 Feldman. Joan: 222. 299. 327. 2-33 Feldman. Larry D.. 327 Feldman. Larrye. 327 Feldman, Leslie Sanford: 385 Feldman. Mike: 165 Feldman. Sam: 327 Feldman. Strfanir: 327 Feldstern. Brnce. 327 Felh, Margaret: 327 Fencing: 266-268 Fennell. I.: 97 Ferebee, H.: 227 Ferullo. C.: 241 Fet .J.: 203 Field. B.: 97 Field, Jan; 165 Fiekls.C.; 222. 227 Filler. L.: 89 Fitlman, L. G.: 327 Fine, Lawn-nee. 328 Fine. Steve 163 Finestein, S.: 161. 162 Fincstone, A : 155. 188. 203 Finger, k 328 Fink. Howard W . 328 Fink, Theodore: 328 Finlay, S.. 197 Fiore. J . 94 Firby. W .: 91 Fireman, E K.. 328 Fishbum, P.: 286 Fischer, Karen: 328 Fishelberg. Susan: 328 Fisher. A.: 328 Fisher. C.: 216 Fisher. E 268 Fisher. Rita J.: 328 Fisher, Thomas J.: 328 Fishman, Benson E.: 328 Fishman, Pamela C.: 328 Fishman. Bona L.: 328 FI as man, M-: 328 F1eeglcr.il. 245 Fleischman.G. J.: 328 Fleischner, J. G.. 385 Flcishrr. M L.: 328 Fletshner. I.: 66 Firming, (-arolyn M 328 Fleming. S. W„ Jr 73 Flersliem, M. 85. 143 Fleuhr, G. B 183. 296. 328 Flmker. S. M 328 Fotht.J . 261 Fogel. Audi J. 328 Fogel, Eric R.. 242.328 Fojo, J.: 218 Folio: 157 Fonash. J.: 248 Football: 246253 Ford. M : 242 Foreign Students: 170-171 Forman. A.: 197 Forman. Bob: 329 Forman. L. I .: 329 Formsier. R. S.: 329 Forstein. Dasr: 256 Forstein. Edw ard; 329 Founds. R.: 203 Fox. A. 130. 160. 164 Fr ad km. D. 329 Frakes. S 286 Francis, E. B.. 329 Franckc. W E.: 329 Frank. C.: 228 Frank. R.: 123 Frank. S.: 226 Frunkel, Elaine K : 329 Frankel, L.: I«i7 Frantz. Anita B.: 329 Fraternity Presidents' Council: 210 Fratkin. R.J. 329 Freedman, G A 32'i Freeman, R ; 226 FreiU-rg. A. I.: 329 Fred. E : 329 Freillck.J.G.: 329 Fremont, J.: 122 Freshman Camp: 128-131 Freshman Workshop and Orientation: 132 133 Frey. J.L.: 329 Friedcnberg. R 185 Friedman, B- J-: 329 Friedman, C.: 122 Friedman, D. S.; 329 Friedman, H. G. 66. 385 Friedman. L. E.: 226. 329 Friedman. M.: 330 Fnrdmun, S.. 330 Frieman, J.: 94,95 Frishberg, S.: 189. 330 Fromm, P.: 330 Frost. D.: 61 Frost, S.: 330 Frucfitman, NL: 330 Fnimkin, E.: 330 Fnimcr. II.: 330 Fumia, M .: 330 C Cable, F. B.: 56. 60,62.65. 66 Cadiel.S.: 219 Gallagher. James: 330 Gambescn, Ric hard: 330 Gansky. Eileen: 229. 330 Garautly, Roger, 108 Gardner, S.: 64, 66 Cart. Sondra: 330 Garfinkle, Susan. 229, 330 Guudioso, Lours: 295.330 Cans. Alfred: 330 Gautieri. Dr. R. T. 57 Caylor, T.. 96 Geary. William: 96. 292 Geig. Mrs. Ellen: 72. 168 Geig. II.: 198 Grist. Jay; 272 Ge« . Paul 330 Oiler. Ruth: 330 Geltzer, Tecna: 331 Gendelman, Barbara: 331 Genvtem, Ira: 331 Orman, Sandy. 164. 190 Orstein. Barlwra: 331 Gerwood, Joseph: 182,331 Otson, Carol 331 Gctson. Philip: 331 Get , D.: 229 Gewertz. Stanley: 331 Ciannitti, Carol: 225.331 Gibbs, 1 :05.272 Cibby. Edgar: 156. 331 Gibson. Andiee. 331 Cibson, Donald: 211 Gillord, Dr James 67.79 Gilbert. H.: 217.220 Gilbert. Martin 245.-331 Gilbert, Richard F 331 Gilbert, Richard Wayne: 331 Gilchrist. Joseph: 231 Gilder, Samira 331 Gilgore, Slurvn: 331 Gill. James: 331 Gilliland. C.: 196 Gilmore. Tom: 261 Cmgold.R . 221 Ginsberg, Fred: 331 Cinsbrrg. Gull: 331 Ginsberg, Joann. 332 Gin-burg. H. Sybil: 332 Girini, Marie Elena: 332 Gisinomli, M . 216 Gilman. J.: 203 Gladfelter. Millard E.: 4. 6871. 170. 180. 233 Cladh lter. Mrs. 180 Cladlsh, Bruce 275 Giant . Rita: 123. 164 GLinville, Charles A.: 73 Glanz, Barbara Lynn: 332 Glaser. Belettu 232 Glider. Helen LeBarr: 232 (•logon, Sally Ann: 332 Closer, E.: 122 Glover, D: 94 Clowa. J.: 219 Coddc . David E-: 332 Godshall. E.: 225 Codshall. P. 218 Gold. Carol Sue: 332 Gold. Drums C.: 232 Gold. Marilvm 164. 183 Gold. R I? 5 Goldberg. A.: 226 Goldberg, Beverly D.: 232 Goldberg, Edw-in A.: 332 Goldberg. Gary N.-. 332 Goldberg, Howard Elliot 60. 123, 229,232 Goldberg, Marcy: 332 Goldberg. Penny J.: 332 Goldberg. Shelly: 97. 152 CoWbUtt. L. 226 Golden. Michael E.; 332 Goldenberg, Leslie Elaine: 332 Goldenberg, Steven. 332 Coldfarb. M : 284 Goldfine, Sanford David: 332 Goldman, Barbara F.: 332 Goldman. Mike: 162. 163.212.307 Goldsmith. C.200. 201 Goldsmith, Helene Brenda 333 Goldstein, Beverly R 333 Goldstrin, Carole Orenstetn 333 Goldstein. Carol Sue 333 Goldstein. DavidS.: 212. 333 Goldstein, Mark John. 323 Coldstein. R.: T90 Goldstein. R.: 190 Cold-tern, Susan M 323 Goldstine. Penny Sue. .233 Golf: 273 Goloff. Mindi Ellen: 333 Goman. F.: 97 Gonftilo. J.: 61 Good hart, Glenn Lee 333 Goodman. Myrna A 338 Goodman. S. 217 Goodman. S 220 Goodrich. Rhea Wools ton: 333 Gorohov, Tina J.: 333 Coroner. S 62 Gordon. Ass’t. Coach: 241 Gordon. Bill 165.211 Gordon. C.: 190 Gordon. Donald R.: 323 Gordon. Gars 217. 220.242.323 Cordon I ill:'333 Gordon. Linda Joan: 333 Gordon. R.: 94.97 Cordon. Stephen Eugene: 333 Gordon. Tobey: 73 Gordon. William: 203 Gore. Thomas Henry -. 333 Gorman, Charles Robert: 201. 294. 334 Gorman. F.: 94 Gorman. L: 190 Gorniak. Eugene Thomas; 334 Gottlieb. Joann 152. 204. 294. 334 Gottlieb. P.. 287 Gottlieb. Sylvia Jean: 334 Gobeloskh. Nick: 248 Gmbelle. Ellen: 334 Grabenstein. H.: 94,96 Graduation: 304-305 Grady, S. 94.95 Gnien. Ru h.ud Edward: 334 Graham, Catherine Ann; 334 Graham. K ,. 165 Grail. Misv 2H4 Cr.mato, Dennis Josqih: 334 Crapel. J,. 241 Grant. V 95.97 Grant , S. 241 Gray. Raymond L.. 334 Crrbemian. Vida Beth: 185. 228. -V34 Greco, Nicholas Joseph: 324 Greek Weekend: 230 233 396 Greeks: 205 Cre n, Alan Robert. 200, 334 Green, D.: 226 Green, Frannic Norma 334 Green. Robert A.: 334 Crrenbcrg. Sheldon Bernard: 334 Green, S 62,66 Greene. Virginia Thord 334 Greenfield, David S.: 334 Greenspon. K. 217, 220 Greenwald, Paul Richard: 202. 268. 334 Greer. C Kirk: 73 Greer, David S.: 335 Greico, Vincent Michael: 335 Gres . Ron 248 Greutent, Jim: 275 Grifiin. Carol A.: 335 Gnllin. Robert J,. 335 GnITitli, Robert Arthur: 335 Grip,Carl: 77. 307 Gritz, Henrv C.: 335 Grub. J 211 Grober. E.. 226 Gtobman, Miriam 335 Grocn, Marcel L.: 335 Grolnick, I.. 229 Crolmck, N 60,66 Gross. A 94 Gross. Roiiiik- S. 335 Gross, Charles Robert 335 Gross, Dav id: 335 Gross. Marsha 335 Grossman, Carole Ann: 261,285,335 Grossman, Elaine B : 335 Grossman, Mark; 273 Grossman. Robert M.: 335 Grose, M.: 216 Grocer, Barbara Epstein: 335 Gruber, Janice Joan: 335 Crubman. Stetmen David: 204. -335 Crudkowski. C.: 227 Grunthal, j 284 Guariglia, Emil 335 Godusky. Thomas Carl 66. 385 Gulluber, E.. 94 Gnrbiel, C.: 191 Gurtov. Joyce M 335 Cusky, Gwen Cheryl: 335 Cuss, A.; 198 Gutman. William 72. 123 Guzy, Mane Dorothv: 336 Gymnastics: 270-272 II Haase. E.: 64,66 Haber. Linda Kav 336 I Liddell, S. 211 Haenle. Frank Smith. 245, 336 Hagan. R. 219 Hagar, D.: 281.287 Hagerty. Paul C.: 336 ILigstrom. Charlotte Louise: 336 Haines, John Wayne: 336 Halfiett. L 60 Hall. Barrs Wayne: 336 Hall, Dr. C.: 189 Hall. John A. D 336 Haller. Gnl 197,336 liallworth, R.: 60 Halpern. Marilyn 336 Halpem, P.: 201 Halvorsen, J.: 200 I Limburg, Marsin Robert 336 Hamell. Maret M.: 336 Hamilton, Janet Cantnll: 336 Hancock. Raymond Roger: 336 Hand. Paul Douglass: 336 Handler, Adrien Carol: 336 Handler. Judith Elaine. 336 Handler. Susanna Joyce: 336 liandwerk, M.. 94 ILimk. Joanne Sue: 336 Hankin, Ellen A.; 336 Hamen,Carolyn: 73, 171 Hansen. J.: 285 Hansford. Ralph M. 336 Haritman, Stn: 269 liarad. Marc: 337 Hardorirr: 242 Hargrove, E.: 224 Harkavy.G.: 228 ILirwici. Tecs Singer. 337 llaroiK'hr, Becky: 337 Hurouchr. Violet te. 337 Harpel, C.: 96, 183 Harper. Ron: 242 Harris, Daniel: 337 Harris. Steven Craig. 337 Harmon. P.: 216 Hartman, William John: 337 Harvey. Beverly M 337 Hastir. The lionorahle William 73 Hav. P.: 97 Hayes. M .:97 Hayes, Terry DongLis: 337 Hayman. Eric Robert; 191.203. 337 Heaps, Enos: 337 Heath, Rniuird A.: 337 Heider, Carole Lynne: 337 Heim. Name. INS ! 1 Hellennnn, Ferdinand S.. Jr.. 337 Hi llm.ni. Elaine Carol: 337 Henderson, O.: 66 Hcndkmcz. I.: 66 Heudrie, Ronald. 203. 337 Hems. Il.i 196 Henry. Harry R. 337 Henry, R. 95 Hensfiall, Stuart T : 73 Henson, Dr. O.; 191.201 Herchic-k, A.: 97 Herkness. J.: 215 Herman, W.: 199 Heron. Frank Joseph: 61. 385 Herring. Barbara Gill: 338 Herring. J.; 191.201 Henh, Carol M 338 Hcrshey, Nona: 292. 338 Heist, P.: 201 Hertfelder, E.: 94 Hett. S.: 198 Hey. Ronald A.: 338 Heyler. F.: 94.95 Highluch, A,. 218 Hildebrand. Bob: 248 Hildesheim. Sandra Margaret: 338 Hill, Bruce Edward: 66.385 Hill. Glen Edward: 338 lilllel: 172,173 Hillpot, Frank: 266. 268 HmdeLing, Joseph: 241, 256. -338 Hmski, Gene P. 338 Hirsh, Harriet Janet: 338 Hirsch. Renee Linda: 338 Ihrchfeld, Diane Faith: 338 Hiscott. Velma: 201.306.338 Htscox, Ben Gordon: 338 Hitt. Susan Fraser; 338 Hlavenka, George Ross: 338 Hobbs, Lisa: 105 Hodell, Bob: 269 Hodges, j.: 199.241 lloerst, R : 204 llofiman, Joel Melvin: 338 Hoflinan. Tanya: 338 Hoggard, Yvonne Theresa: 338 Hohenschaii, Virginia Pauline: 339 llollin, L.: 97 llogar, D.: 285 Hoggard, Y.: 224 Hogue. J.: 219 Holtz. A.; 154. 204 Holt man, E.: 203 Homecoming: 136, 139 Honrysett.Cibby: 269 Hood. George: 272 llopengarten.Gillian: 153, 204 Horenstcin. Kenneth: 339 llorman, Rnhard. 210, 221, 339 Horne, Susan Virginia. 339 Horow itz. Carole: 339 Horwitz, Fredrick: 339 Horwitz. Rudy Jack: 339 Horwitz, Rudy Jack: 339 Horychat.i. Nicholas: 339 Hough, Kenneth Arnold 339 Houghton, J.. 96 llnvsepian, Raymond W.; 189, 339 Howard. Sheryl Saner: 339 Howell. D : 96 Howey, M.: 202 llowley, Donna: 339 Hoy. 94.95 llprr.Student .Major Club: 187 Holier, Chris: 268 Hnganir. George: 72 llugjhrs, Gladys T.:339 Hugiies. Gregory Wayne: 339 llurrcvitz. Sylvan: 182. 197.296.339 Hurst. Ed: 110 lliirvitz, Jay Alan: 339 H.: Hurwitz. B.: 60.62 Horwitz. William: 66. 385 Huston, A.: 225 Hutchins, Joan Eli hells: 339 Hyman, Herbert S.: 339 Hyman. Marilyn L.: 339 Hyman. Marshall J 339 Hyman. R.: 189,210.212 Hyman. R. 62 I lunnclli. Jams Anne: :)39 Lifinozzi, Rolieit John 340 IF Sports Council: 187 IF Weekend: 208 IlhiKci, J.: 65 IM IF Athletic : 278-279 Index: 394 402 Insurance Society: 189 Intenzo, Michael Vincent. 340 Intercollegiate Conference on Government: 188 Introduction: 5-11 lota Alpha Pi: 228 Ippoldo, Carol A.: 225. 340 (race. Marilyn Jean: 310 Irrera. C.: 61 Irwin. D.. 22-3 Isaacs. Howard Stuart 385 Israel, Lenard: 340 Issaix, H.: 66 Issadore Mark Dennis: .340 luliucci, John Domenic: 61.385 Ivey, Ben: 272 I vim, Jacqueline Doreen: 340 Jackson. Brenda Louise: 340 Iackson, Ronald K.: 340 acobs. D.: 217, 220 acobs, Harvey: 340 acobs. S. Roliert 152.203. 340 acosun, Peggy. 181 affe. E.: 190 aeei. Jon: 242 afautts, Isabelle R.: 340 james. Reverend 179. 180 James. Sound res: 340 Jamison, Bill: 281 jarm. A.: 228 Jaskobki, Marianne: 340 JavaiKiv, R.: 218 Jefferson, Ira 11 : 340 jeitner, Will nun Joseph: 340 Jenkcl. S.: 200 Jenkins, Judy: 285-286 Jenkins. William V!alter: 340 Johnson, Charles M.: 73 Johnson. Dr. Robert L.: 73 iohitson. Theodore Tyrone: 340 ohnson, Virginia Darlene: 340 Johnson. Wentworth P.: 73 ollr y. Carl Leroy: 340 Jones, Bonnie lam Gleveklev; 215, .340 Jones, Edward II 341 Jones, Jack: 248 Jones, William Allen: 300, .341 Josel. Alan Jay: 217. 220.341 Joyce, Richard Edward 212. 341 Jubcher. Pete: 242 Julliano.L .211 Jungkiirth, P.: 165 K Kac ak. Steve. 261 Kadranvky. Gloria Vivian: 198. 200. 341 Kahn. Baity: 268 Kahn. Doris D : 149, 201. 341 Kahn, Susan Toby: 341 Kairys. William 156 Kalech. S.. 198 Kalemkarian. C 94 Kallelis, Dr. T S.: 57.61 Kallio. W D 341 Kalwmsky, D 200 Kammeyeve. D. C.; 341 Kane. P C 191.225.341 Kantor, Sandra C.: 341 Kaplan. Danny: 162. 165. 221 Kaplan. Ellen F. 97. 148. 195. 293. 306. 341.404 Kaplan, Pearl: 341 Kaplan, Jeannette: 341 Kaplan, L.: GO Kaplan. M.: 221 Kaplan. R.: 216 Kaplm, N : 221 Kapnic, E. J.: 341 Kappa Delta Epsilon: 198 Kappa Psi: 61 Kappcn, E.; 61 Kapioss, J. J.: 341 Karlin. Samuel: 341 Karol, s.; 122.139. 222. 228. 229 Karp. L. M 341 Kastenbaudcr. Dr. II. B. 57 Katz. Harry M.: 342 Katz, lisa ft 298,342 Katz. Janet M.: 342 Katz. Jerry. 196. 342 Katz. Lawrence W.: 200.342 Katzrnberg, Carol Jo: 342 K.iuifman, S. Bruce: 201. -342 Kauffman, Sharon. 60. 342 Kaufman. Andrea S. 342 Kaufman. Elliott S.: 342 Kaufman, Erica R.. 342 Kaufman, Roiu Jane: 286. 342 Kaulinis, A. V.: .342 Kaye. S: 217.220 Kaves. Barry: 342 Kazatsky, Marsha Goldenberg: 342 Kearney. S.: 211 Kcck.J.G.: 73 Keenan, Dolores A.: 3-12 Keenan, Joseph C.: 342 Keener. W.: 60 Kefalos. On is: 254, 256. 293 Kehoe. Mike: 256 Kelenga. K.: 260 Kclleher. R.: 60 Keller. L: 227 Kcllerman. A.J.: 342 Kelhnan. B. S.: 343 Kelley. Al: 268 Kelley. Slieila: 292 Kelly. Al: 266 Kelly, C.: 218 Kelly. S.: 185 Kelly. Tom. 242 Kennedy Ceremony: 178177 Kennedy, Joseph F.; 343 Kern, R. A.: 73 Kerner, Diane P.: 97. 343 Keinis, Bernice E. 343 Kessler. Cecelia 343 Kessler. Jo Anne: 190,343 Kessler. Keith P.: 343 Kessler. Sheryl R . 343 Kestler. Hans: 248. 251 Kestler, R 94 Ketler. William. 343 Kinder. J. J.: 343 King. Noel M.: 343 Kingsdorf. Mark A 143 Kmkay. Anthony J 343 Kinncar. W . 285 397 Kionrs. R. 190 Kipple, Mr 286 Kirkpatrick. Muriel: 8. 183 Kirxhenbainn, S.: 229 Kmhnri, J. S : 343 Kirstein . I.: 226 Kiwrl, J.: 248 Kissen, P.: 198 Kitts, M. A.: 343 Kizzie. Fannie: 343 Kluuder, Gerald J 143 Klauder.J 210.218 Kh-ur. F H 343 Kleger, Barbara: 343 Kiriman, l.ibbv: 343 Klein, A.: 203 Klein, Carol P.: 13 Kirin, judge Charles. Chairman the Ikuud id Trustees 73 Klein. Edward: 344 Kirin, Larry Erwin: 60. 386. 303 Klein. Man ure: 143 Klein, MarOiu. 344 Klein, N.: 197 Klein. Robert: 3-11 Kleine, Sheldon. 341 Klemfeld. II 226 Kleitman. Cary: 344 Klcsit . Kathleen 344 Kliger, Clifford. 344 Khger, Mania: 311 Kline, Laxvrrenee 344 Kline, Marcinr 202 Kline. Robert L.: 65. 66. 386 Klinger. Donna. 137. 140 Klinger. Susan: 344 Klugiiun. Marsha. 344 Klump. Ruliurd Lee 386 Knox. P : 96 Kobra, Noel: 275 Koch, Clyde: 344 K x h. Fred: 344 Koch. Harriet. 344 Kodtsli, Sandra 344 Koenig, Brenda: 344 Koenig. Karen: 129.229 Kolder. Howard: 217.220. 444 kotick. Emil: 344 Kobkv, Steven: 344 Kobtein. B.. 123 Kontev. Valerie 344 Konwiver. Jean: 344 Kott, Sai.ilyn 345 Koznba, Nlary: 345 Krufchik. Dave: 248 Kraft. B.. 228 Krall. D 64 Kramer, Judith: 345 Kramer, Mark: 315 Krantweiss, Robert. 345 Krant . C. 181 Krant , S.: 18-1 Krasiry, 1.,: 226 Krause, L.. 06 Kravitz, Aw'!, couch; 241 Kiavit , Joy: '315 Kreitchrnan, R. 226 Krejijix. Ralph K. 40 Kreir berg, Frederick; 345 Krieger. Riclurd: 345 Krnon, Phyllis: 345 Kruger, Steven; 345 kriiixiick, Mnrilyu 345 Km Mich, Rhonda. 345 kudroll. Joan 345 Kngltn. Walter: 345 Kulla. Murray S.: 315 Kuiikel, A.: 94 Kimki'l, J 94 Kurt , Loix: 225. 345 Kuvek, Kathryn: -315 Knsy. John: 345 Kwait. Jerry: 346 L l_iU n l. II : 285 Label. Deniu: 346 l.dx •IH Li. lierme: 242 tairhman, Jerald 346 laicliniun. Marlene F.: 346 I-aCrange. E.; 91 Lakin. Linda H.: 316 lambda Kappa Sigma: 64 Laitipnrter, S.: 28 5 Lamiii. J 188.217.220 I-iiKif', Eli abrth: 73 Luulo. Rovlvn II.: '316 Lane. Herbert T.: 316 Liih', Robert L Jr -346 Lane, Steve: 242 Langrrman, Natalie 346 Larkin. Keith E. 316 I-ask. Arthur C.: 316 Lttt Word: 401 Laterinan, Bariy J.: 316 I indadio, Joseph: 316 Giudenslagor. James B. 316 Lairver. W.: I9 I-a van, Veronica: 346 Lavins. M.. 201. 221 Lawless, Maria Tlermi Veronica 316 law reme. Llovd R 72 L-wox it . Dux ..I A.: 85.307.316 Lawless., William: 261 luMpman, Judith Ann 346 Lease. Daxill Nelson: 347 Leavitt, Carolyn: 347 Leckrv, Carol Margaret: 22:3. 347 Lr Clair: 44 Ledis. Jefltrv Edward: 347 Levin, S.. 9? Lee. Catherine 347 Lev. Robert Retd: 347 lav: 197 lavs. Joyce Marion 147 Lehman. Paul G. 347 Leibowitz, Steven: 347 Leider. L.: 96 Leighton, G: 211 Lciinbcrg. M 228 Letter. Jane Gad. 347 Lepore. E . 223 Lerman. G.; 165 la-mwn. la-om Sharon: 347 Lesklw. Michael. 347 Levey. M. ,302 Loxia. M 302 I.ask hi, Mane J,: 347 Lesko. Lawrence John 61.65. 66, -386 la-miowski. lasmaid E.: 34 Lcssanx, V.: 123 Lesxev. Carol: 168. 190. 191 la-tofxky. Linda A.: 34 law an, Robert Paul: 61.65. 66. 186 Leventon. Ellen: 228. 347 ta-viii, Arlene M 3-17 levin, Harrv M. 31 Levin, Herbert N.: 217, 220. 229. 347 law-in, loan K . 228, 347 b-vm, l irr.niH- 318 Levin, Murvine II 318 Lexiu. Mel: 318 lexm, H. 281 Levin, Sidney: 157 lawln, France : .318 la vine, In-lie. 118 la-vim-, S 165 law ik. S.: 229 Levy. Alt 268 Levy,IL: 212 lawy. G: 3-18 la-vv. B.l 122 lavy. J.: 190 lawy. M.: .318 la-vv, Raymond: 318 levy. Roueit:348 levy: .148 I -w inter D 386 la-vv is, IL: .318 la-wt . IL: 85 lawvif, R.: 24 I Lihliv. B 318 l.iberal Arts. College of: 24 27 Library: 16 17 Lichluuii. E. .318 l.h hleiistcui.C 226 l.telM'iman. A 348 Uelaiun.C: 159 Lilt, i, J.. 318 Lmeow. A.: 60. 386 Linder. S 318 Lliineniaii, Dr.: 189 Lipkin, E.. 189. .318 Lipkin, J.: 60.62 66. .386 Lipkin. B 348 l.ipton. 1. 348 Li| vhiit : 245 l.lsliuil, S.; 348 Lissanrr, K.: 122. 181 Litman, M .. 348 Litwack. II 256 Llrxveilvu, Dr.: 22 l dns. L: 319 Izibron. M 275. 349 la.gan, J.. 222.224.248 Lotacono, J 349 lamibald, J 185. 349 Lmnixli. K.: 338 Luintev. A.: 19 1. 272 lamg, II . 319 Long. M.: 287 la� ig, S.. 319 Lopez. B : 91 Lopez, D. 97 Ia v.i in, M.. 9 Looghran. B.: 349 Loaina, D 349 Love. J.: 319 Loxitt. M, 349 Loxitz. L. 319 Louvald, Dr : 81 Lowe. L. 204. 349 Lover. Dr.: 73 Lnbeck, S.; 349 Lnbrr.J. 6i Lnbking, C.: 349 Lucas, I.: 99 Luckoch.J.:225 Lund. R.: 272 Lundy. C.: 97 Limdv. L: 349 lumdy. L.: 212 Lnnory, L. 212 Lunsh. A.: 386 Lurie,C.. 349 Lurrie, T.. 228 Luther. H 189. MX). .349 la it luan. j.. 349 Lntyl, L.: 227 Lewschin, L 226 Liivcnberg, I. 350 Lv.iii. E 350 Lynch, 1) . 217. 220 Lynch. J.: 57.61 Lysiak.O 261 M Mai Bride. I 225 Machuurach. E 61 Marine. Joe: 249 M.u key. J. 62 VIlickie. Dr. Alexaiidei: 73 M.tckiiitmu, Joan C , 225, 350 M.u Kiiiimhi, 225 Mac Kourak, E.: 65 Madison, Delxirah S 350 M.ig.ilnuk. Elliott Ben: 96. 350 Mngcr.Kmu II 350 M.igkl, Donnie: 350 Magill. Jerry M : 350 Magnet: .306 Maguire. A 219 M.manev. Edward James 350 M.ihati. Percx P 182.350 Mahoney, Bill 212. 264 Mahoney. Mn hael A 189. 350 Mahoney, Samlia M 350 M.uatieo, Bu haul A.: 3 0 M.ikrts. Georgi': 248 Makns. N 217. 220 M.ikurath. I’ 198 M.ilocf, E 198 Mall: 114 115 Mallaiv. A.: 197 Malloy. Jim 273 M.iiihiug. Abby: .350 Mamie loll. Sharon: I8| Mam me. Joe; 248 Manges. J. M 200 Manichiello, Rah 248. 272 Mann. Dr. D E 57 Manual. Janice Helen 162. 292. 350 Muntz, Jeanne Prixa: 350 Maralletil. P 215 Marc hegiam. B . 61 Marketing Club: 189 Man-ox it . Heir J 122, 350 Maicus. B.: 80 Maigolix. C. 287 Markowitz. Avhray. 350 Markowitz. D. 123 Marks. Linda E ; 351 Murtnon, Jeff 2 15 Marshall. John A 210. 219. 298. -351. 232 Marshall. Levi IL; 351 Martrllo. Anthony M 351 Martha and thr Vandellas. 110 Martin. Edgar S 351 Martin. Joseph A 351 Marline, jame J. 351 Martoram, Bavmond D.: 351 Marx. P.: 221 Marymor. C 226 Ma salt is. Dune Kathryn 65. 66. 3S6 Musket. A.. 226 Massler, Drums C. 351 Mast. Eddie: 256 Muviidu, Willum G.: 351 Matthews. Barbara B . 351 Mattuall. Emilio K 351 Matusau. Arthur Jay 351 Maugel. Ralph: 24 Mavrer. Dan: 246. 248 Max, K.: 221 Maximo, C. 97 Maxm, Linda E.: 351 Maxers. Kenneth Jon 351 Maim .A 210.216 Mazow. Su an D.. 338 Mazzoferti. N'alerie E.. 351 Mazzola. John R 351 McAleer. Frank 248 Mc.Anenev. John:24S McCarthy,J 241 McClellami. Shirley: 351 McConeghv.M 211 McGormicfc, George Catrll 62. 66. 297. 386 McCoy. Chxrle : 273 MiGrea. P 241 McCullough. Robert J.: 351 Mi-Elhmnex, G 201 MvEntel. lack 256 McOttigan. R 210.214 McCiitefx. C 2 K) McGinlev. Patricia 351 McGinty. Kathleen M 225. 351 McGlmn. Frank C P 71 McGoniglc. Arthur T. 73 Mi Harris. Slu-iis Ami. 352 Mi Intosh. Ernest: 202. 2 Mi Kax. Sandra: 352 McKeivie.J 188 McKenna. John Josqih 352 McKenna. M 188. 225 Mi-Kcown. P.u 152 McKinney. Samh.i Yxotnu- 352 McLaughlin. Thonus John: 352 Mcl-nigldm. K.itx 147 Mi Nallv. R 225 McNaniee. Frank John: 352 McNeill 104 McNulty. S.-. 286 Mi Sweeny Mike: 264 Much ell. lb: 94 Mci klpnbutgcr. Harriet Mariha 352 Med lev. Bertram Albert 203. .352 Meehl”, la w 260. 261 Meiser. 1-uiri Ann 352 Meisner. K . 221 Melt . Richie: 242 Mendelsohn. James Alan. 352 Mendick. Samira. 352 Memvly. Brian Ernest: 94.352 Mcnm. Richaul Alan 168. 298. 3)7, 352 Menna. E.i 204 398 Menna, Phillip S 298. 152 Men's Glee Club: 96 lerdi� lu-s, Dimitri. 96. 26 Merlino. I.: 210 Merlino, p.: 213 Merlind, 1. 213 Merio. ].: 201 Merrick. Judith A.: 352 Merritt. Bft rtlv Anne: 198. 352 Merton. Dr. Hubert k : 73 Metli II 22 . Mettee, Thomas Joseph: 352 Metzger, Charles E. 72 Meyerhofler, John lay: 211.352 Mrwrs. H.un I' ©2 Meyers. S 229 Mczger. William Knot; 352 Mickelbcrg. [Vena: 353 MiKetta. Rove M 353 Mitlwrgrr. Stephen Ira 189. 212. 353 Miller. Al.ui Leff: 353 Miller, Alfred Steplicn. 353 Miller. Bruce: 268 Miller. D : 218 Miller. Da v id lay: 353 Miller, Donald A.. 353 Miller. Edward L.: 190, 197. .35.3 Miller. Ellen: 353 Miller, Ellen L.. 353 Miller. E. 198 Miller. k� il A : 353 Miller. Glenn. 275 Miller. Jacqueline Gayle 188,353 Miller. Kenneth Eugene: 61, 386 Miller, M.: 165 Miller. Phvlks Lisa: 151. 204. 3S Miller. Sue Ellen 182. 353 Millet. Annie Marie 353 Milligin.John Michael. 353 Millner.Cdl:242 Milone, D.: 199 Milone, Dominick; 353 Milone. Don: 275 Ming. Hilton Melvin: 261. 351 M iningerm. J, Craig. 353 Minkin, Michael: 354 Mint . Janet H.. 354 Miron, Joel David: 354 Mitten Hall: 116-117 Mitten Student League: 190 Mittman, Norman. 272, 354 Modern Dance: 92.93 Moernrr. P.: 225 Mogilehkv, Joseph Charles: 60. 386 Mohl, Jr.,fcharles William. 354 Molino. C.; 200 Montaigne. S.: 200 Monaco. Angeki 273 Montgomery. R. Alexander; 73 Moonblatt.S. 226 Mooney. H: 215 Moore, Andre Anthony. 188. -351 Moore, Bernard Alan 97, 185. 189. 354 Moore, Carole Dorothy: 354 Moore. Joanne Mary: 354 Moore, Tim H 354 Morawski. Sigmund: 261 Morgan, David Marvin: 354 Morganstrin. Honda Simon: 354 Morris, Bob. 245 Morris. Roy: 269 Moms, S.: 66 Morrissev. John F.: 354 Morse, Carol F.: 354 Mortar and Pestle Players: 59 Mortimer, Eileen M.. 223. 351 Morton. Jr., (worge. 354 Mortem. George H.: 354 Mosher. John. 272 Moskowitz. Gerald Richanl 355 Mosler. f-irdr A.: 355 Moss, Strphen L.: 355 Moul, Edward Wilson: 355 Mosverv. S.: 62, 61. 66 Moy.S. 214 Moyer. Dennis N.; 355 Miickruck, D.: 190 Much nick, Eugene Joseph: 355 MuLiva. Gordon: 256 Muklower, Jodi M.: 355 Nluldoon, D: 227 Midlonev, Kathleen Margaret: 355 Munetz. L.; 204 Munlrv, Mki ‘lr Ann: 355 Murphy. S 281.285.286 Murray. R. J.uek: 214 Nlurrav. William V, 355 Music. College of: 36 37 Myers. Allan: 164 Myers, Jack: 248 Myskew ic-7. Walter Mi. hael: 386 N Nadel, B. 94 Narduct. Betty Ann. 62. 66. 143. 386 N.isife. Samuel N : 355 Nassau. Irene Radtrl: 355 Nathamon, Annette C 355 N’atkin. Louo Elliott 355 Neden, G. 226 Neff, L 200 Neff, Lawrence D . 355 Nefl. Leslie Wolin: 355 Needle nun. S 228 Neeland.B 123 Neibauer. Alan H 4wrt 355 Nelliuhr. Herm.ui J 7,3 Neigut. M. 295 Nelson. D.: 229 Nelson. Richard: 248. 306 Nemchek. Steidien 60.62. 66. 386 Ncmergut. B J 248 Nerenberg. M : 229 Nesbit, Lillian E.: 191.355 Nescio. Elizabeth 292. 355 Newborn, Sandra Nlaicla 356 Newman Club: 174175 Newman. Stepen Neil 221.355 Newmark. Gloria Vtvun. 198. 356 Nice. Frank John 60.66. 386 Nicholas, Aim Leslie: 358 Nil.son, Karen Elizabeth: 355 Nicolai, Fred L.: 73 Nitkin. Gary D 356 Nolen, James A ; 73 Nolen, John Joseph: 356 Nordlinger, Vivian Metzger: 356 Norrt.N 97 Norris, Lloyd G.. 356 Noskow, Barry 356 Notoro. Arlene; 152. 204. 294. 356 Nowoxeniuk. Chrystyiu: 356 NuSsbauin. Ilinda Lee 356 O O’Connell. S.; 165 Ochroch. Louise Harriet: 356 Odell, Penny. 286. 356 O’Donnell. Marie I. 356 O’Donnell. Michael W . 338 O’Donnell. P.; 222 Oest. Mike: 261 Ofshanek. J.: 215 O’Gara, P :62.66 Ogelsbv, Charles 242 O'Hara'. Gerald Patrkh. 61. 62. 386 O llara. U 61 Okie. Roberta Lois: 356 Oldstein. Robert: 356 Olesnycka. K , 122 Olijnk. Homan: 261 (Miser, lames D.: 356 Ommerle, Marjorie Gall: 356 Opera Workshop: 98 99 Orchestra: 100-101 Oren, Diane Susan. 356 Organizations and Honor Societies: 181 Orlando. Ann Curole: 356 Orrmby, Hilary Ann; 356 Omdorff, Wallace Wayne: 387 Orner, Karen Jean: 357 O'Rourke, Patricia Anne. 225. 357 Osavky. Stcfania K.: 225. 357 CHtroff, A 60 Ostroff, Francine 144 OstrolF, Joel Wolf: 357 Oil. E. 261 Ottmger, Margaret S.. 204. 357 Outstanding Seniors: 292-299 Owens. Ronald S 357 Ow letter: 157 Owens. Warren S.; 72 Oxenburg, Judy: 357 P Packet. Burton. 357 Page. Rolwrt E- 95, 97 Pa tv, Mr.: 105 Palladio. Rudolph Jr : 61. 62. 187 Palodi. Loo: 248 Paiieplnto, Anita Barbara. 338 Pan Hellenic Presidents'Council: 222 Father Pa|udemitnos‘ 180 Pajnt. Diane Mary. 357 Parts. F.: 241 Pari. T.: 219 Parker, Bert Robert: 357 Parker. Bob 248 Parks. Anne: 357 Parola.R : 228 Paron mo. IVmitv Henry: 357 Partis II. Clyde Mac Donald: 357 Parry. George Rolwrt: 357 Parry. J.. 165 PascoIc. Ronald C.i 357 Paskofl, Georgctta I.: 357 Paslermo. David Juu-nh. 213, 357 Patoky. Paul Eric; 357 Pali belt. Tom: 106 Patrick. Marlrnr: 159,-358 Patrick. Robert: 358 Patrick. Shelly: 358 Patterson. Carl: 272 Patterson. Patricia. 358 hittcrvon,Robrrt: 358 Patterson. Tom' 261.272 Paul, Dolores: 358 Paul. Steven, 358 Pavel. Sheldon: 162. 163. 295. 358 Peabody. Edward 230.358 Peacock. B : 94 Pearce. F.: 60 hrarson, J.: 201 Peel, Henry Joseph: 61.66. 387 Prfflr. Bob. 261 IVisach. Michael: 338 Pelkov. Andrea: 359 Mtz, Russel: 155 Penn, Charles: 16-1 Popper, Merle: 358 Peresla, Bob: 248 IVre . Louis: 200, 358 Prrdstein. (kill: 358 IVrlherger, Norman: 358 Perhnatter. Cynthia. 358 IVrloff, S.; 217.220 IVntz, R : 216 Perrett. Barbara: 358 Perry, J Douglas: 39 Perski. Saidra 190. 225. 294. 358 Peterman. John: 358 Peterson. C. Dr.: 56. 66 Peterson, Florence: 204, 359 Peterson, K 97 IVlner. J.: 211 Petrelh. Mark 359 Petry. William: 359 Pettit. Patricia: 359 Pharmacy: 54-66 Pharmacy Classes and Labs: 56 58 Pharmacy Faculty: 54-55 Pharmacy Seniors: 384-387 Phatach. A.: 196 Phi Alpha Theta: 200 Phi Delta Chi: 62 Phi Epsilon Kappa: 199 Phi Eta Sigma: 200 Phi Gamma Nu: 191 Phi Kappa Theta: 215 Phi Sigma Della: 216 Phi Sigma Sigma: 229 Phil|Mitt. Stephen 359 PI Lambda Phi: 217 Pi Mu Epsilon: 201 Pi Omega Pi: 201 hcarrllo, Racliel: 176 IV bury, Shervl: 359 Pieklo. John. V59 Pilkuusliui. J.: 210,215 Pincus. Morton 159 Pino. Maryann. 225. 359 Punk. A.:229 Pmsly,Mitchell: 359 hnkowskv. Jack; 165 Pi|wr. Judy: 359 Pim aton. Paul: 159 Pill aim. Arthur: 359 Pitler, Steve: 248. 275 hits. Harry H.: 72 Plurce, F 66 llaskv. Allen 359 plavky, E : 217. 220 Platt, Elaine: 359 Platt. Mary 359 Pledges on Parade: 209 Plenn. Leona: .359 Plurrs. P.: 216 Plunkett. Robert: -359 Plusch. John: 242 Podel, Evelyn; 359 Podwtz, F . 202 Podolsky. Loretta: 359 ash. Dune. 360 ruvs, Harry 360 PiiUcoff, C $7 Polichrtti, Carl J-: 360 Pbhn.Jill K. 360 Polm, Lewis: 360 Pollack.Jack; 360 Pblnoroll. Mark: 360 Pollack. Eileen M. 360 Pollock. Norman: 360 iVaneranr . Arthur: 200. 360 Pumerantr. B.: 184 Pumroy. B.: 225 Pbnden. William E . '160 hmnoek, Barbara: 360 Pont. Murleen; 360 307. Poole, John: 27. 165 Poostay, E.: 248 Portone. Maryann: 160 Rote. Joseph k: 360 Pounds. Robert B.: 300. 360 Powell. Lvnn 222. 227. 297. 306. 160 Powell. R.: 94 Powers. R.:97 Pmevky. Richard J.: 360 Prager. Lucyanno 160 Pran.sky, Juith: 360 Pratker, David: 360 Prevchutti. Jerry: 248 Presidents' Hosts: 191 Price. Linda J.: 361 Pnnz, Richard. 361 Professional Schools: 52-53 Prusack. Eillen: 361 Prussel. Elliot Leonard: 66. 187 Prunnskv, Disc: 275 Pry. P : 62.64.66 high. Maureen: 161 PulcinelL. Ruthe. 361 hinshon. W.: 185 Pupiw. Linda D.; 361 hinello. E . 200 Pyne. Ed: 248 V Quatrmi, John A.: -361 Quendenfekl. Ted: 241.248. 256 Queens: 140-144 Quinn, E 225. 286 R Raber, B.: 211 Raby, Sue: 361 Race. N 94. 95 Radowitz. Mel. 248.36! Radii, Vivian: 361 399 Rufoky, William I... 73 Rago, Nicholas: 361 Rainey, John W.i 361 Haiti, Frank J.: 211.361 Hambo. Bonnie B.: 361 Ratnlto, Robert T.: 361 Hamer, EHioC: 361 Ram| tilla, N.: 94. 97 Ratcy. j.: 211 Hanlx rta . Christa D.: 361 Rauch. Mrs. R. Stewart Jr 73 Reailv, John W.: 189. 296. 361 Redelheim. Paul Samuel 362 Redman. B.: 229 Reed. Kathcryn M.: 362 Reed. William Paul: 224. 362 Reeves, W.. 94 Regerif.D : 215 Registration: 14-15 Reich. Roruld: 362 Reic-biey, James Alan: 362 Reicbman. Rosalie Anne: 362 Reid. Roslvn Elaine: 362 Reilly, D.:'219 Rein. C.: 97 Rcinoso, Edward I.: 248. 275. 298 Reischer, Robert James: 362 Reistrom. Bob: 199. 275 Reiter. Mark: 216.362 Reiter. S.. 229 Reitsma, D.: 217. 220 Remsen. Gwendolyn A.: 362 Remy. L. 225 Rennie. John C.: 362 Henshaw: 202 Repetto, Paul John: 362 Requate, Betty A.: 362 Res. |.: 223 Resavuge, Roy: 275 Reshefsky.S. 123 Reske. Jim: 273 Restivo, Gary Lee: 362 Reynolds, Ed: 261 Rho Chi: 66 Rho Pi Phi: 63 Rhodes, John M.: 72 Ricchini. William E. 362 Ricento, Vincent John: 94. 362 Richards. B.: 216 Richardson. C.: 122 Richman. Deborah Ann: 362 Richmond. Marilyn Lee: 362 Rickrrt. A 225 Rickert.L: 219 Ricotta, John, Jr.: 363 Rregel, Fern O.: 363 Riftin, R 229 Rigberg, Lynne W.: 363 Rigolizzo. John Andress 338 Rima, Dr. Ingrid H. 80 Risstetcher. E . 218 Ritter, RolLtnd A.: 73 Robbins, Joan M.: 363 Robboy, Howard Alan. 363 Roberts. C.: 62. 65.66 Roberts, Helen Catherine. 387 Roberts. K.: 64 Robin, Wendy Kay: 88 Robinson. E.: 97 Robinson, F. 226 Robinson. Jeffrey Alan: 363 Robinson, Marlcna: 188 Robinson, Phillip R.. 161. 162. 296. 307. 363 Roddy, Patricia E.: 363 Rudenbaugh. Henry N’.: 73 Rodriguez. Alan Peter Jr 163 Roebuck, M : 285 Rogers, Jim: 275 Rogers. John: 199. 248. 275 Rogliano, A.: 223 Rogow, Richard Karen: 363 Roman, Stanley: 363 Ronvanoski. Gene: 248 Rome, Howard Das id 363 Rome Tyler: 4647 Romm. J Leonard: -363 Rooney, Robert 71 Kim as: 363 Boos. L: 241 Root, Michael Alan: 363 Rosail. Cherc Lynn: 363 Rosen. B.: 229 Rosen, David Charles: 363 Kciscn. E.: 228 Rosen, Gerald Alan. 363 Rosen. Jerome H.: 363 Rosen, la-smard 363 Rosenberg. Dave: 272 Rosenberg, Donald: 364 Rosenberg. Frances 364 Rosenberg. Fred: 275 Rosenberg, Judith: 361 Rosenberg. Marcia: 364 Rosenblatt, Alan: 364 Rosenbloom, Ray: 364 Rosenfcld, Eda; 364 Rosenield. Fred: 60. 199. 364 Rosenfcld, Hossard: 364 Rosenfcld, Sandra: -364 Rosenberg, L.: 229 Roscnblum, M.: 229 Rosenswieg. D.. 287 Rosenthal, FleuretfC: 364 Rosenthal. H-: 161. 162. 163. 200. 307 Rosenthal, Paul. 364 Rosenss ald. P.: 226 Roscnzweig, Ceila: 364 Bosnian, Harvey: 364 Rosner, 1 :216 Router. K.: 9-1 Ross, Ellen: 164 Ross. Judith: 364 Ross. Marc: 128. 130. 161. 162. 163. 210.217. 220.296. 307.364 ROTC: 42-43 Rothcnberg. Esther. 364 Rothman, Warren: 364 Rothkopf, N.: 226 Rothman. Warren. 217. 220. 293. 307 RowacK. D.. 212 Rosvan, S.. 211 Ross ell, P.: 95 Roxby, Bruce S.: 73 Rubenstein, Alan: 364 Rubenvtein, David: 364 Rubenstein, Sandra: .364 Rubin, Arthur: 365 Rubin, Barbara: 365 Hubin, Jeffry: 365 Rubin, Patricia 296, 365 Rubin. R : 221 Rubin. Steven: 229, 365 Rubin, Sue I 41 Rubin son. Jack: 365 Rubinstein. Lynn: 165 Ruder. Allan P.: 66.387 Rudnick.M 216 Rudolph. Bernice. 365 Ruggiero. Mary. 94. 365 Rupcl. Jcannie: 155 Russo, Lillian 33.80 Russo, Lorraine 365 Russo, Lorraine F.. 365 Russock. Robert: 365 Ruttenlterg, Judith: 365 Ryan. Kenneth: 365 S SablosW, C 229 Sacco, Robert. 365 Sachs, Roritla: 365 163, Sackner. Hossard: 365 Sacks, Joan: 365 Sacks--Wilder. Linda: 365 Safra. Ueite: 366 Saffren. Harry: 272 Saft. Arthur 241. 366 Sagel. Dale: 366 Sagosen. Arthur. 185.200.366 Sailor. Rn Salem. Noel: 201. 366 Salek. A.: 66 Salice, 1 otitis 366 Sulko. C.: 215 Salla, Nicholas: 366 Salsbcrg. B.: 216 Salih, Beverly: .366 Salt . Susan: 366 Salt man, David: 366 S.A.M.: 192 Sammons, W.: 94 Samuels, David: 216 Samuel, Jucipielme: 366 Sandberg, Senna: 386 Sanders. Claire: 164. 190 Sand grow. Barbara: 191, 366 Sandler. V: 228 Sandler, Paul: 366 Sandole, Dennis: 366 Sandrow, Cary 366 Sungaii, A.: 97 Santelli, Annmarie: 367 Santini. Mary: 164, 367 Santoro. Alfred: 367 Saperstone. Michael: -367 Sappington, John: 367 Sarkessi.in, Elizabeth: 131.165.190.225. 295. .367 Sarubiri, ELivih- .367 Satinsky, Barbara. 367 Saturen, Gary: 367 Saluren. Steve: 98.99. 217. 220, 367 Saubcr. Elliot: 367 Savitz. L: 190 Sabadore, Frederick 367 Savud. Gerald. 367 Sawyer. Kenneth: 367 Sax, Adele; 367 Saxe. D 184 Saxon. Joanne: 188. 367 Scabbard and Blade: 202 Scambia. Frank: 367 Scaysa. Ann: 367 Sea turro. S.: 225 Schade, Carol Ann. 367 Schaefer. Carol. 367 Schaeffer. M.: 97 SchaU. Barlura. 367 Schectman. Dan 242 Scherer. Father C.: 172. 180 Seherlacher. D.: 96 Schechtrr. E.: 229 Schell. Donald: 61.65. 66. 381 Schetcr. E.. 97 Scheuer, Lucile: 76,180,232 Schiller. A.: 184 Schiller. Joan: 94.95.97 Schilling. Jack: 264 Schlechter. B.: 198 Schlessinger. Arthur 108 Schlessinger. D.. 122 Schick, M . 223 S hmrrling. Suzanne: .368 Schmidt. J . 241 Schmier. Phvllb; 190. 368 Schinukler. Barrv: 261 Sclunuckler, Joy: 146. 190. 294. 301. 368 Schmudcler. M 62.64 Silaiiut lrr. Robert: 73 Schnadcr, Honorable William A. 73 Schneider. M 229 Schneiivies. Carey: 273 School!. Gloria J.. 368 Sc hock. B 202 Schocuuiih, Peter: 79 Schorntrld, Lucille l.. 368 Schole . Joseph: -368 Schools: 23 Schorle.H 216 Sc lire v. Sandra: 222. 223. 368 Schrope, D. 219 Schrsser. G.: 61 Schulberg. G 200 Schultz. Alan J.. 368 Schultz. Charles R : 368 Schultz. Harriet Weimtock. 368 Schunun. D 228 Schuster. J.: 203 Schustennan. R 64 Schwartz. BarUira S.: 368 Schwartz. Eleanor R. 122. 368 Schwartz, Gail A.: 368 Schwartz. Gilbert: 189.-368 Schwartz. J.: 219 Schwartz. M.: 217,220 Schwartz, Phyllis L 62.64. .368 Schwartz. R.: 122 Schwartz, Rose E,: 368 Schwartz. Roslvnne. .368 Schwartz. U.: 162 Schwurtzberg, Slielitnii: 197. 368 Schwar .ler,Carol Hunt: 89 Schweitzer, Maria J.: -368 Schwenk, David L.: 368 Scipione. George C 281. 266. 267. 268. 296. 369 Scmbli, Alice L 369 Sclan, Faye-Deborah: 369 Scmalcnberger, Richard J.: 368 Scott, Diane: 369 Scranton. The Honorable William W,: 73 Scudder, Joel S.: 369 Seaman, Evelyn M.: 223, 369 Seonion. Marilyn R.: 369 Seanor, Bob: 240,241 Searle, Barbara; 369 Seegman. R : 229 Seemorxt, Clenn: 248 Seeraty. Jerome Edward. 60. 66. 387 Segal. Dian. 369 Segal, Elaine L.: 369 Segal. Frances H.: 369 Segal, Linda B.. 369 Segal. Rabbi Shalom 173. 180 Segal. Steven M : 369 Seibel. William: 73 Seidel. JavJ ; 60. 369 Seize), Ira S.: 369 Selfeow, Amo E.. 369 Seltzer. J 287 Seltzer. Richard E : 218. 369 Senczv. L.: 219 Sendek. Walter A 369 Senior Honor Forum: 290-291 Senior Portraits: 308-83 Seniors. 288 Seniors Who Work: 300-03 Senna. Dennis: 248 Semovitr.. Harvey Allen: 370 Seshens. T: 306 Seshens. 1:229 Seward, Joan Eleanor: 191,225. 370 Sforza, Dick: 248 Shafer. Raymond P 73. 108. 109 Sham. Joei Stanton: 370 Shalis. .Alvina. 370 Shaner. Bill: 269 Shapiro. Martin Jay: 226.370 Shapp, Milton 109 Shapp. R.: 9-1,96 Sharpies, Dt Wynne: 73 Shatz.Gene Mark: 370 Shaw , Rebecca: 370 Shazeer Mirum Mrizin: 370 Shear. Kenneth. 370 Shectman. Karen. 149. 190. 197.294. 370 Sheets. Carole Lynn 370 Slieiman. Sarah: 370 Shelby, Barbara Lynne. 204. 370 Shemonsky. Mike 248 Shrnkman. Judith Dune: 370 Sber. Dennis 248 Sherman. Joel: 370 Sherman, K.; 229 Sherman, Nina France 370 Sherman. Rutiald. 370 Sherman. Steven Bruce; 371 Sberwin, M.: 226 Sherwood, R. 241 Shifrin. N.: 226 Shindler. David B.: 371 Shipon, Alvin: 371 Shtid. Jim: 155 Shimko, John Richard: 387 Shmnkler. Musia Maureen: 387 Shmukler. M . 66 Shohen. Richard B.; 371 Sbur. R.: 155.203 Slnire. It. 60 Shore, Lawrence Jay: 371 Shore, Steven Franklin: 371 Slmrr, EiU-en Lob: 371 Short. R 218 Shotli i tiler, K 189. 221 Show ell, C.: 222 Shrng. William A 51 Shrover, Patricia F.: 371 Shocker, Louis M.: 371 Shulman, Cinch Mona: 226. 371 Shulman, Suzanne C.; 371 Shuman. Philip Joel: 371 400 Shtipp, Barry L.. 371 Shutter, litre William: 371 Shustrmiau. R. 62 Siegel. IXtmu Sandra: 371 Siegel, Rosa Donna: 371 Slegman. R.: 122 Sigma Alpha Eta: 201 Sigma Delta Chi: 203 Sigma Phi Epsilon: 218 Sigma Pi: 219 Sigmon, Ken: 275 Simrrman, C'.: 197 Stlberman, Janet Lynne: 371 Silkow, A 198 Silver, D.: 306 Silver. Paul 171 Silver. Sharon Rene: 371 Silver Sheldon 88. 278. 307. 372 Silver.Stanley: 372 Silver, S.: 19$ Silverman, Michael: 372 Simmons, R. 216 Simon, C. A.: 226 Simon, Joan 97, 216, 372 Simon. R 229 Sunon . Bruce: 372 Simpkmt, Alfred: 372 Siini son. Donald: 372 Sim peon. Clenn: 199. 372 Simpson, Joy: 94.97 Sine. J.: 94 Sinclair. D.: 122 Singer. Fern: 372 Singer. Maurice. 372 Singer. Richard: 372 Sinker. Dale 242.372 Suota, Marilym 372 Skipper. A.: 197 Skirv in. George: 372 Skirvin. Martha 372 Sklasm. G.: 216 Skolnick. Harriet. 372 Skversky. L.: 226 Slack. Andrew G.; 387 Slawe. Rickie: 372 Sloan. Deborah: 372 Sloan. Len: 164 Slosberg, Barry. 94. 327 Slow. Ona 372 Smilow itz. K-tren 185. 372 Smith. Arnold 248 Smith, Bruce: 373 Smith. C: 184 Smith, Irene: 191.373 Smith. Joe 122.191.242.284 Smith. Mark: 373 Smith. Otis; 73 Smith, Rhoten A 24 Smuklcr, Shervlc. 373 Snader. Mart ’ 373 Snrllrnlierg, Sandra: 373 Snethen, L. 225 Smde, Dr W.: 189 Snider. Roberta: 294.373 Snodgraw, Mr . Leeman 73 Snvder. Andrea: 373 Snvder, Lucille: 373 Snyder. Phylliv 373 Snyder. William: 373 Snvderman, Nancy: 200. 373 Sobel. F..: 228 Soccer: 260 263 Social Activities: 127 Soeb. Gretta: 162 Surfer. R. 217. 220 Soep. 185 Soifrr. Carol 373 Sohtro.G.: 219 Solomon. Helene 298 Solomon. V.: 228 Soltan, R : 200 Soratein. Myrna: 373 SopenofT, Ronald: 373 Sorrentino. Annette: 185. 373 Sosnov, la-nnard: 373 Spaventa. H.: 223 Spay, Anthony Robert: 387 Spay. T.; 66 Seakers and Guests: 101-111 Speakman, Margaret: 374 Spec tor. Hilda: 374 S|n tor, Mark. 374 Spector, Walter: 374 S|M-llman, D.. 201 Spencer, R : 96 Spickler. Daw n: 374 Spiegel. Mona: 164. 226 Spieker. E.: 281. 288_ Spielberg. France : 374 Spielberg, Paula: 374 Spirit: 236239 Spiro. Dorothy: 374 S|«jflo d, William R , Esquire: 73 Sprint . F.: 60 Sptoul. Bill: 211. 248 Sprow l . Dr. I B. 56 SpiowU. R.: 97 Spohler, |.: 213 Spurgrr, D: 384 Staats, William: 374 Stafford. Vincent: 374 Stahl. Janet: 374 Sul. G.: 190 Stalk-r, Jerome: 374 Sutler, Marsha: 374 Stanford, C,: 214 Stark. John: 29 Stauhlr. Don: 269 Stawcth, HkIukI 28 St.Clair. Ir.. Jack: 242.284 Starr, S.: 189 Staub-r, II 284 Stechv , J.: 96 Stefani, Stephen: 374 StolTerud, John: 13. 146. 162. 307 S'.efonich, Mary: 374 Stegeman. Mr . G. 222 Stein. Bob 165 Stem. Gerald: 374 Stem. 11.: 182 Stein. I.: 221 Stein, Kathv: 374 Stein. Marilvn.- 374 Stem. N.: 2i9 Stem, Sandra: 375 Steinberg. E.: 196 Steinberg, Philip: 375 Steinke, Frederick: 375 Steinman. Arnold: 375 Steiset. Dr Marie-Georgette: 80 Stepamick. Max 242. 243 Stephens. J.. 66 Sterling, N.: 229 Stern. Cheryl Ixe: 375 Stern. Susan: 375 Stevens. J.: 62 Stevenson. Joanne 375 Stevenson, Lawrence: 375 Strvick, Philip: 24 Stewart, R.: £24 Stiffel. C.. 226 Stobbe. Margaret. 375 Slone. David: 37 Stonr. Larry: 264 Stone. Nancy: 228. 375 Stortk. R 211 Stout. Bill: 273 Stov, Dave -256 Strutka. S.. 219 Stradlmg, Jim: 275 Strahl. C.: 201 Strange. Kathleen. 185, 375 Straus, F.: 188 Strauvv, Richard: 375 Strauss, Samuel: 375 Strawver. J.: 211 Struck. Barry: -375 Sfromhrrg. .Michael. 248. 375 Stromwasser, Anita: 375 Stroschem, Gary C.: 387 Strouve. A : 221 Strouss, Debbie: 375 Strove. Mac: 273 Student Activities: 145 Student Council: 160-162 Student Life: 112 Student Tutorial Society: 192 Student Union Board: 166169 Stupine. Sharia: 375 Sturm, IX-borah: 375 Sturm. L.: 94 Stutman, Edward: 375 Stylus: 156 Sudlmv, George 375 Suer, S.: 94 SiifFrrndini, D.: 219 Sugarm.ui. M.. 97 Sullivan. D : 211 Summer School: 29 Summers. Margaret: 376 Super. Suzanne: 376 Supranow it . Stanley 376 Supple. Ilarry 376 Siuden. Louts: 376 Susnovki. Bill 248 Suvvmau. Marvin R.: 387 Svcndscn. Janet: 376 Swales. George: 376 Swales. Walter 198. 376 Swart , Michael. 278 Swidrak. Gohdan: 261 Swimming: 269 Sword Society: 307 Sylk. William 11.. 73 Symes. James M.: 73 S almra, Judith 376 Szeliga. Bob: 248 S ott.C.. 222.225 Szymborski. J.. 211 T Tabok, Samuel: 376 Tabas. R : 217. 220 Table of Contents: 2-3 Tafe. II : 196 Tams. James: 376 Tannebatim, D.: 200 Tannebaum. Judv: 162. 222. 228 Tansey. Dr M. F.: 57 Tanur.R : 229 Tapel. II.: 212 Tareen. Mohammed Ajnul: 376 Targan. Shellev: 376 Turkrn. Gail: (98. 376 Tarses. Jay: 106 Tasch. A.: 215 Tate, The Honorable James H. J.. Jr.: 73 Tatman. R.: 182 Tau Delta Phi: 220 Tau Epsilon Phi: 221 Taub, Tamara: 376 Taubr. R.: 122 Taylor. B : 199 Taylor. Dennis: 217, 220. 245 Taylor. Eunice. 376 Taylor. Josephine: 376 Taylor. N.: 198 Taylor. Y.: 201 Taylor. S.: 225 Technical Institute: 40 Teitelman, Gilbert 3 6 Tellic. Nitk: 248 Temme, Katherine. 198, 376 TEMP1.AR: 148 151.403 Templayers: 193 Temple High Scholol: 41 Temple News: 152-155 Tenaglia, Jacqueline. 376 Tennis: 245 Than. Felix: 376 Theatre: 84 89 Theta Sigma Phi: 20t Thoman.G.: 96 Thomas, C.: 28-1 Thomsen. Michael: 376 Thonteith. D.: 97 Thombrr. B 96.97 Thomlon. Darlene. 377 Thrift. Rene: 218. 377 Ticrvtcn. H. 94 Tiwhin. Bans: 377 Tischler, H : 182 Tischler. Harry: 377 Tischler. Henry: 377 Tivka, Barbara: 377 Toczvlewski, Cagtmlr. 377 Toll) Mitchell: 165 Tomlin. Fred 377 Tomlinson, William W.; 72.73 Totnosky. John: 248 Toonkel. J.: 221 Tojiolski. Daniel: 377 Tordone, Dave: 256 Torjioy, Michael: 241.377 Torre. Anthony: 37 Toub, J.. 185 Towbre. Diane: 377 Townr, H : 185 Trachtenberg. William 131, 148. 212, 295. 377 Trachtman, Lois. 377 Track: 242-244 Transier, I-re: 73 Trice. Lawrence W.: 73 Trimakav. Donna: 377 Tnnkley. Frederick: 61.62.377 Trust. Diane: 377 Tr csnlewski. J.: 61 Tuck. D 94 Tucker, Marsha Soadra: 191. 201. 378 Tulfikiv, Paul Edward: 378 Tullis, Alexandra B.. 96. 378 Tnretzky. Robin Diane: 378 Turner, Lynee Elizabeth: 378 Turoff. Fred: 272 Tnrvi, Paulette Mary: 378 Tuttle, The Honorable Peter lb: 73 Twardevwkt, Gerry: 248 Twer. Iran Mvnt: 378 Twemoley, Edward B. Esquire 73 Tyler: 44 45 U UCM: 178-179 LCRO: 180 Udell. Eugene: 49 I'den.C.: 229 Ulberg. C: 229 Uhr.T: 217. 220 timer, Edward E.: 378 Unger. N.: 97 Uni. A.: 219 Urbranch. Matthew James: 378 Urbani, Robert l.: 73 Urewinan. Stephen Joel: 378 Uttlcy. Scott: 378 V Valli. Art J : 248.378 Valor ir. C. 215 Van Demplas, Nancy. 191,299 Vundergmrynst, G.: 159, 214 Vandnmark. J.: 122 Van Dyke, B 96 Van Winkle. J.: 18-1, 225. 236 Vaughn. Coy L 378 Vaughn. Dave:242.248 Vrnit, Ken. 153 Venturella. Dr V. S.: 56 Verbonich, M.: 202 Verdeur. Joe 269 Verona. J : 215 Vestpocket: 90-91 Vetra, Robert David: 378 Vice Presidents: 72 Vile. George: 272 Vincent. Barbara Z,: 378 Vimkoor. Toby A.: 378 Vrskvich. Antoinette Manr: 378 Vivian. B.: 199.241 Vizzoni. I.. 66 Vizzoni, James Joseph: 61. 387 Vlady, Andrew: 156 Voloy, Mvrna l-S Volpei M.: 185 Volos. Nlyroa: 229,297.379 Volz. Richard S.: 379 Voron. Dennis Izr: 379 Vovik, Wayne Gilbert: 379 W WAA: 280 283 Wachs. Jeffrey Saul: 379 401 Wagmun, Barry la-wix: 179 Wagman. I.. . 229 U.igmun, Michael: 370 Wagner. RMi: 272 Wajdyk. Earl M : 302. 379 WuMman. RnU-rt Steven. 60. 179 Wuldman, Sluion J 379 Walimky. L 96. 379 Walimky. Nl.: 82.66 Walimky. Mkluet David; 60. 387 Walker, Donald Reliant: 379 Walker, lame Samuel 379 Walker. J 241 Walker, Kathleen Ann 122. 293. 379 Wallace. Alvin: 212. 211. 2 IS Wallace. Man illium 153. 20.3.379 Waller. J.m- 247. 248.219.252. 253 Wallerstnn, Gerald K : 379 Walters. L.. 221 Walton, Kathleen D .379 Warkiilssr , Roliert J. 379 Wuronker.R 221 Warshaw. L. 185 Warwick, Dionne 110 Washington. B . 123. 221 Wastemun, Klaine Sherry: 149.299. 37 Wusserman. Gerald: 379 Watkins, S.: 202 Watson, James He id 211.379 Waxman, Ben i Undo: 380 Waxman, Ear) Eduard W0 Waxman. Rosalind: 380 Webb. J 94.96 W’ebbrr, E-: 22S Weber, B : 226 Weber. Vicki Ann. 380 Webster. M 97 Weeks. Alice: 80 Weichert.Caioll l_nn.ii 380 Werdrnfeld. Kalman L.: -380 Weideniun. Riselle Sherri 204. 380 Weill. James llarrv: 380 Weinberg, A 228 Weinberg. Daniel R.: 380 Weinbnnm, Batame Yeulow: 380 Weiner. A 229 Weiner. Alan. 160. 162. 216. 296 Weiner, Ann: 380 Weiner, Arlene Marcia: 381 Weiner. Karima Kimberly: 380 Weiner. Barbara Sue. 382 Weiner. Barn F ; 382 W'rinrt. Helene M 380 Weiner, JihIhIi M 228, 382 Weiner, Nl 229 Weiner. R : 123 Weinennun, A.: 229 w • lostt in. Leonard Mil hai I '-so Weinstein. Mlehuel Brett: 380 Weinstein. Hanna Jane 380 Weinstein.Susan Faith. 198. 380 W'cinxtock. Delxirah Ann. 380 Wemtioh. Dolores Charlotte: 380 Weishein, Zeldan Be nun I 380 Wrislx rg. M.: .107 Werslnot. Dentih lax- 380 Wrisiiwi. Hiclutd Mure: 381 Weiss. C 185 Weiss. Damella M.: .381 Weiss, Grlbert Henry: -381 Werss. Clenn Julies: -381 Weiss, L 197. 229 Weiss, Riehurd Allen; 381 Weiss, SlurofiCuil. -381 Weixslx’iger, F fi6 Weinman. M 162 Wetxstiiun. Bit hard Seth: 189. 381 Wells. Rick: 272 Welsh. The Honorable George A. 73 Welsh. Robert Joseph: 381 9 Welt. Eduard I. 381 Well. Kenneth 381 Wrrbitt. | : 184 Werner. Walter Joseph 381 Wrint . II 241 Wertennan. Darlene A 381 Wertheimer. Roiukl (’Julies 158. 2 381 Wertley. Bod 256 Whelan. Gars Graham: 382 Whitaker. Bill. 269 White. Cavin: 242. 248 White, Morns Jacob 66. 387 White. Phvllis Risa: 381 White. R.;’218 White Supper: 180 Whitehill. John I_: .381 Whitman. Elaine. 381 Whittaker. Ray: 73. 131 Wialt llall: 146347 Wuhterman. Dr. Ralph 22. 78 Wiener, Alan David 381 Wiener. Muriel H 382 Wlldman. Dianne Claire: 382 Wilkinson, Virginia Elsie 382 Wilkerson. A 221 Williams. Barbara Ann: 211. 382 Williams, George: 242 Williams. Jim: 242 Willis. Anita J.: 382 Willis. T.;6I Willis. Willum: 72 Wills. Terry Fenton: 66. 387 Wilb. William II.: 382 Wilson, Ouch: 240. 241 ilum.Jim. 188. 2-56 Wilson. S.: 226 Wilt. E.: 189 Wenaits lu-uis Edward: 382 Wtnursky, Ira 156 Winward. Dotiglas (Juries: ’382 Winski, Engem- Anthony: 382 Wiseman. Kenneth: 382 Wishnou, Helu; 382 Wissmger. AiiuIij : 382 Wiltig, Wayne A 338 Wilts. I. 97 Woemer. Margaret B 382 Wogun, Barbara Mart 198. 382 Wokl. Annaml: 128 Wolmtt. 1.. 189 Wolf. Bonnie: 383 Wolf. Robert: 383 Wolf. Him belle: 383 Wollbein, Sevnuxir: 34 Wolfe. B.: 191 Wolfgang. Rick 298 Wolgin, Z 226 Wolimky, Artlmr David: 275. 383 Wokiv.C.: 228 Woltinan. R : 189 Wranhacker. Lob; 383 Women’s Bott ling: 285 Women' Glee Club: 97 Women’s Hockey: 284 Women's Ijrrossr: 287 Women' Tennl : 286 Wood. Vngmi.i ().. 383 WixidrulT. L.: 197 Woodcock. E 285 Woolndgc.C.. 94 Worden. E 94.95 Worrell. Janet Marie 383 Worthington. Frank: 383 Worthington, Di Mabel P.: 81 Wrestling: 274-277 Wright. Mis : 287 Wrohleuski, Marie Helene 225. 383 Wroten. Yvonne I... 383 WRT1: 158 159 X XYW: 194 Y Yadoc.k.R 197 Yakatan. B.: 306 Yamron, Janet: 37. ((6 Yamulla, B.: 225 Yamell. Llnria. 383 Yarnolf, Miriam 383 Yatte. C. 200 Yeager. B : 217 Yeager. (. 189. 191.216 Yeager. R 220 3’eagle. Bruce Craig: 383 Yeoman . Earl R 73 Yrrkees, Marlene Ann 191.383 Yeimanock, Elkm. 383 Yerrington, David Alan: 383 Yeutter. Elaine: 383 Yoder, Alexandria 383 Young. A 96 Young. B.. 225 Young. C.: 224 Young Democrats: 194 Young. P.; 165 Yuscavagr, J 61 Yust, E,: 199 Z Zackes, Bill 269 Zadar. S 123 Aigmt. Bruce I.. 66. 587 Zaiko. Thoman Joseph 94, 383 Zakrofl Peter: 203. 383 ZameronU. Vladimir 383 Zarrt. C 201 Zaruttkit. F 122 teslas sky . Eilern Grvcr. 384 Zatt. Winnie M 384 Zuwadski, Harold: 268 Za yc m Joseph Lodulaus: 384 Zma. Andrwnn 162. 169 Zrldon. Jayne Sailer 384 Zeinhlr Bruce Robert 84 Zeoh. Michael Jon 384 Ziev. Joel H . 384 Zipay.lim 248 Ziskina Mkhele: 381 Zisttz. JeunGraodens 384 Zogott. Howard Orrin 384 Zuber. Theodore Wallace. 384 Zuhrrtski. Jim: 248 Znken, liens aid Alan 384 Zueig, H 211 Zu illinger. J 190 402 TEMPLAR 1967 Staff ELLEN KAPLAN — Editor-in-chief ELLIS COTLAR — Managing Editor WILLIAM TRACHTENBERG-Business Manager BARBARA CHUDNOFF-Assistant Editor MARSHA CRAMER--Copy Editor MARILYN AYRES —Schools and Administration RITA GLANTZ-Faculty MARILYN GOLD—Cultural Activities CINDY BATT— Social Activities SHERRY WASSERMAN —Student Activities ROBERT STEIN —Organizations and Honor Societies DANNY KAPLAN-Fraternities ELIZABETH SARKESSUN-Sororities WILLIAM CARROLL—Men’s Sports MICHAEL FELDMAN-Men’s Sports SUSAN CORSON —Women’s Sports KAREEN SHECTMAN-Seniors DORIS KAHN —Seniors ARLYNN RUBENSTEIN-Index Photographers: Robert Angulski Herb Cherry Michael Feldman Mark Frankel Ian Field William Gordon Neil Hal pern Jack Pinkowski Howard Snitow Mitchell Toll Staff Trainees: Marilyn Ackerman Susan Brenner Sharon Brown Maxine Croul Charles Penn Ellen Ross Claire Sanders Also: RAY DIDINGER —Sports Copy WILLIAM GORDON —Cover Photograph JOHN STEFFERUD-Adviser; Morale COVER DESIGN —Ellen Kaplan, Francie Gallon 403 . . . the last word A yearbook is not created by an editor-in-chief. It is a result of the efforts of a staff composed of people with varying interests and egos, who combine to produce an object which is a reflection of all of them. This staff — loosely structured mid yet tightly knit — is tla- pulse of these l ages. People give the yearbook its force; people donate the intensity derived from interaction and interpersonal relationships. The individuals who have grappled with the task of producing a yearbook can know the value contained in . . . keeping vitality so that we could make the pages of the book vibrate. A yearbook requires a constant input of energy; it has to borrow life from the people creating it. . . . keeping practical about pictures. copy, and pages, yet maintaining a vision of what we were trying to accomplish. Part of the learning coneems constant focusing on and remembering of our perspectives. . . . keeping ourselves open to the perpetual personal learning which a creative group experience demands. TEMPLAR '67 is an expression of a personality embodied in a group of people. .As you read it. I hope it recalls for you memories of the kind of personal involvement which makes the TEMPLAR - and all of life, I think — meaningful. Credits Arthur Schultz, Sidney Schultz................... H. G. Roebuck and Son. Inc. Marv Merin, Lee Whetstone, Pearl Mitchell ..............Nlerin Studios John Stefferud ....................................Publication Adviser Ellen Geig, Barbara Crudup, Katie McLaughlin ... Student Activities Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlisle . . ..................Public Information Dave McCuen............................................ Alumni Review Barry Savitz • Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kaplan 404