Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1968 volume:

t ' T ' ' J ' ' K- ' 7 ( V i !• ■ Templar 1968 Temple University of the Commonwealfh System of Higher Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marilyn Gold Edifor-in-Chief John Stefferud Publications Advisor i CONTENTS Academics 14 Schools 31 Student Life 82 Social Acfivifies .111 Sfudenf Activities 1 25 Organizations and Honoraries . . 155 Greeks 179 Community Projects 213 Cultural Activities . 226 Athletics 266 Seniors 318 0rr5 =:.;■ ' ersih ' . ... I  «  • • • • ' i • •! ftT % u l :v ' .;,k: 5 I ' ■Wt- - ' ' :!mmm - ♦ I I ;!iiii IIBI %. II 81 i i ite • i  M ar ! .M ni ( f ...on the spine of a dynamic metropolis, a landscape of asphalt, concrete, steel. In the midst of urban life . . . f ' i the reality of poverty and despair. The opporfunifies for o growing sense of awareness . . . extending one ' s hand, one ' s heart, one ' s mind . . . ri m. fc .,i-u f  ■ rJ0 ' ■- «i V Jr « •  (• .•. iL j ii mil ACAD ' i The University ' s growth in re- search programs, ideas, and facil- ities hc ' $ been substantial. In the last ve years, thirteen million do!ia ' ' !i was spent on research sponsored in large part by grants from agencies of the federal and state governments. Although the University conducted research in every field, the largest dollar expenditures were in the Col- leges of Liberal Arts, Education and Business respectively. Many of this year ' s projects dealt with the problems of an ur- ban center. A census office was established, under the direction of Mr. Abel N. Hewitt, to test new procedures for improving the census count in congested urban areas. In the planning stage was a national research center in ur- ban affairs, the Urban Archives Research Grows in Community and Academic Affairs The facilities of the various science laboratories provide the materials and equipment necessary for major research efforts. Center, to be housed in Paley Library. The center will collect and store materials representative of urban development in this area from the past century. Re- search relating to social welfare, social work, Negro urban history, business and labor organizations, and immigrant and ethnic groups will be compiled. Dr. Herbert J. Bass was appointed director of the center. Other research programs in- cluded a study of federal prin- ciples, institutions and processes, researched by the Center for the Study of Federalism, directed by Dr. Daniel J. Elazar; the coordin- ation of inter-disciplinary re- search and services for faculty and graduate students by the Inter-American Studies Center, headed by Dr. William Simon- son; the development of a non- clotting artificial heart valve by a team headed by Dr. Julio C. Davila; and a NASA research program conducted by Dr. J. L. Bohn. Several new administrative posts were created to plan and direct the various types of Uni- versity research. Among them were the post of Director of Sponsored Research, filled by Mr. Richard Harrington, and the post of Director of Institutional Re- search, filled by Mr. Robb Taylor. Mr. Taylor collected and analyzed data related to all aspects of the functioning of the University in an attempt to facilitate planning for existing as well as future pro- grams. Mr. Taylor saw his office as a staff resource open to all segments of the University. R«a f fff 17 will.:. , ' mmunmm mr m. President Anderson talks with students. I I In a quiet moment. Dr. Anderson reloKes. AnderSOD BeCOITieS NBW PreSideilt Dr. Paul R. Anderson, President. Dr. Paul R. Anderson became President of Temple University this year after having served as Vice-President for Academic Af- fairs for the past seven years. Included in his plans for re- designing the Administration was the recreation of the post of Provost, and the creation of the posts of Vice-Provost for Aca- demic Administration and Vice- Provost for Student Affairs. His reorganization has attemp- ted to include all questions of University policy. We have even included the question of what is an urban university supposed to do, what we can do in terms of community work, and how we can do it without acting as a dictator, he said. The Office of Dr. Herman Neibuhr will serve in the planning and operating aspects of the urban University. I Dr. Millard Gladfelter was ap- pointed Ch ancellor of Temple University after having served as its president for the past eight years. As Chancellor, Dr. Glad- felter ' s duties include those as- signed to him by the Board of Trustees with his consent. Dr. Gladfelter is also president of the North City Corporation, a project which is devoted to im- provement in housing, jobs, re- tention and replacement of in- dustry, and improvement in schools in the North Philadelphia area. Dr. Gladfelter stated two signif- icant changes in Temple Uni- versity during the term of his presidency. One was a rapid rise in the appreciation of Temple University as an important insti- tution of higher learning, and, secondly, a rapid rise in enroll- ment without any sacrifice in the quality of education. A few student friends of Dr. Gladfelter organized on informal dinner to pay tribute to his ac- complishments. Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, Chancellor Gladfelter is Elected Chancel lor As President, Dr. Gladfelter spoke at many University functions. Dr. Gladfelter jokes with students. 19 VICE PRESIDENTS John N . Rhoads, Vice President for Budget and P ann ng. Lloyd R. Lawrence, Vice President for Development. Sterling K. Atkinson, Vice President for Financial Affairs. Ni iam G. Willis, Vice President and Secretary. Leroy E. Burney, Vice President for Health Sciences. 20 Judge Charles Klein, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Raymond P. Shafer, Governor of Pennsylvania. BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Dr. Karl R. Bopp Bishop Fred P. Corson Mr. Thomas L. Evans Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter Mr. Stuart T. Henshall Dr. Louis P. Hoyer Mr. Charles M. Johnson Mr. Wentworth P. Johnson Mr. John G. Keek Dr. Richard A. Kern Judge Charles Klein, Chairman Mr. Frank C. P. McGlinn Mr. Arthur T. McGonigle Dr. Robert K. Merton Mr. R. Alexander Montgomery Mr. Howard E. Morgan Mr. William L. Rafsky Mrs. R. Stewart Rauch, Jr. The Honorable William A. Schnader Dr. Wynne Sharpies William R. SpofFord, Esquire Mr. William H. Sylk The Honorable Peter H. Tuttle Dr. William C. Willis COMMONWEALTH TRUSTEES Samuel E. Ewing, Esquire Mr. Joseph M. First The Honorable William H. Hastie Mr. J. Myron Honigman The Honorable George M. Leader Mr. William J. McKeever Mr. Thomas Z. Minehart Mr. Rollond A. Ritter Mr. Francis R. Smith Mr. Henry G. Sweney Mr. Charles R. Tyson Mr. Robert M. Urbani TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia The Superintendent of Public Instruction, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania HONORARY LIFE TRUSTEES Mr. John A. Diemand Mrs. Richard E. Hanson Mr. James E. Nolen Mrs. Leeman Snodgrass Mr. James M. Symes Dr. William W. Tomlinson Edward B. Twombly, Esquire The Honorable George A. Welsh Dr. Earl R. Yeomans 21 Dean Scheuer meets with women stu- dent leaders in the Coed Council. Dean Scheuer Sees Increase In Student Interest Lucille Scheuer, Dean of Wom- en, saw an increasing amount of student interest in the University ' s commitment to the urban com- munity. As on example, she cited the Presidents ' Hosts, an organ- ization which, among its other functions, brings underprivileged students to the University campus to show them that college exists and that it could exist for them. Dean Sch euer also stated that women today are being more realistic about the purpose of their education, and that they are preparing for the many roles they will be expected to ploy as home- makers. Believing that communication between students and adminis- tration should exist. Dean Scheuer, several years ago, organized the Coed Council. This is a purely voluntary organization consisting of women student leaders who come together to discuss the various aspects of their activities on campus. As examples of other communi- cative channels. Dean Scheuer also cited student representation on the Senior Honors Committee and on the planning committee for the new student activities building. Miss Lucille Scheuer, Dean of Women. 22 while his daily schedule is filled with conferences and meetings, Dr. Grip finds time for a chat with a student. Dean Grip Stresses Temple ' s Role in Urban Affairs Dr. Carl Grip, Dean of Men. Dr. Carl AA. Grip, Dean of Men, has been working to expand the University ' s role in the urban community. He is a member of the executive committee of College Bound, a program which re- cruits underprivileged students for college. He also served on the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Fellowship Com- mission. The Commission at- tempted to eliminate ethnic, racial, and religious discrimin- ation in many areas by working through such organizations as the Committee on Community Tensions, the Council for Equal Job Opportunity, the Council for Equal Housing Opportunities, and the Committee on Opportun- ities for Higher Education. Dean Grip felt that the role of the University in urban life should be one of helping to solve area problems by going directly into the community. This year. Dean Grip served as chairman of the Board on a com- mittee for student housing. The committee was involved in getting apartment developments off campus where students and faculty could live. Dean Grip felt that this could be one of the areas where permanent integration might be achieved. 23 « vg - • Albert Carlisle Director of Public George Huganir Edward Eichmann Information Dean of the Graduate School Assistant Dean of Men Herman Niebuhr Associate Vice President for Urban Affairs William C. Gutman Director of Placement Services Administrative Services The organization and operation of a large University requires the specialized talents of a great number of people. Although the student may not always come into direct contact with these individ- uals, his college life may be shaped by their decisions on University policy. From the time a student enters the Temple Community until the time he leaves, he will be guided by the efforts of those in Adminis- trative Services. Ofis Smith Assistont Dean of Men Lee Transier Director of Residences Ernest Casale Director of Athletics ««v William Seible Director of Instructional TV rt.. ■,; - ' Charles Glonville Assistant Vice President Robert Schmufzler Director of Duplicating Services e i Edwin P. Adkin Associate Vice President for Research and Development John Shultz Comptroller Elizabeth Landis University Recorder John F. Ad ams John Stefferud John Dietz sistant to the Vice President for Finance Director of Student Activities Director of Individual Services John AAocDonald Ray Whitaker Eleanore Isard Director of General Director of University Alumni Affairs Director of Counseling Center Alumni Association Bruce S. Roxby Director of University Health Services DR. ROBERT EDENBAUM, associate pro- fessor of English, serves os co-ordinator of Temple ' s draft coiinseling board. Fif- teen counselors have supplied draft in- formation for 400 students since the service was begun in February, 1967. doing W( Faculty Research Aids Community and University DR. MICHAEL MOSKOW and OR. JOSEPH LOEWENBERG of the School of Business are wrif ng a tiook dealing with collective bar- gaining at federal, state, county, and municipal levels. The hook, called Collective Bargaining in l- ' uhiic Employment , will be published by Random House in 1969. ,tepro- Jinotof roft id- ee ite DR. ELISABETH TOOKER of the Anthropology Department is doing research on the Seneca Indians of New York State, part of the Iroquois nation. She is studying their religion and ceremonials, their kinship and residence patterns, and their social organization. MRS. ZELDA SAMOFf, director of the Social Welfare Program, works with University personnel and selected members of the North Philadelphia community for the development of the community. Members made a trip to New York to explore development proj- ects there and test their applicability for this area. 27 .i?« i ■ DR. GERARD L. KNIETER, professor of music education, is presently conducting researcli in the new field of Aesthetic Education. This investigation is con- cerned with the establishment of a syn- tax for interdisciplinary teaching in the fine arts. Aesthetic Education has os its fundamental challenge the problem of developing aesthetically literate aud- iences so that the arts can truly function OS o vehicle of expression for all men. Faculty research projects advance knowledge in the Arts and Sciences DR. PETER J. VORZIMMER, professor of history, is currently involved in the field of the history and philosophy of science. Last year he was at NASA ' s Manned Spacecraft Center writing the history of Project Gemini. He has written a book on Darwin ' s evolutionary thought and is planning to be in England this summer, on a research grant, to complete a catalogue of Darwiniana. Dr. Vorzimmer has just been awarded a Scandinavian- American Fellowship which will take him to Sweden for research for the second semester of next year. JACOB W. GRUBER, professor of an- thropology, has research interests in the prehistory of Pennsylvania and more generally, the nature of sinnple farming communities. Professor Gruber is also doing studies in the history of anthro- pology, particularly in the nineteenth century. or of field ence, nned istofy book ndii tmef, le nitier wan- toke EDWARD J. TRAYES, assistant professor of communications, has research inter- ests in media economics, national press systems, urban communications, con- tent analysis, and messoge perception. Dr. Trayes has ;usf completed a manu- script on The National Observer; a study of this weekly ' s establishment, growth and content. N c f Iwlabclplua } mmy ' ' ! FINAL lair. lllJll|llllll .M ' ffN CWrs I li.iiui - «l lnr|)lric Ihiiiii;; ■ l.iim ' IK ' li.ili ' .,wo ;v DR. BURKE BURKART, assistant profes- sor of geology, is currently involved in several research projects. In addition to studying a mountain range in north- vi estern Guatemala, Dr. Burkart is also assisting Dr. John Adams of the geology department in a study of phosphate min- erals. Once this research has been completed. Dr. Burkart is planning a series of lectures and articles. Research subjects range from geology to economics DR. WILLIAM J. McKENNA, associate professor of economics, became known to the University at large through his political column in the Temple News. Outside the University, Dr. McKenna was active os o political analyst for radio and television. In addition, he conducted resear-:h in public utilities and t ransit developrnent. i w r-i — rr Sigmund FREUD mmmmmmmmmm ■  !, ... i...i.i,.. w i. f .l,l.y ' ' ' ' lam MM ■ofes- in lit ' m ort i- o jo logy nin- leen a m W3 SHAKESPEARP. A acA. , vlING NATURAL RELIGION •in BILLY BUDDlnd Other Tales LA ROCHEFOUCAULD . HE CALCULUS I BEOWULF TRANSLATED BY ROBERT FITZ EPUBLIC OF PLATO Schools  iphvfics Organizing thoughts is a major part of exams. Dr. Gerald J. Mangone, named Dean of the College of Liberal Arts early in the fall semester, was pro- moted in December. He filled the post vacated by President Paul R. Anderson, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost. Dr. Maurice Keen was appointed Acting Dean of the College, pend- ing the selection committee ' s new choice. The College continued to ex- pand its offerings and services. Plans for establishing doctoral Lack of sleep catches up with a student. programs in the departments of geography and geology were sub- mitted, making extensive gradu- ate programs available in all Liberal Arts ' departments. Greater emphasis was placed on attract- ing established scholars in various fields of study, and increasing the number of graduate faculty. Construction was begun on new biology and physical education buildings, while plans were developed for a social sciences complex. Taking good notes makes study- ing easier. A format involving a possible semester of European study was considered during the year. Us- ing the vacant facilities in the Tyler School of Art ' s Roman Villa, the program would provide liberal arts students with the opportunity to utilize rich background mater- ials available in such fields as art, fiistory, and literature. According to the plan, faculty from the main campus would teach in Europe on two-year tours of duty. 32 Liberal Arts Seeks New Dean, Continues Expansion Empty lecture hall is quiet resting place for tired students. ,05 56 e Set of earphones left hanging portrays student ' s hasty exit. A student scribbles results of a Conservation of Energy experinnent. Science courses are given in Beury and Barton Halls ' large lecture halls. obs study 33 EnfhusiQsm for ideas and students is seen in the faces of instructors Senr- ' Kvify for ideas of Schiller and Goethe is found in this German instructor ' s face. 34 I I 1 r 3 ■ ' -hri JifVffi-i ' . ' ' ' ir BVv_ Bm  .._. An instructor tries to get a point across. The point is made . . . provoking class discussion. A biology instructor lectures on the mysteries of the DNA mole- cule. The point is clarified. ■ 9H ■■ mhI 35 The processing of admissions applications and all Basic Studies students ' academic records keeps the large staff well occupied. ■ S s m B P PllA l GIVE BLUE CARD TO DECEPTION ., %i_MAa£- .. ,i ri-.T -f- ' r. A Student prepares to wait for an advisor. Richard Stavseth, Dean of Basic Studies. Correct procedure is emphasized by holiday touch. A harried student makes the choice between a good lunch and keeping his place in line to see an advisor. 36 Basic Studies Begins New Honors, Block Roster, Small Study Groups The practical applications of the theory behind the Basic Studies program were the objects of al- most constant criticism during the academic year. DifTiculties cen- tered around probation averages, preparations in major fields of in- terest, and the amount of flexi- bility and challenge in the pro- gram. To close the gap between theory and practice, new pro- grams, attempting to meet the needs of all students, were cre- ated on a trial basis. Twenty Freshmen chosen at random participated in Cluster- ing, a newly-developed concept of joint participation. These stu- dents were rostered to four courses together; the remainder of class space was allotted in the usual manner. The program will be studied for its possible results on performance and dropout rates. On the Sophomore level, new honors and independent study groups provided students with an opportunity for intensive study and individual expression. Stu- dents meeting the criteria for the program could substitute the in- dependent study course for a re- quired Basic Studies course. The year-long honors courses per- mitted in-depth study in material not generally offered on that level. Narrow corridor lined with offices of academic advisors is familiar to every student. Freshmen, eager to evaluate their en- trance tests, are frequent visitors to the Center. 37 — V ■ Instructor discusses a language arts book with future teachers. Project Head Start stimulates learning in the inner-city child. In creative activities class, future teachers attempt arts and crafts projects. An instructor offers advice on lesson plans to a student teacher. If C oclier. School of Education Focuses On the Needs of Inner-City Children Increasing its commitment to encourage meaningful educa- tion at all levels for all child- ren, the College of Education this year strengthened its com- munity involvement by means of several special programs. The Primesite program was be- gun experimentally in June, 1966 to help train competent, imaginative and flexible inner- city teachers. It was thought that teachers were neither sufficiently experi- enced nor prepared to compre- hend the unique cultural factors influencing the disadvantaged child. It was necessary to rewrite curriculums, to devise new teach- ing strategies, to motivate and in- terest as well as teach these children. The curriculum of the neighboring Dunbar School, pro- minent in the program, was tested in this way. The results will be implemented next year. Closed circuit television, video tapes, and other modern equip- ment was utilized to train teachers more successfully. The program included three successive summer sessions, one of which involved a paid work ex- perience in a selected social agency in the North Philadel- phia area. The student teaching requirement, normally met during the senior year, was postponed for Primesite students until the post-graduate fifth year of the program. Students were accept- ed to teach in one of five selected elementary schools in North Philadelphia at full salaries. In this way, it was possible for pro- ject students to earn a master ' s degree in one year and one summer. The Intern Teaching Program enables liberal arts graduates to become professional teachers by means of on-the-job training. Begun in 1954 as an experiment sponsored by Ford Foundation funds, the program focused on alternative ways of preparing competent secondary school teachers. The student could earn a master ' s degree, teacher certi- fication, and placement tenure while earning a full salary, in two to three years. The act of teaching was ex- amined in an analytical manner, utilizing psychological, mathe- matical and logical concepts to describe and predict the perfor- mance of both teachers and learners. Tape recordings, ob- servation, television cameras, and other new teaching aides were all used to analyze, instruct, and correct new teachers. In the past three years, the program has placed more than 400 interns in Philadelphia. The elementary program for inner-city teaching (EPIC) was begun in September, 1966 to provide a realistic setting for methods courses and also earlier and more direct contact for stu- dents with children in the inner- city milieu. Rotating courses, pertaining to the teaching of mathematics, English, social studies, and science, were given to partici- pating juniors and seniors at eight instructural materials cen- ters. These centers were es- tablished in the Philadelphia public schools in the University area and were staffed by Uni- versity instructors. The program aimed at re- placing the traditional observa- tion teaching of senior year with an earlier, on-going experience. Originally called the Honors Program and requiring a speci- fic academic average as well as previous experience with child- ren, the program was strictly voluntary and without an aca- demic basis. Under the jurisdiction of the School of Education, the Social Welfare Department offered five courses to its 250 students. A combination of theory and field work was stressed. Ritter Hall, School of Education building Paul W. Eberman, Dean College of Edu- cation Student teacher researches class pro- ject. J ' V An instructor discusses new concepts in classroom management. Thoughtful concentration plays a large part in retaining Icnow- ledge. RIGHT: Gestures often make classroom communication more effec- tive. A student gathers supplementary material for kindergarten class. New feaching methods help sfimulafe creotivity of Barbara Safinsky argues educational concepts discussed in class. RIGHT: A neighborhood child expands her interests through Head Start. In a distributive education class, students learn business skills. r I ease learning, underprivileged child 41 The Computer Center, located in the basement of Speakmen Hall , serves as a valuable resource for the entire University community. Research in Community Affairs Keynotes Business Year Research in community affairs was a major occupation of the faculty and administration of the University ' s School of Business this year. Study subjects ranged from migrant labor problems and the prices in area grocery stores, to the proper roles of policemen and the problems and solutions of the ghetto. Dean Seymour L. Wolfbein, in a January article in The Philadelphia Bulletin, The Ten Commandments of Poverty, discussed vocational training and its effects on unemployment and poverty. The computer center and the Cochran Research Center, both located in the basement of Speakman Hall, provided excel- lent research facilities. To accommodate the ever-in- creasing demands of a rapidly growing discipline, the School of Business continued to expand and improve its academic offerings. Fields of undergraduate concen- tration were diverse. They in- cluded marketing, accounting. economics, finance, industrial management, industrial relations, insurance, international business, statistics, and business law. A course in health care administra- tion will go into effect next fall. Graduate programs culminating in degrees of Master of Business Administration, Master of Arts in Economics, and Doctor of Eco- nomics were also offered. An honors section for seniors in the field of economics was also part of the curriculum. The large computer systems are used for admission procedures, registration, and record keeping, as well as research purposes. 42 Speakman Halt, housing the School of Business Adnninistration, was completed in ;966. ECON. SCXIETY 1. 1  lELEaiONS The modern lounge provides a study Seymour Wolfbein, Dean of School of area. Business. Mural-lined walls of Speakman ' s first floor corridor make it a favorite lounging place. , 1x30 p.m. bK IJ MHHIIsAC LC ELECTIONS Notices indicate a full Business schedule. 43 l!g|lCT.- tr, ' v. - An instructor listens to student ' s point 44 ii li In the classroom students train for the business world a Its. s Students learns the basics of accounting. Conferences often solve business problems. Students operate IBM machines. ■ 45 An ensemble group strives to create a harmonious unity from a diversity of in- struments. College of Music Open In an effort to train performers and teachers, the College of Music expanded its areas of undergraduate concentrations. Students majored in all instru- ments, band, classical guitar, voice, theory and composition, and history and literature of music. The Temple Music Festival and Institute, to be held this summer at Ambler, v ill feature such stars as Van Cliburn, Richard Tucker, and Ella Fitzgerald. In a unique learning situation, private instruc- tion will be offered on all in- struments, taught mainly by mem- bers of the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia, under the direction of Anshel Brusilow. The opening of Presser Hall, the new College of Music building, locoted ct 1 3th Norris Streets, offered new academic and leisure facilities to music majors and the entire student body. The building housed forty-eight practice rooms, twelve classrooms, twelve teach- ing studios, two large rehearsal halls, student and faculty lounges, music listening rooms with the finest stereo equipment, a meth- ods and materials library, and twenty faculty offices. Eighty musical programs were presented during the year. They included student, graduate, and faculty recitals and large con- certs. All of the concerts were open to the public and were given free of charge. Area schools were invited to bring stu- dents to University concerts, but the response was poor, as was that of the University com- munity itself. David L Stone, Dean of College of Music. Presser Hall, College of Music building Ik - Through expression, gestures, the con- ductor creates from written notes. Professionalism: the hollmork of future performers and instructors c • • V i p.s Communications In Annenberg Hall, The opening of Annenberg Hall this fall relieved over-crowded conditions of increased student enrollment and the hiring of faculty. The building housed new and better learning facilities: three major television studios, includ- ing one color studio; audio-prac- tice studios; the complete facil- ities of the audio-visual center; journalism newsrooms, offices and classrooms, on the third floor; and WRTI-FM studios. When completed, the Thomlin- son Theater, adjoining Annenberg, will house two theaters: the smal- ler, experimental Randall Theater, and the main stage, which will seat approximately 500 persons. The building will also contain the faculty offices of the Radio- Television-Film and Theater de- partments. LEFT: Students rehearse their lines. .Mi 3 Hall wded udent ' 9 of  Qnd ttiree nclud- proc- facil- :enter; jffices lomlin- nberg, smal- leoter, hwill fsons. in the ladio- de- Theater School, Tomlinson Theater The School offered three main areas of undergraduate concen- tration: journalism, radio-tele- vision-film, and theater. A grad- uate program, leading to a Master of Science degree in Communications, embracing journalism and radio-television- film was offered. In the planning stage was a Master of Fine Arts degree in Theater program, to be- gin next fall. The School of Communications and Theater has attempted to reach the surrounding community in a variety of ways. WRTI-FM broadcasted a program of music, comment and news to the area. All University theater productions were open to the public. In addi- tion, the School has helped to plan the curriculum and facilities for those students interested in the visual arts at the planned William Penn Magnet High School. Possible angles of a shot are discussed. Students construct the main set for the University ' s production of Time of Your Life. ' lull! Iifiiirv Kenneth Norwood, Dean of Communications and Annenberg Hall opened this Theater. year. A student concentrates on stage during re- Portraying emotions takes hearsal. practice. The arts of lighting, make-up, camera work, production, direction, and performance are turned into a working unit. Ron Pollock prepares to deba c a point. Marci Shatzman reviews notes before Effective, stage blocking is illustrated. class. Creative Experimenfaflon Molds Students into Experienced Craftsmen 52 In the control room, students learn the fundamentals of programming and presenta- tion. The news editing laboratory gives future editors necessary experience in condensa- tion. m en A student ponders artistic questions 53 Technical Institute Encourages Community Involvement Sfcdenfo learn to work with complex equipment available at the Institute-. Understanding of the construction and use of machinery is taught. 54 The Technical Institute, housed in Stauffer Hall, offered a three- year program culminating in an associate degree. The curriculum encompassed three major fields: engineering technology, which trained students for applied technical supervision; architec- ture, which included design work on University buildings; and ur- ban design and planning, which featured a year ' s project in the North Philadelphia area. The Institute encouraged in- volvement in the outside com- munity, both as a useful class- room supplement and as a pro- fessional occupation. One class project was the design of a church for Brandywine CoHege at Swarthmore. Another project involved discussions on University expansion and frequent dialogues between students and informed members of the community. The project used the area between Broad and Nineteenth Streets and Columbia and Diamond Streets as an urban model, researching land use, socio- economic problems, and projec- tions of the school system. Both of these projects were submitted to juries composed of prominent persons concerned with the pro- fession and its effect on the com- munity. The Institute looked forward to the establishment of a four-year school of engineering technology, to offer o bachelor ' s degree in technology, with a production- and manufacture-oriented cur- riculum. The new school will be housed in a building at Twelfth and Diamond Streets, to be com- pleted by June, 1970. Students in an urban development class gather for a better view of the scale model of University development. An instructor in urban development discusses the role of models. An architecture student draws project plans. I 55 Dorm and evening students congregate. While classes are in session, the Moll is in repose. John D. Stark, Dean of Evening School. Evening School Offers Full Academic Program The Evening School, a division of the College of Liberal Arts headed by Assistant Dean John D. Stark, offered a full program of undergraduate and graduate level courses. Three credits were granted to foreign language, mathematics, and science courses. The humanities and social sci- ence courses, however, were still on a two-credit basis, due pri- marily to the lack of competent in- structors and the problem of limited facilities. This year, a system of preregis- tration comparable to the day system was put into effect. Stu- dents met with academic advis- ors for scheduling and counseling. The system helped make registra- tion smoother, more academically satisfying, and less time-consum- ing than before. In 1967, approximately 8,000 students were enrolled in the Evening School. Of these, the largest single group was teach- ers enrolled in education and liberal arts courses. There were, in general, two types of students taking evening courses: non-degree and degree candidates. The majority of stu- dents were not working toward a baccauleaureate degree, but rather were expanding their knowledge in their fields of inter- est. An open registration policy enabled these students, who had not formally applied for admis- sion, to matriculate. Once en- rolled, however, they were subject to regular academic standards. In the planning stage was a College of General Studies, hav- ing complete jurisdiction over evening courses. At the present time, each school is responsible for its own evening offerings. 56 Jl Tower of the Law School is a beacon to Broad Street drivers. The activity of classes in Barton contrasts wifh fhe quiet outside. The view from Johnson includes Temple and Williom Penn ' s statue. An ice cream cone is a refresliing pause. Summer students come prepared to spend the afternoon studying on the lawn. Lower Costs Lead to Increased Summer Enrollment Three summer school sessions ofFered University students and students in the surrounding area the opportunity to advance their standing, or to take needed courses missed during the regular semesters. Basic studies, ad- vanced, and graduate level courses were all ofFered. Over 16,000 students took courses last summer, a marked in- crease over the preceding sum- mer. Lower tuition rates for Pennsylvania residents enabled more students to enroll. Special features in various fields formed a large part of the curriculum. Workshops and laboratories in physical educa- tion and elementary and secon- dary education were ofFered. Stu- dents interested in foreign tours were given the opportunity to study at the Sorbonne in France and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Many on-the-job teaching pro- grams attempted to alleviate the teaching shortage by facil- itating Master ' s studies. The In- tern Teaching Program and the National Teacher Corps, which is particularly interested in the wid- ening of educational opportunities in poverty areas, formed the core of this program at the University. Total relaxation makes for total concentration in studying for a summer exam. A term paper is quickly written. The Community College houses complete study, library, and cafeteria facilities for its remaining seniors. Community College officially closed this year, graduating its last class in June. The reason for the closing was the Univers- ity ' s attempt to adhere to the State ' s Master Plan for Higher Education, which emphasized boccalaureate and graduate level programs. When the decision to close the College was announced in De- cember, 1967, the University was the scene of picketing by students and professors protest- ing the closing. They felt that the school offered courses rarely given at other institutions; that it created an atmosphere of per- sonalized instruction; and that it helped provide greater educa- tional benefits for the poor. Several of Community ' s special functions were delegated to schools on the ma in campus. Candidates for Associate degrees at the Technical Institute will now receive their academic train- ing at the Institute on main cam- pus. The Reading Clinic of the Psychology Department, formally housed in Community, may be relocated on main campus. Regardless of the fact of Community ' s closing, seniors there received a full educa- tional experience Community College Graduates Last Class Community College students put the finishing touches on their independent float entry in the Homecoming competition. ROTC Stresses Leadership and Education The Cadets participate in a flag lowering ceremony on the Mall. Dr. Anderson participates at the Dining-ln formal dinner. The ROTC-men participate in the Homecoming Parade. The goal of the Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps Department was to select and train students, and nominate them for commis- sions as Army officers. These students have shov n a potential for leadership, desire for military service, and an ability to complete the baccalaureate level of edu- cation. As a port of the eight semester program, cadets attended class- room instruction and partici- pated in leadership laboratory (drill). In extracurricular training, cadets joined either the Ranger Company, the Drill Team, or the Rifle Team. When not in train- ing, the Cadet Corps participated in University functions such as Homecoming, Sword ceremonies, and Colorguards. The Cadets also selected an ROTC Queen and her court who graced the traditional Military Ball. The Colorguard presents the flags at Home- coming. Wl ! The Cadet Commanding Officer leads ROTC men. Cadets stand at parade rest. ' ■y - ' A ' ' ■ B g £3 iiF j iP Ky ' iv M ri- ' Bli i ' 1 i .IR ! ' fMM jWB Bl V w ' Ti n vK - H , jgR ' , ' VH H A Cadet demonstrates bayonet kill methods. ROTC Queen, Christine Dobush (7th from left) and her court. The Drill Team requires good coordination and teamwork. f ■ Z4i:jS . .IT ' - 61 , X . u. : i Dean Udell tours the greenhouse. Study cubicles are provided in the dorms. Ambler. Ambler Accents Community Ambler ' s uniqueness is that it is a microcosm of the larger Uni- versity with those advantages of personalization of education and activities that are aiv ays part of a small institution. As Dean Udell indicated, alt relevant academic departments and University service agencies are fully represented on the cam- pus. Five hundred Basic Studies students elected to spend their first two years at Ambler. Fifty students were engaged in a unique two-year program cul- minating in an associate degree in Landscape Design and Horticul- ture. Courses in agriculture and animal husbandry were also offered at the 180-acre campus. In recent years, Ambler, located eighteen miles north of Phila- delphia, has developed a many- faceted program accenting inter- action with the community. The Lectures and Films Committee, comprised of faculty and stu- dents, presented a series of free events open to the public. Amb- ler ' s Student Council, in coopera- tion with various social agencies, sponsored a Christmas Party on the campus for local disadvan- taged children. The Fall Harvest Fair held in October, in association with the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, and the Spring Plant Sale, brought thousands of persons to the cam- pus to purchase or admire Ambler- grown plants and vegetables. The newly-creoted Ambler Music Festival and Institute, to be held this summer, will present such talents as Van Cliburn, Richard Tucker and Ella Fitzgerald. 63 I Tyler ' s spacious grounds are conducive to quiet effort. With wire and clay, students learn the fundamentals of sculp- ture. Manipulation will yield a polished figure. 64 Creativity Finds Expression at Tyler w The Tyler School of Art, located in Elkins Park, participated in a variety of cultural and educational programs of public interest. Guest speakers led discussions open to the public. Monthly art exhibits, in- cluding the Tyler Faculty Showing in October, were also attended by the public. Elementary and high school art teachers, trained at Ty- ler, helped bring a touch of crea- tivity and culture to disadvantaged children in public schools this year. Extracurricular activities formed an important part of the learning experience at Tyler. The Folio, an art magazine dealing with art, art criticism, and creative writing, was published. The Tyler Players, as in previous years, presented two productions. Tyler offered a complete pro- gram of liberol arts, art, and graduate studies. Courses in painting, sculpting, carving, and printing provided students with a varied artistic background. With, hard work, details become o unified whole. Charles LeClair, Dean of Tyler. Drawing from a model requires concentration. Thought takes tangible form. 65 I Ik LEFT: Students express themselves via a variety of mediums. The Tyler School in Rome, Italy, established in 1966, is housed in the Villa Caproni and faces the Tiber River. Studios accommodat- ing sixty students, a library, a lounge, and a gallery featuring year-round exhibits make Tyler a self-contained unit. The School offered a complete program of study, including sum- mer sessions open to foreign stu- dents, graduate work, and in- dependent study. The curriculum included art history, and Italian language and culture courses. Classes made use of the treasures of ancient, medieval, and Renais- sance art available in Italy. All undergraduate students were required to participate in Homestay, sponsored by The Experiment in International Liv- ing. This program helped stu- dents to learn more about the people, culture, and language of another country by living with an Italian family in Tuscany for four weeks. During the academic year, students also lived in an Italian pens one, where family feeling was encouraged and Italian was the language primarily spoken. J I Theory Comes Alive For Artists in Rome 1 i f The Tyler School of Art in Rome, Italy, is housed in the Villa Caproni, located in the heart of the city. In both English and Italian, Tyler Rome offers quality education Inspired by Roman ruins, a student turns an idea into a reality. j (• c-cpert care o patient receives of Temple Hospital may mean the difference between life and death. 68 I ' Professional Schools Serve the Public In a progressive attempt to combine theoretical learning and practical application, students at Temple ' s professional schools use their newly-acquired skills to aid members of the community. The Law School, located on main campus, serves the com- munity through its Legal Aid Society, an organization de- signed to assist persons unable to pay for legal counsel. The Law School offers day and evening courses leading to an L.L.B. de- gree. Established in 1895, it is approved by the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. The University ' s School of Dentistry operates a clinic open to residents of the North Philadel- phia area and Temple students. The School offers a four year program to students completing two years of liberal arts training. In conjunction, the School of Oral Hygiene trains students in a two year program. The Medical School forms the core of the Temple Medical Cen- ter. Students gain knowledge by working in research labs, clinics end hospitals. A student nurse learns by doing. Advice on legal problems is available to comnriunity residents. Medical technologists run blood tests. Students from the Schools of Dentistry and Oral Hygiene work in the Dental Clinic. 69 Pos DeUoif Drugs Are Analyzed and Derived In Pharmacy School Laboratories n the library . . . in the lounge JWl in the recreation room . A new academic program put into effect in September, 1965, provided a two-fold advantage to students at the University ' s School of Pharmacy. Students completed Basic Studies requirements and went on to emphasize practical experience in Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy houses complete student facilities: a library, a cafeteria, and resid- ence halls. and cafeteria, students spend free time. A variety of student activities heightened the academic year. The annual Pharmacy Dance was held at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, in late September. The Mortar and Pestle Players directed by Fred B. Gable, presented the 10th annual dramatic production. Lectures and discussions with guest speakers, convocations, and assemblies were regular events. Compounds ore analyzed in lab 70 Lectures, Dramatics, Annual Dance Mark Pharmacy ' s Year series. Couple enjoys All-Pharmacy Dance. The various types of laboratory work done by students at the University ' s School of Pharmacy provided a means of practical application of classroom theory. Students in Assay Lab analyzed drugs in quality control group re- search projects. Students tested the drug to determine its ability to meet the required country-wide standards. In Physiology Lab, pharmacy students observed the normal functions of organisms. Students then had the knowledge neces- sary to experiment with barbitu- ates in Pharmacology Lab. The study of the effects of various drugs on the normal functioning patterns of laboratory animals was the main purpose of this discipline. The study of drugs was also undertaken in Pharmacognosy Lab, where students actually derived drugs from the plants that produce them. Together, these laboratory studies formed a large and valu- able part of the pharmacy stu- dent ' s learning experience. I hi- Drug injections are a port of research. In the model pharmacy, students have the opportunity to gain practical experience. Compounds are ground together before use. Pharmacy seniors visit Lilly Research Laboratories os part of their class trip. — in Dr. D. E. Mann, Dr. R. T. Gaulieri Dr. M. F. Tansey Mr. J. A. Lynch Dr. C. F. Peterson Dr. M. Tuckerman Dr. S. Elkins i Dr. T. S. Kallelis Dr. H. W. Baker Dr. T. Speaker I I Faculty Exemplifies Professional Competence Dr. H. 6. Kosfenbauder, Dean Mr. Fred 6. Gable, Assistant Dean Director Fred B. Gable, Assistant Dean, is surrounded by (bock row) Patricio Pry, Jim Thorpe, Susan Green, Cathy Roberts, Rachel Shusterman; (second row) Phyllis O ' Gara, Christine Corona; ffronf row Lynne Stephens, Nancy Cramp, Connie Bilotto, Judith Unger Arnoff, and Janeth Bartleft. In the show, all eleven girls wear the some dress to a party. Finch (John Stevens) appears to be speechless when Hedy (Rachel Shuster- man) appears clad only in a towel as his fiancee, Rosemary (C onnie Bilotta) waits for on explanation. The scene is from How to Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. In scenes from the musical comedy, pharmacy students display their acting skills. The Mortar and Pestle Players had its origin in 1958 when the student body performed an orig- inal musical comedy, Personality Plus, which was written and directed by the founder of the group, Fred B. Gable, Assistant Dean at the School of Pharmacy. Since that time, the Mortar and Pestle Players have appeared before approximately 10,000 people and presented such well- known musicals as Damn Yan- kees, Bells Are Ringing, Wildcat, Mortar and Pestle Annie Get Your Gun, and last years production of How To Suc- ceed In Business Without Really Trying. Over the years, 136 Phar- macy students have worked on these productions, on stage, or behind the scenes. 1968 will mark the 10th anni- versary of the Mortar and Pestle Players. Temple University ' s School of Pharmacy is the only pharmacy school in the United States that includes a little thea- ter group activity in its extra-cur- ricular program. The Mortar and Pestle Players have received in- vitations from all over the United States to perform at schools of pharmacy; but because of travel- ing expenses, they have been un- able to accept these invitations. However, in 1965, the Players entertained pharmacists in at- tendance at the Annual Conven- tion of the New Jersey Pharma- ceutical Association, which was held in Atlantic City, N.J. V The 1968 goal of the American Pharmaceutical Association was to acquaint the pharmacy student with his professional association and to raise the image of the pharmacist in the community. Members participated in the observance of National Pharm- acy Week and National Poison Prevention Week. Exhibits were set up in the school lobby and information was distributed on the opportunities in pharmacy, the Medical Alert System, and Poison Antidotes. The Chapter sent delegates to all professional meetings includ- ing the Pennsylvania Pharmaceu- tical Association ' s Convention in Pittsburgh and the American Pharmaceutical Association Con- vention in Miami. The APHA in cooperation with the School of Pharmacy pre- sented a series of talks entitled The American Scene. Many speakers, including painter Neil Kosh, the Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Prison Society, Richard Bacon, the Editor of the Religious Books division of J. B. Lippincott Co., Richard Baltzell, and Philadelphia Inquirer Column- ist Rose DeWolf, presented lec- tures and discussions on their fields of interest. Other activities included the annual Christmas program fea- turing, this year, the University Madrigal Singers, participation in the 1967 All University Carnival, winning second place honors in the most original category, and a visit to Smith, Kline and French Laboratories. The American Pharmaceutical Association AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION — Front row: S. Kaufman, H. Goldberg, C. Irrero, R. Amelotte, J. Parsons, W. Stephens, R. Cheskis, G. Levy. Second row: H. Bodnick, M. Finkelstein, P. G ' Gora, C, Corona, E. Hoase, F. Pearce, Pres.; D. Kroll, J. Bon, J. Bortleft, N. Cramp, L. Stephens. Third row: D. Burke, J. Lynch, AA. C. Bilotta, J. Arnoff, A. Ginsberg, G. Rudmon, T. Compione, J. Stevens, AA. Cohen, J. Cohen, R. Sulman, G. Kaufer, P. Pry, W. Grove, F. Gable. Fourth row: T. Speokev, D. Joindl, E. Williams, B. Waldmon, E. Rothenberg, R. Kelleher, L. Kaplan, R. Dorsi, S. Orkin. Fifth row. A. Giordino, W. Hughes, B. Kut, R. AAorcus, R. Stull, A. Geiwitz, R. Kintzer, D. Peirce, J. AAitala Bock row: C. F. Peterson, AA. Kriebel, AA. DiVito, J. AAackie, J. Bonchonsky, R. Porente, H. Shore, P. Deutsch. « PHI DELTA CHi — Front row; T, Compione, R Ameiotte, T. Owens, E Knight, J- Stevens, Pres.; W Stephens, J. Parsons, W Grove, R. Wintermute; Second row: J, Bott, R. Stull, R Klinger, J Ueberroth, E Fockenthol, F, Gable, E, Sivelly, AA. Matter, R. Kintzer, C- Cottone; Third row: D Green, R, Dorsi, R Zawierucho, M DiVito, J. Kosper, R Sparello, W Madison, F Port, A, Gagliardi; Back row: A. Wolch, R, Knipple, J Bonchonsky, R Porente, R, Nestor, J Mackie, J Wolf, A Blaire, E, Worgo, G. Allison m Mil Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity at Temple was the Alpha Omicron Chapter of the national frater- nity. Brothers participated in IF Football and IN Basketball. They sponsored an annual Phar- macy Career Night for area high school students, an annual Christ- mas party for orphans of Casa del Carmen, and an annual Homecoming party for alumni. A formal dinner-dance, cul- minating Homecoming cele- brations; was held at the War- wick. For the last two years, the dele- gate to the national APHA con- vention has been from the chap- ter. The president, vice-president, and student council representa- tives of each class were all members of Phi Delta Chi. Se- veral of the brothers have played major roles in productions of the Mortar and Pestle Players. Al- most fifty percent of the active members of the fraternity have been inducted into Rho Chi Honor Society. One hundred percent of the graduating sen- iors belonged to the American Pharmaceutical and Pennsyl- vania Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. 76 . The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity, founded in the early 1920 ' s, resided in a two story structure at 3110 N. Park Ave- nue. This year ' s emphasis was placed on fostering the ideals of professional pharmacy in the public eye by means of various projects. These included dis- plays illustrating current health problems to alert the community to the existence and possible prevention of health hazards. Alpha Zeta Omega, Gamma Chapter, was not only profes- sional, but social as well. Fre- quently throughout the year, parties, mixers, smokers, and lectures highlighted their social calendar. Gamma chapter also participated in intramural athletics and was a member of the IF Basketball league. Schol- astics was a major building block on which the fraternity ' •■ ' founded; with one hundred percent groduation as their yearly goal. Alpha Zeta Omega I ALPHA ZETA OMEGA — Fronf row.- L. Kaplan, B Eblovi, J, Newburger, B Waldmon, Pres-, S, Kaufman, R. Marcus; Second row; W Keener, R. Schachere, M Cohen, R Kelleher. C Agostmi. E Rothenberg, J, Jonson, J. Seidel, M Schnee, Bock row. F Peorce, F. Sprintz, J. Luber, A Kozmon, H, Shore, L. Haflett, B Robbins, S Orkin, R. HallworTh 77 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA-fronf row: D. Krall, P. Pry, M. C. Bilorto, Pres,; J, Bartlett, N Cramp, Second row: R, Shustermon, W Hughes, E Hoose, E Willioms, M finkel- stem. Sock row: O Katchak, H. Bodnick, L. Stephens, D. Jaindl, Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, in- ternational Pharmaceutical so- rority, Alpha Alpha Chapter, sponsored a wide range of acti- vies this year. A barbecue, luncheon, and spaghetti supper were held, in conjunction with the fraternities, to welcome new students. Christ- mas festivities, a theatre party, the annual Freshmen-Senior Dinner, and the Spring Formal, held at the Inn of the Four Falls, also highlighted the social calen- dar. St. Joseph ' s Indian School, the chapter ' s philanthropic project, and Project Hope, the national sorority project, were .both given substantial donations. In addition to maintaining a high scholastic standing, the sisters also found time to do clerical work for the American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation and to publish a chapter newspaper. 78 Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is a member of the largest national Pharmaceutical Fraternity system in the United States. The brothers worked to maintain chapter social life and to establish a spirit of brotherhood and professionalism among the health sciences. The Fraternity held several parties this year. The annual Spring For- mal, held at the Rickshaw Inn in Cherry Hill, was the biggest so- cial event of the year for Kappa Psi men. In addition to social activities, Kappa Psi participated in inter- fraternity sports: the Pharmacy IF Football League, the Profes- sional Basketball League and the Pharmacy IF Basketball league. The fraternity placed first in the 1966-1967 Pharmacy Basket- ball League. Kappa Psi KAPPA PSI — Front row: C. F. Peterson, J. Boyle, C. Irrera, G. Croft, Regent; J. Cooper, G. Gonzalo, L. O ' Hora. Second row: A. Giardina, R, Bryan, G. Buehler,J. Yusca- voge, J. Lynch, T. S. Kollelis, G. Schriver, A. Helmeczi, J. DeAAoio, E. Budzynski. Third row: R, Marchegioni, J. J. Dugon, E. Kappen, J. Polinski, T. J. Speokev, H. Nesbitt, J- Deppen, P. Lemke. Bock row: D. Burke, D. Frost, J. Chrzonowski, J. Burge, R. Lewullis, W. Kiser, D. Novitsky, J Trzesniowski. ii.M.FinteI- 79 the the Mem schol acoi plefin hours RHO PI PHI — Front row: R. Sulmon, R. Hyman, R. Cheskis, Choncellor; M Cohen, J Hyman; Second row: H. Coleman, J Troski, A, Kopmon, F. Gable, R. Colasante, 5 Bailkin, G, Koufer, D. Korenstein; Third row: B, Sigman, H, Goldberg, L. Litvin, M. Lipschutz, A. Brown, A. Kirschner; Sock row; J, Cohen, G, Rudmon, A, Ginsberg, R Mciier, A Geiwitz. IHOCHI- 1 Rho Pi Phi I Rho Pi Psi is an international organization. The Gamnna Galen Chapter, was active in national programs and was selected as the host for the first national student conclave held in Phila- delphia. Activities ranged from fresh- men luncheons to brotherhood brunches, professional programs, and alumni activities. 80 f The Rho Chi Honor Society was the National Honor Society ot the Pharmaceuticol Sciences. Membership was limited to those scholars who have achieved academic excellence after com- pleting seventy-five semester hours toward a pharmacy degree. The Beta Lambda chapter at Temple honored new members annually with a convocation and dinner in May. Because Rho Chi strove to pro- mote advancement of the pharm- aceutical sciences and graduate pharmaceutical study, the organi- zation sponsored an annual Rho Chi Career Day, for area high school students. From time to time, Rho Chi spon- sored seminars and lectures to stimulate interest in various as- pects of Pharmacy and to promote fraternalism among its members. Rho Chi RHO CHI -front row: A Giordirio. J Arnoff, M C- Bilolto, Pres.; J. Yuscovoge, D- Kroil, Bock row. M. Tuc ' -ermon, F. Gable, I, Gibbs, E, Fockenthol, J. Lynch, C. F. Peterson, J Newburger 81 Workshop Orients 3,150 New Students To Temple The philosophy of Freshman V urkshop, in its second year, was to expose the student to as many facets of the University as poss- ible. John J. Dietz, director of Workshop, explained that, Stu- dents are required to live on cam- pus getting a taste of one area of college life which most students, as commuters, will never experi- ence. The Workshop staff at- tempted to promote an open minded attitude toward higher education. To achieve this goal the new students were assigned to group leaders. The leaders were chosen on the basis of academic success, ability to com- municate, and diversity in college life. Seven three-day workshops were held for 3,150 students throughout the summer. The sev- enth workshop was organized during Labor Day week to accom- modate the large number of new students. The workshop program included pre-registration, advis- ing, counseling, and Orientation programs. The major change this year in programming was pre- registration. Freshmen picked up class cards at College Hall in order to avoid the sectioning lines at Mitten Hall. Another change for the Fresh- men this year, was the closing of Freshman Camp. Joonne Bigonette sings in staff show. Incoming students were administered TB Tests as part of tlie Workshop Program. Following three busy days, a freshman naps while waiting to be token home. RIGHT: Staffers Michael Oest and Robert Toube, both ' 68, debate the virtues of psychology during the staff skit on the third night. 84 She don Silver, ' 67, sings requested songs during an evening jam session. Workshop Combines Discussion, Softball, and Counseling Staffers and freshmen gather together with their musical instruments on Barton Hall lawn for an informal Hootenany. 86 I I The Workshop Program revolved around small group sessions The wheel-barrow race was a featured part of the mock track meet Staffer Marilyn Gold, ' 68, leads cheers during the Softball game. A f iough somewhat shortened by new procedures, long tines forc ass cards still prevailed. Pre-registration Becomes an Actuality According to Dr. Fred Nicolai, Registrar, pre-registration will be augmented each semester and such augmentation will evolve out of necessity. Fall registra- tion actually began last spring when students met with their faculty advisors. For the first time, juniors and seniors chose class times as well as courses from the University ' s Master Roster during spring pre-registra- tion. While this did not always in- sure admittance to desired sec- tions, many departments held class cards for the pre-registered students. Although sophomore also pre- registered in the Spring, they were not permitted to choose class times. For them, pre-registration entailed choosing courses and obtaining their advisor ' s approval. A still different and more com- plete system was used to pre- register freshmen. As part of the Freshman Workshops, incoming students met with Basic Studies advisors to choose their courses. However their schedules were ar- ranged for them by the University. In the Fall, freshmen merely had to pay their tuition and fees after picking up their registration packets which contained their roster and class cards. Once again, students received appointments in the mail notify- ing them of the time they would be admitted into the Great Court for sectioning. Dr. Nicolai looked forward to the time when a student will feed his course demands into a com- puter, by means of terminals, and know immediately whether or not he can be accommodated. Assistance offered by registration officials speed up procedures for students paying their fees. while an effort wos made fo avoid it, students were still closed out of some courses. Evening school student combines registering with baby-sitting. A moment of solitude is relished before the onslaught of students. 89 Chaos Dominates Bookstore The confusion and chaos which dominated the Bookstore during the first few days of the opening fall semester resulted in lines which extended from Carnell Hall to Mitten Hall. Charles Bicker, Bookstore Manager, attributed the situation to lack of space and the closing of the Freshman Book- store. This store had diverted large numbers of students need- ing introductory texts. The primary problem of inade- quate space had dual aspects. Limited shelf space reduced the number of books that could be displayed. Thus, many students were unable to find their books. Also, slowing procedures was the shortage of storage space conven- ient to the bookstore. Mr. Bicker explained that further complications resulted from the heavy enrollment for particular courses which led to large numbers of students requir- ing the same texts. He recom- mended that students should try to get the main texts before the first day of classes. He also looked forward to the opening of the new Student Activities Center which will house a bookstore four times the size of the present one. 90 b I I RIGHT: The door to the boo csfore was evidence of the chaos within. Limited shelf space resulted in increased difficulties for students and staff. P . iBOOKSTOREl ENTRANCE 1 h . NOT i OQKStort ■ «- ,-„ For many, the opening week of school wos marked by a two to four hour wait to buy books. 91 The massive card catalogue is the first stop for library visitors. Paley Starts Automated Circulation A student finds tlie silence of the library conducive to sleep. Sculpture and trees beautify the out- side of Paley Library. Paley houses complete references. 92 A comfortable atmosphere is provided in the leisure reading room. After two years of planning, a completely automated circula- tion system was installed in Paley Library early in the second semes- ter. Mr. Warren Owens, the direc- tor of the library, expects the computer-based circulation con- trol to prove faster and more efficient. To prepare for the changeover, a full inventory was taken for the first time in many years. The old circulation cards in the books were replaced by new punched IBM cards. In addition, the perm- anent student identification cards which were manufactured and distributed in 1966 will be used as part of the new system. IBM machines were installed at the two circulation desks last 93 fall. With the new system, the borrower places his ID card and the book ' s IBM card into the ma- chine, which then produces a transaction card containing all book and borrower information. The transaction card goes to the computer center to be taped; the computer center handles all further correspondences con- cerning the book, including over- due notices. The IBM card remains in the book, and since the student signs nothing, the service is faster and without human error. Mr. Owens reported that li- brary holdings now total 776,628 volumes; this does not include some 13,325 microfilm reels and 16,000 other materials which are not catalogued. Al the end of an exam only a few students remain to add hurried additions in blue books. South Hail Gym provides an incongruous setting for final exams. Exams demand intense concentration. After months of attending Occasionally the questions require more time than trie answers. classes, listening to lectures and endless note taking. Temple stu- dents anxiously face the grueling week of final exams. Except for the students who have consist- ently kept up with their assign- ments, finals are a time of sleep- less nights of cramming and ferv- ent desires that one had done a little more work during the sem- ester. The change of calendar next semester will also change the exam schedule. Students will fin- ish exams before Winter Vacation and will for the first time enjoy a month of relaxation before start- ing ihe following semester. Frenetic Exam Weeks Mark The End of Semester J «« 1 Countless hours of classes, reading and study culminate in an exam which determines the final grade 95 f «■ « «■ r B- f. ,,. --.-_- ■■ NORTH T ie subways of Broad and Columbia Streets are one of the main links connecting the University with all parts of Philadelphia. Commuters Face Increasing Transportation Problems A sudden unprepared. snow catches students Eighty per cent of Temple ' s population commutes. From seven thirty in the morning to seven thirty in the evening, o steady stream of incoming and outgoing traffic is maintained. Students from every part of the city con- gregate in the cafeteria for morn- ing coffee, in seminars and class- rooms for discussions, and later back in the cafeteria for dinner and more coffee. While many students arrived on campus by buses, subways, and trains, countless numbers of others contended with each other for the limited number of park- University students will go fo almost any Ing places. In the planning stages are four multi-level garages, one on each corner of the campus. The first of these structures is due for completion some time in 1969. However, during the time of con- struction, parking facilities will further be limited when contrac- tor s rope-off the construction site. This will force students to violate existing parking regulations. The University also has planned quicker subway service, a subway exit at Broad Street and Mont- gomery Avenue and additional train service from the Reading Terminal to ease student traffic. lengths to avoid a $3 parking violation. ' i Limited parking facilities and the need to be on fime for classes force students to fake advanfage of every available parking space. Exhausted after a long day of classes, students join the working crowd in packed buses. A lonely El stop marks the end of the day. lUnior creep Dorm Students Occupy Hardwick- Johnson Complex Hardwick Hali, now the major women ' s residence on campus, opened its doors during the su- mer. The residence hall encounter- ed many problems which have slowly been dissolved. The basic difficulty was the organiza- tion of a totally new staff of Resi- dent Assistants. A junior coun- selor program was also initiated in Hardwick Hall. The counselors were upperclassmen living in the dorm who acted as temporary floor chairmen and semi-staff members. Hardwick Hall houses approximately four hundred sixty women with an additional forty-six women housed in Hard- wick Annex, the second floor of Johnson Hall. The major emphasis in the new dormitory was a de- sire to integrate the Hardwick- Johnson complex with the com- muting population at the Uni- versity. Johnson Hall Men ' s Dormitory found itself part of a co-edu- cational program this year. The men and women of the Johnson- Hardwick complex shared facil- ities on two levels. On the first level were mutual lounges and dining facilities. The basement recreational area was also shared. Johnson Hall placed emphasis on the establishment of new programs which included tutorial projects, a lecture series, and various sporting events. Peabody Hall, which was a woman ' s dormitory since its es- tablishment, was transformed into a men ' s residence hall this year. Problems encountered with this change were basically the organization of a new staff and communication between the two men ' s dormitories. Peabody Hall organized various cultural pro- grams during the year which in- cluded a piano concert and a Bergman film festival. 98 In the midst of the midterm rush, a few students still find time for relaxation. n ,.--f  ' £och room reflects the varied personalities, interests, and backgrounds of its residents. From on oggregote of students o community is formed A moment is taken to review the day ' s events. The new telephone system allows for a private conversation. Hardwick ' s day couches can be converted to beds for studying or sleeping. A full bureau top is evidence of a student ' s needs. Peobody men gather for relaxation and diversion. J Peabody Hall Senate PEABODY HALL SENATE -fronf row. F Solotti, R. Speir, B. Silk. Second row. L Wheeler, C Viola, R. Toube, Advisor Bock row. S Zolten, B. Tuthill. Hardwick Hall Executive Board KJ-.,(. ' DW!CK HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD -front row. J. Gustovson, J. Smith; President, S Shur, H Blonder Second row. D, Peides, G. Schwartz, E. Bernbaum, D. Swerd- lo. ' r, . VicMjIlin Third row: T. Atlos, B. Sondermon, I. Toyzer, L. Hymon. Bock row D Moyer, M Bloom, L Poir. 102 Johnson Hall Senate I « JOHNSON HALL SENATE — fronf row; G- Geffert, M Birnbaum, President, N, Bronkesh. Second row; P, Young, A, Lmeberger, W. Cole, G Welch Back row: J Dugon, H Shapiro. Williams Hall Executive Board pinu ]|||lipvi[[PUH||| J HlI M m Bm I f4 WILLIAMS HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD-fronf row: B Dovis, B Kolstien, President; M. Bluebond. Second row; I Goldstein, P. Schildhom, H Schwartz, J Fried. Bock row; L. Klemberg, M Smolen, J Brandenburg, C. Heiney, 103 A student grabs a quick glance at notes following a hasty breakfast. Diversions are discovered in the Great Court. Commuters Crowd Mitten for Recreation and Rest The Great Court is the tradi- tional meeting place for com- muters. As numerous and varied as the images in a kaleidoscope, groups of students form and dis- solve and reform again and again throughout the course of a single day. Mitten Hall is the customary spot where students can escape the noise of the traffic on Board Street, and where they can come and feel the intensity of college community life. However, Mitten Hall is more than the Great Court. In it are housed the cafeteria and Owl ' s Nest. While overcrowded condi- tions still persist, a busing service has been added to help keep the cafeteria clean. On the first and second floors of Mitten Hall are the quiet lounges, used by same for study and by others for sleep. Also housed in Mitten Hall are some of the Student Personnel offirni, and the Information Cen- ter vviiere news concerning all Univefiify functions may be ob- tained. The chess team meets and practices in one corner of Mitten Hall. IfieW 105 Tired from the press of academic life, a student utilizes a few m nufes of quiet in the Great Court to catch up on his sleep. Miften Holl facilities serve os focal points for students Students study amid the modern architecture of the quiet lounge. Thousands of students pass through the gateway each day. i Sullivan Mall is a frequent place for selling political newspapers, tickets, and ideas. Centers of University Life: Mitten Hall, Mall As the central walkway of the University, the moll connects each and every part of the campus. Here students and fa- culty walk to classes in groups or alone. Here voices are heard through rallies or speeches. Here students enjoy the sounds of records or folksingers. Every phase of Temple University life merges on the mall. Each individual who walks along the mall is an example of the diversity of human experi- ence. Commuters come from the city and surrcnding areas. Dorm students come from various places throughout the country and the world. With their differ- ences and their similarities, all contribute to the composite per- sonality of the University. More than communication with- in the campus, the mall symbolizes communication outside of the University ' s gates. Via the mall, students leave the campus to travel to all parts of the city. Students participate in various ac- tivities which bring them in con- tact with people outside the University community. The stu- dent leaves the University after each day and for each the day varies in importance and meaning. To experience Temple Uni- versity is to travel through the Mall with an awareness of one- self and others. 7fie Mall connects all phases of Temple life. Whether for football rallies, political speeches, or student discussions. Bar- ton Mall is the usual spot. 1 A city campus offers quiet and conversation. Students exchange ideas and expand knowledge on the Mall The A la reflects the stillness and activity of a commuting campus The activity of the Mall is watched from a prone position. A brief debate punctuates the rush to class. HI i A screen of leaves shields Speakman Hall. Im The Mall provides a forum for campus and city politics. i . -rir- ■ ■V: The winter ' s first sncw returns the ordinarily serious student to the never forgotten fun of childhood. Winter of Temple: a mixture of snowball fun ond trovelling problems Robert Shiroff, President of the Student Union Board, hurriedly leaves his office only to contend with the snow on his way to classes. The snow leaves its mark on the raised lettering of Speakman Hall, the University ' s School of Business Administration. m Social Activities III ' Mi Carnival is a success despite limHed room within College Hall gym. Rain forced Alpha Gam ' s showboat indoors. Greeks coordinate their efforts to decorate a booth The night before Carnival is spent attaching flowers to chicken wire. T ° RROAi )W A I Carnival is a success despite limited room within College Hall gym. RIGHT: Entertainment provides a pleasant interlude for Carnival patrons. Carnival Features Broadway Indoors Continual change and confu- sion characterized the 1967 All- University Carnival. The first change was the decision to donate proceeds to Tomlinson Theatre rather than to the Louis AAarsh Scholarship Fund as had previously been done. The AAarsh Fund, which furthers education for area youth, was no longer in need of finances. In keeping with the decision to donate profits to the theatre and the emphasis on communications, the theme was Off Broadway on Broad Street . Carnival plans were further complicated when it rained on both AAay 6, the original date of Carnival, and AAay 13, the scheduled rain date. Although the event was held on the latter date, the location was changed from Parking Lot No. 1 to the basement of College Hall. However, the move severely reduced the avail- able space and some organiza- tions were not permitted to build their booths. Admission to Carn- ival was also limited. In spite of all the difficulties and disappointments, the All University Carnival was a success with 2000 people in attendance and a profit of several hundred dollars. Prizes were given to Alpha Phi Omega and AAitten Student League for the most original booths. Phi Sigma Delta won an award for the most popular booth. Alpha Gamma Delta re- ceived an award for the most at- tractive booth. A special award was given this year to the Society for the Advancement of AAanagement and to Phi Gamma Nu for their contribution of help. 113 Both Johnson and Hardwick Hall sponsor Lee Andrews and the Hearts concert. Dorm Students Plan Their Own Social Activities From the dorm, students can see the entire city. While most of the students at a commuting campus leave the University to pick up their social lives, Temple ' s dormatory stu- dents must organize their own social activities on campus. This year the opening of the Johnson- Hardwick complex increased the amount of space available to dorm students for the planning of mixers and other informal gather- ings. The men and women of Johnson artd Hardwick Halls brought Lee Andrews and the Hearts to the dorms for a week- 114 end and also organized a Play- boy Party. During the year, the men of Peabody Hall sponsored a Berg- man film festival. Other dorm ac- tivities included the Mandrake Memorial who were brought to campus from the Trauma and also the Magic Mushrooms. In addition to social activities the men and women of the dorms participated in various athletic activities and competed in inter- university games. In 8: ilifc see tlie 1 Len Barry entertains for campus resid- Dorm students bring the Mandrake Mennorial to campus from the Trauma, ents. Students are able to use the new pool and ping pong fables available in the dorms. umber of Mixers on Campus Increases All-collegiate mixers, sponsored by MSL of SUB, are held in the auditorium on the third floor of Mitten Hall Because of unusually large at- tendance, more all-collegiate mixers were scheduled this year than ever before. Sponsored by Mitten Student League of Stu- dent Union Board, six mixers were scheduled through April. Geared to college students, they provided live music by rock and roll groups such as the Mainlinprs and the TR-5. Accord- ing to Carol Lessey, president of MSL, the mixers, held in Mitten Hall, were financially success- ful, often drawing 1300 students and showing one hundred per- cent profit. The All-University mixer, however, was not held this year because of the poor All-U weekend turnout last year. In addition to the all-collegiate mixers, MSL also sponsored Campus Night, in which freshmen were introduced to campus acti- vities and each other. Other campus mixers, included the All-Greek mixer. r 116 , RIGHT: Students donee at a Greek mixer. A coed donees, on admission fee is collected, and a guitarist performs at MSL and Greek-sponsored mixers. RIGHT: The Main- liners, a rock and roll group, perform at on MSL mixer. f,-. 1 Crowds cheer Temple Owls to a victory over Gettysburg and the MAC championship. Homecoming Brings Back Alumni Sigma Pi ' s float wins first prize in the fraternity division. During half-time, the band parades for students and alumni - L. I 41 First prize in the sorority division goes to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Enthusiastic cheerleaders display their new uniforms at Home- coming game. 119 Floah and football games mark the annual Homecoming Weekend In early November, alumni re- turned to the campus for the annual Homecoming Weekend. The Weekend activities began v ith the School of Business ' second annual seminar, The Manpower Challenge in Amer- ica . Friday night, as alumni attended a reception and dinner- dance in honor of President Anderson, students worked furi- ously to complete approximately twenty floats for the following day ' s parade. Awards for the best floats were presented at the football game. First prize winners were Sigma Pi in the fraternity division with The Bulletproof Owl, Alpha Sigma ASpho in the sorority division with Faster than a Speeding Bullet, and Temple Commun- ity College with Victory Before 120 I Showers of confetti announce the team. Team members strategy. contemplate game Death, in the Independent division. Awards were also given to Phi Sigma Sigma sorority and Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity with Grill Gettysburg, in the Fra- ternity-Sorority division. Students and alumni cheered the Owls to a 45-27 victory giv- ing the University for the first time the MAC championship and a chance for a bid to the Tan- gerine Bowl. Barbara Morgan- Stern, ' 69, reigned as Home- coming Queen over the week- end ' s festivities. The Queen was sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon sorority and Phi Sigma Delta and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternities. The General Alumni Associa- tion and the Student Union Board sponsored a Saturday evening concert featuring the New Christy Minstrels. Dgn ' ogll During fhe gome, the band helps cheerleaders raise participation of the crowd, in preparation for the following day ' s parade, fraternities and sororities work together to complete floats. fro- ■ n i f. imi y : J . ' n I r 3 i L ' iBi Miss Philadelphia Jean Marie Downey A Junior in the College of Music, Jean is active with the Concert Choir and Scores and Encores. She had the leading role in Guys Dolls. Jean is an ap- pUsd voice major and taking music education. 122 ROTC Queen Christine Dobush Christine is c Freshman in Basic Studies who plans to major in speech. She is interested in ballet and outdoor acti- v f ' es. T . T, rvi: 9f ' ' --,- i •-3 W il_ |. - .. ■ ' •m-- ' ' iriot III ' .-1 -■-XI :x IF Queen Joan Mayer A Senior majoring in marketing, Joan is a member of the Women ' s Senate and head of the Dress Standards Committee. She IS also the student manager of the Johnson Hall cafeteria, pledge of Phi Gamma Nu and the sweetheart of Alpha Chi Rho. I M Pharmacy Queen Phyllis O ' Gara Phyllis is a Senior in the School of Phar- macy. She is active in APHA and the Mortar and Pestle Players. Boat Show Queen Entry Marilyn Goodman Marlyn is a freshman in Basic Studies. She is also a reporter for the Temple News. ■ ir-jCTfv. . ' fail V _i Homecoming Queen Barbara Morganstern A Junior who is majoring in radio and television, Barbara is interested in competitive swimming. She is a mem- ber of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. 123 Campus Queens Pause Between Classes 1 1 I I i Student Activities h TEMPLE LMVtRSm mn 5TUD ' _..- pubucationS S- ENTRANCE AT 1830 - The offices of the SUB, the Templar, and the Temple News are housed in Wiatt. The lecture series is one of a wide range of services provided by the Wiatt staff. Wiatt Staff Emphasizes the Individual Encouraging students to do what is meaningful and rele- vant for them and facilitating communication between students of all backgrounds and interests are the dual functions of student activities, according to John Stef- ferud. Director of Student Activ- ities. Thus, while Wiatt Hall was the center of student of activities on campus, it was not their only source. Marilyn Perrin replaced Ellen Gieg as Assistant Director of Student Activities in early July. Mrs. Perrin felt that the Activ- ities Staff should not attempt to recruit students for the various organizations. Rather, the aim should be to work with the leaders of these groups so that the or- ganizations can become self- perpetuating. Mrs. Perrin said that new groups will form with new interests, and some organiz- ations will dissolve because of lack of interest in that field. i m I tie lounge is a favorite spot tor ttiose wno want talk and those who want rest. The Mailboxes symbolize the emphasis placed upon communication. km fay 126 ■1 Z ' -j ' ' ' mk ■ ' y servicK ?- ' Half hidden by shrubbery, the back door to Wiatt leads to a multitude of diverse activity w ithin. he aim leaders the or- he sell ' |j ' in said m Willi organii- ouse ol unicoto I The Wiatt Hall Staff includes: ABOVE: John Stefferud, Director of Student Activities; BOTTOM RIGHT: Marilyn Perrin, Assistant Director of Student Activities; BELOW: Toby Gordon; Lectures Coordinator. 1968 wos a year of innova- tion for the Templar. The staff attempted to capture the newest trends ' t both yearbook pro- duction and Temple University. The theme highlighted the Uni- versity ' s relationship with the com- munity. As an urban institu- tion we are continually affected by the world beyond the campus gates and Temple, in turn, affects it, Marilyn Gold, edi- tor-in-chief, explained. She fur- ther emphasized that while Temple ' s urban atmosphere characterizes its personality, the yearbook is responsible for reporting the events of the year. Marilyn Gold, Editor-in-chief Templar ' 68 Emphasizes the Community Cynthia Batt, Managing Editor; Copy Editor One important innovation in telling this story was the use of graphics on the dividers. They were designed by a class of students at Tyler School of Art. Production of the TeMPLAR was simplified and systemized with the addition of a photo- graphy editor to the staff and the introduction of a detailed production sched ule for section editors. Cynthia Batt, managing editor, explained, We tried to devise the simplest system poss- ible that would enable us to fully integrate pictures and copy in order to present a complete and unified story of the year. U m 128 J i Susan Corson, Assistant Editor Howard Snitow, Business Manager Michael Feldman, Photography Editor I Ellen Ross, Academics Editor Diana Cocciolone, Women ' s Athletics Editor; Marilyn Ackerman, Organizations Editor B Marilyn Ayres, Assistant Layout Editor; Resa Fields, Index Editor; Bob Stein, Adminis- tration and Faculty Editor. Innovofions speed Editors ' Work An editor takes time to speak with a fro nee. Photographers: Front row: Mark Frankel, Michael Feldman, Jack Pinkowski. Back row: Michael Bigio, Ian Field, Neil Halpern, Mitchell Toll )3(, I Lynn Rubinstein, Social Activities Editor own, Cultural Activities Editor; Maxine Croul, Student Activities Editor Pat McKeovi n, Community Projects Editor ilH ' t Front row: Bonnie Rosenfeld, Sororities assistant; Bobbi Borisch, Sororities Editor. Staffers crowd the office at noon. Back row: Danny Kaplan, Fraternities Editor; Mitchell Elias, Fraternities assistant Karen Koenig, Michael Oest, Joanne Bigonette; Seniors Editors 131 Cynthia Batt, Managing Editor and Copy Editor, discusses f ie techniques of effective copy writing at a training session in October. Training program aims at developing editorial experience, staff relationships An extensive training pro- gram, organized in the summer months, included correspond- ence and an informal coffee hour. Five training sessions, begun in October, provided trainees pleted the required trainee with the fundamentals of lay- project: a complete two-page out planning, picture cropping, spread. and copy writing. Each trainee Cynthia Batt, Managing Edi- was then assigned to a section tor, created and directed the editor and together they com- revived program. Trainees overflow office space, os Cynthia Batt introduces the discussion topic of the week and the editor who will present it. 132 Mi The paraphernalia of a working staff litters a crowded office I r The Fable Of The Stylus Once upon a time there was a literary magazine called Stylus. But the big bad wolves of dis- organization and financial mis- management gobbled it up. Each year fewer and fewer Stylus staffers buried themselves behind m ore and more unsold copies. But an over-expenditure of funds for unauthorized printing signified the end. The Publica- tions Board huffed and puffed and blew their houses down. Stylus is officially dead, but the Publications Board is alive with ideas for a bigger and better magazine. Literary buffs of Temple may still live happily ever after. News Changes Format, As the only universal publi- cation on campus the Temple News tried to give more complete coverage to campus activities. To do this, the News printed back- ground stories and provided news analyses, often written by those involved in the situation. The issues were expanded to a minimum of eight pages daily. In each issue there was a special page; two days a week this page was devoted to activities, one day each for a columnist ' s page, and for an arts and entertainment Shelly Goldberg, Fall Editor-in-chief. Bart Leff, Bus ness Mariager; Donna Hink, secretary. Elise Friedman, Spring Managing Editor. 134 Expands Coverage page. The editorials were shifted from the second to the fourth page in order to bring readers further into the paper, said Ar- lene Holtz, Spring Editor-in-chief. In order to accurately represent their reading public, the News en- couraged letters to the editor. The News used its influence to support causes in which they be- lieved were vital to the campus community. One such case was the Brown Bag Boycott of Slater food. V Arlene Holtz, Fall Special News Edilor; Spring Editor-in-chief. II Alan Phillips, City Editor. Aaron Finestone, Fall Managing Editor. 135 Ron Pollack, Fall Sports Editor; Dick Weiss, Spring Sports Editor. Complete coverage, background, opinions emphasized The composing room is an integral part of the NEWS publication. 136 ] Wanted- POLITICAL CARTOONIST i -re MOLE IS Miriam Schneider, Fall Copy Editor; Sprir g Editorial Page Editor. f Marcia Drezon, Assistant Editor. Joe Chiara Vallotti, composing room. Hillary Cardell, Special Activities Page Editor. I 137 WRTi: Communications Lab ' f ..y ' r In order to appeal to the vari- ous interests of their listening audience, both the FM and AM stations of WRTI attempted to present diverse programming. WRTI-FM emphasized the community with such shows as Think About It with Tom Murray which discussed the pressing problems of community affairs. Retrospect dealt with na- tiona l issues such as Black Power and the Kennedy Assassi- nation. The station also inter- viewed the Republican and Constitutional candidates for mayor, Arlen Specter and Joseph Frieri, respectively. Programming was further varied with a number of new shows which originated outside the University. A drama series from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was presented weekly. Five different programs from Southern Illinois Univer- sity featured such topics as mo- dern art, business perspectives, and Negro music. The University station also provided wide coverage of Temple events. All football and most basketball games were broadcasted. M Radio drama comes to life with the addition of important sound effects. Mike Muderick, Technical Supervisor, and John Feldmen, Engineer, work the controls at the master console at WRTI studio. Larry Simon announces from the FM studio. WRTt-AM broadcasts in the University area. An announcer waits for the cue to broadcast. Before air time, fhe script is studied. 139 of Council Creates Vacuum for Dissent The fiascos of the 1967 Council generated popular discontent leading to its aboli tion. Despite Council ' s vote to disband. President Stephen J. Finestein held that it was invalid. After the validation of Council ' s demise the passing of the gavel was ended. Student Council officially dis- solved itself on September 17, 1967 at an Ambler retreat. Al- though President Stephen J. Fine- stein opposed the abolition motion of Michael Goldman, senior class representative, the vote carried 7-6. Finestein declared the vote to be unconstitutional and vowed to continue existing Council programs. In fact, however. Council ' s failure was prophesized in the spring of 1967. It was then that Greek and dorm students joined to propose a new form of council representation, a proposal that  The lack of government and structure created the atmosphere for free expression of dissenting views. failed. During last April ' s election, petitions calling for the abolition of the student government were circulated. The petition called upon candidates to with- draw from the race, citing Council ' s uselessness, non-repre- sentation of the average student and the Council ' s failure to com- municate, both internally and externally. The reasons for Council ' s fail- ure are many. Michael Goldman, in the September 20th NEWS said, Council lacks the three ingredi- ents necessary for any effective student voice: structure, person- nel and atmosphere. The present structure — elections based on popularity rather than ability- produce people who are totally inept. S. Robert Jacobs, spring 1967 editor of the News said, in testimony before the Student Af- fairs Committee hearings, ... a student directory that was five months late and poorly put to- gether, a free university hoax, the greatest myth ever believed on this campus; a course-faculty evaluation in which Council broke its agreement with the Faculty Senate to keep the re- sults secret; and a mismanaged Council Fund, yet calls still come in from organizations asking where their donations are. The Committee validated Council ' s self-abolition. Also cited as major causes v, ere the apathy of the student body, the personalities and cliques of Council and its failure to control its sub-committees. With the end of Council, how- ever, the student body gradually realized the need of .some sort of representation to bargain with the administration for effective ac- tion in such problems as parking and bookstore situations. 141 Brown bags liner the cafeteria as students comply with the boycott regulations. Brown bag boycott becomes symbol of student participation 142 Boycott marshalls urge students not to buy. bun Ql 1 I If etiIr LDWEP The aim was for total participation. The brown bag symbolizes student voice. During the beginning of the fall semester 1967, the Ad Hoc Committee for Student Partici- pation and Representation was formed by a group of campus activists to deal with those is- sues directly affecting the stu- dent body: bookstore lines, the parking problem, the food in the cafeteria. It seemed that the apathy that had characterized students in the days of Student Council had gone with its aboli- tion. A Bitch-In held on Barton Mall attracted 450 students. Food, University expansion and student power and organization were all discussed. Eventually, ACT decided that a boycott of the cafeterias, de- manding . better food at lower prices, would directly involve the student body with its goal. ACT organized to run the boy- cott which began on October 31. Susan Bornstein ' 68 was chosen to head the committee for the dura- tion of the boycott. The steer- ing committee consisted of Ed A jovial atmosphere prevades the cafeteria Aguilar ' 69, Shelly Brick ' 68, Terry Crawford ' 69, Jim Quinn ' 68, Frank Pecora ' 68, and Paul Perlstein ' 68. The committee is- sued a seven point directive try- ing to insure order. Student participation was ninety-eight per cent effective on the first day of the boycott when more than 2000 helped to bring Slater ' s total receipts to less than $100 for the day. As the boycott continued, how- ever, friction between the admin- istration and the participating students became more ' ritense. Dr. Paul R. Anderson, University President, issued a statement that read in part: Neither inti- midation, coercion, pilferage, dis- tribution of food or other al- ternative conduct inappropriate to the normal operation of the cafeteria will be permitted. Stu- dents not conforming will be sub- ject to suspension. Students were asked not to congregate in Mit- ten Hall and not to block access to the area. The boycott and its goals are made clear. On November 14, seven stu- dents and one teaching assis- tant were suspended following protests in the cafeteria in viola- tion of the President ' s ban on such activities. In a statement issued on the afternoon of their suspension, the students said, We have been suspended for exercising our con- stitutional right of fre e speech . . . We think the issue of free speech is so important that we must all stand or fall together on the is- sue. However, the suspensions were revoked on the following day, as a result of a vote earlier in the day by a large group of faculty mem- bers urging revocation of the sus- pension until orderly judicial process can take place. The hearings of those students were never forthcoming. On November 17, ACT voted to end the boycott of the cafeteria. The boycott had accomplished its main goals. Idle cash registers are indications of the boycott ' s success. i John Stefferud, Director of Sfuder t Activities, confronfs Jim Qu nn, ' 68 with the privileges. ' University ' s stancJ on student protest The issue of free speech takes pre- cedence. Protest continues over Simon case The end of the Brown Bag Boycott marked the beginning of a new era of student govern- ment at Temple University. A re- evaluation of students ' rights re- sulted from the obvious discon- tent displayed during the boycott. The future of student involve- ment was determined by open University elections to two govern- mental committees. The Liaison Committee and the Student Activities Committee were formerly composed of student, faculty and adminis- trative representatives. The mem- bers of the original Liaison Com- mittee were appointed by the now defunct Student Council. The Stu- dent Activities Committee was de- signed to deal with academic freedom and students ' rights. The overall function of both bodies was to resolve the conflicts be- tween the students and the Uni- versity administration. The two groups often over- lapped because of imprecise de- finitions of their functions. New student elections seemed to be the answer to a more precise and workable system of student government. Elections were held on Feb- ruary 29, 1968, and were run by an Elections Sub-Committee. On the ballots were the names of four candidates for the Stu- dent Activities Committee and twenty-one candidates running for election to the Liaison com- mittee. All full-time undergradu- ate and graduate students on main campus were eligible to vote. Despite this, the voter turn- out was poor. The Ambler and Tyler campuses conducted sepa- ' praiesi the Uni- ISZi Rallies, speeches, and petitions mark the protest of Dr. Sidney Simon ' s denial of tenure. Dr. Mangone provides the University ' s side. idents on ibie t vote ' niblef turn ' cteds«P°- rate elections for one represen- tative each to both committees. Three representatives to the Student Activities Committee and tv elve representatives to the Liaison Committee were select- ed. Each of the schools of the University will hove at least one representative. The newly formed committees will examine the nature and de- gree of student involvement in the University ' s government be- fore making concrete recommen- dations. The denial of tenure to Dr. Sidney Simon, an associate pro- fessor in the Collge of Educa- tion again forced students and faculty to examine the issues of free speech and institutional loyalty. Dr. Simon, in his Visiting Pro- fessor of Heresy column in the NEWS, had repeatedly criticiz- ed the present University grad- ing system, suggesting written individual student evalua- tions as a meaningful alterna- tive. Although Dr. Simon was re- commended for tenure by t he College of Education, the Board of Trustees granted Simon only a one-year terminal contract. Concerned students and facul- ty brought the matter to the atten- tion of the University community and the city through petitions, rallies, parades and exposure in the mass media. Films, Exhibits, Speakers are part of SUB ' s year New members are recruited at annual coffee hour. Members meet in their office with sponsor, Marilyn Perrin. The Student Union Board was the primary scheduling agent for all the University ' s social activities and entertainment, in order to do this in a better and more efficent manner it added and revised the groups that composed SUB. Also, it added the secretarial job of calendar coordinator. This was done so that there would be no scheduling conflicts. There was also new inter-city cooperation between SUB and the other col- leges in the greater Philadelphia area so that they could jointly present entertainment for area students. The Popular Films Committee, which was new this year, pre- sented popular films, released within the past few years, such as Ship of Fools and Cat Ballou. Along with this was the Ex- ceptional Films Committee which presented foreign films and art films on Wednesday afternoons. This committee was split into the Exceptional Films Committee and a Cultural Committee. 146 : V STUDENT UNION BOARD -Fronf row. K. Caparella, R. Toube, D. Sharlip, C. Lessy, L Finkelsfein, J. Cohen, E. Rapoport (Sec), R. Shiroff (Pres.), J. Lompi (Tres.), J. Scherz, K. Sherman, L. Moonblatt, A. Lieberman. Sack row: D. Cohen, S. Wint, B. Averbach, G. Pornell, C. Coren, P. Shapiro, S. Chapman, A. Swierkiewiez, D. Coccio- lena, S. Wilsen, L. Freilman. The Cultural Committee brought to campus such things as the Festival of Korean Arts, musical groups and dance groups. The Lecture Bureau was also split into two groups: the inside bureau and outside bureau. The inside lecture bureau arranged for faculty members, adminis- trators, and students who were experts in certain fields, to speak. The outside bureau obtained the services of controversial and noted speakers, such as Paul Krassner, editor of the Realist. There was a new Special Events Committee formed from TUPENS. They brought the New Christy Minstrels for the Home- coming Concert, and Stop the World. Besides arranging con- certs and big name entertain- ment, they set up SUB ' s booth at Carnival and worked on arrang- ing the annual banquet. SUB also retained some of its former groups, such as, MOPSEE, Purview International, Hour of Pleasure, and Mitten Student League. Members meet informally to discuss activities. 147 Nalin Jugran, past President of Purview International, asks for a vote on an important issue. Rf ' ;;??  : ' WII H fet -vji M H pH S Wm KoM Q BPw n BI BP fc ' - - ' 3 H fff K %. SUB holds a coffee hour to recruit new members for its committees. Edwin L. Baron, hypnotist, gives a dem- onstration sponsored by Hour of Pleas- ure. Reorganizes, Expands Programs 148 President Robert Shiroff leads a SUB meeting. SUB in conjunction with the Alumni Association, sponsors the Homecoming Concert at which the New Christy Minstrels appear. The SUB Secretary discusses future events. ■ams 149 HilSel Starts New Services ' -Si X. • ' ; lij.!i fc ' A?, The quief of the library af Hillel House is conducive to stud and learning. For the Jewish student at Tem- ple, Hillel served as a combi- nation home, synagogue, and social center. Arrangements were made with Philadelphia families so that students who wished to spend the High Holi- days or Passover in a home- like atmosphere could do so. Also, Hillel arranged to have students who wanted to attend services worship at area syna- gogues. Specially prepared food was available at Hillel for students during the Passover week. Both dormitory and commut- ing students participated in Sabbath services and traditional Sabbath dinners. Classes, lec- tures, and discussions formed an integral part of Hillel ' s weekly calendar. Mixers, coffee-hours, and Israeli folk dancing sessions provided numerous opportuni- ties for Jewish students to meet and get to know each other. Members of Hillel tutored and worked with underprivileged children in the community. They also entertained and visited the residents of orphanages and old age homes. ' I JJJJ it «M - ' Rabbi Sho om Segal is the Director of the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. 150 Hillel ' s game room provides diverse amusement. A chonce encounter may bring nev s of friends. At Hillel ' s lunchroom students may buy Kosher food or bring their own lunch. )5) I A member and two seminarians prepare a folk mass. The Newman program rep- resents the Catholic Church on a secular campus, according to Father Charles J. Scherer, di- rector of the Newman Center. Nine hundred students, almost one third of the Catholic under- graduates at the University, are enrolled, making Newman the largest organization on campus. Daily Mass was celebrated this year in the center. Other religious offerings included confessions, instructions, coun- seling, classes, seminars, inter- faith groups, retreat projects, and folk masses on Thursdays and Sundays. Newman at Temple was con- cerned with a number of social action projects — ranging from tutoring to guiding the play of Father Charles J. Scherer Newman at Temple Increases Membership neighborhood children — which affect the North Philadelphia community. The Keogh Lounge and the Donnelly Study in the Newman Center were the scenes of numerous instructive and constructive group meetings con- cerning today ' s social problems and civic questions. Newman also sponsored memorials to Kennedy and to Cardinal Newman. Newman also strived to pro- vide a friendly, relaxing atmos- phere for its members. The center contains a game room, a snack bar, a television room, lounges, a library, and a chapel. The Center sponsored social events such as monthly mixers, hayrides, hootenannies, dinner dances, pic- nics, coed and intramural sports, trips, and cultural outings. Several Newman members prepare songs of the Center for the next Hootenanny Folk masses are held in the House of Gold chapel. Msgr. Edward Thompson, Father Scherer, and members welcome Mayor James Tate to Newman Annual Vocation Day. NEWAAAN AT TEMPLE — Front row: Sister Margaret Maureen, J, Burke, pres.; D. Palermo, Sr. Joanna, B. Mcintosh, M. E. Dyer. Second row: Fr. Scherer, M. Umile, T. M ock, J. McGowen, B. Rogers, J. Konieczny, N. Busillo, D. Jordan, J. Weiss, J. Ullmer, A. Manning, H. Tepper, M. Neveil, M. Ulle. 153 UCM Attempts to Unify Temple and Community. The University Christian Move- ment ' s mojor goal this year was the integration of the student into the world of Temple University and the North Philadelphia com- munity. Seeking to fulfill these goals, UCAA ' s Church and World Insti- tute provided a center for train- ing, support, and research for students and faculty. The Insti- tute concerned itself with ques- tions of Christian community, in- volvement in change, and de- velopment of a biblical-theological perspective of what it means to be a part of Temple University and North Philadelphia. UCAA spon- sored two conferences this year which explored urban life and the meaning of leisure. It also spon- sored a lecture series entitled The Shape of the Future for the entire University. This series concerned creative alternatives in economics, education, and ur- ban life in the years ahead. In its purely religious aspects, UCM offers worship services which are open to all Christians. Reverend Robert James, UCM advisor, meets with members and associates in the 2106 Coffee House on Broad Street. Rev. Edward Lee, Episcopal Advisor. UCM office is a place for business and conversation. Donna Calame, secretary, and Sylvia Groth, Lutheran advisor. 154 I spoil- intitlej for the series ' natives and ur- id, Jspects, services ristians. ■ IL(DV (LOSlPj 1 1 ' ' 0 fy J c«. ??„£) w iif. ' ' T ? ' X Organizations and . V ' Honoraries ' ' ' ' ' -fv . lat v INv CHEERLEADERS — fronf row; L. Raider, B. Burk, co-captain, J- Werbil, captain; J. Van Winkle, co-captain; M. Nurenberg. Second row; C. Cardonick, S. Mondeloff, D. Sopenoff, N. Schiller, S Gross, K. McDowell, N. Moffett. Bock row; B. Farber, D. Debs. Cheerleaders This year the Temple University Cheerleaders expanded their number from thirteen to eighteen. The need for the increase was caused by the enthusiasm of the student body for their champion- ship football and basketball teams. The group designed and was outfitted in new cherry and white pinstriped uniforms. The cheerleaders, led by second year captain Judy Werbitt and co-captains Brenda Burk and Jane Van Winkle, practiced routines and cheers throughout the year. They also joined with the band to per- form halftime entertainment at the games. The cheerleaders worked closely with the Booster Club to promote spirit. The girls were declared honorary Loyalists by the club. Jane Van Winkle rallies support for team. Cheerleaders wait for completion of play before cheering. 156 APO works whh MSL to build Carnival booth. Members prepare for bi-annual book sale. i Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, Zeta Iota Chapter, was dedicated to the principles of leadership, friend- ship, and service. This year ' s service program in- cluded a blood drive for the troops in Viet Nam, and exclusive distribution of reduced fare flights to Europe. This year Alpha Phi Omega ' s program included participation in the lAA-IF basketboll league and the IM-IF Softball league. The fraternity ' s social calender in- cluded parties, theatre parties, and a variety of other activities. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Front row: J. Krieger, R. Reiss, L. Leibowitz, President; H. Stein, B. Leven. Sock row.- S. Cohen, G Weinberger, H. Friedrich, L. Peltzmon. 157 GEOLOGY SOCIETY — fronf row: R. Rich, P. Schluger, President; F. Manns, P. Kaliher. Second row; N. Levin, M. Torpey, H. T. Branin, S. Shore, M. Koons. Bacit row; K. Meehon, R. Tyson, R. Mueller, J. Barwis, R. Arvid- son, R. Scattolint. Geological Society The purpose of the Geological Society is to further in an informal way the geological interests of the members. The Society also fulfilled an educational function. Bi-weekly meetings presented films or informal talks by mem- bers or invited guests, most of whom have had great geological experience. Field trips on weekends gave members first hand knowledge of geologic conditions and brought the classrooms into true perspec- tive with actual existing geologic conditions. Members of the club went exploring, fossil hunting in Delaware and Pennsylvania , and mineral collecting in several states. An annual jewelry sale provided money for o summer field course. Member pursues additional study in Geology. During the year, students go on field trips in Delaware Valley. 158 As members of club, HPER majors ore required to participate in varsity and IF sports. Student develops ability to direct plays. HPER Student Major Club The purpose of the HPER Stu- dent Major Club was to promote student professional growth and welfare through their own par- ticipation in professional and social activities. The club ' s Exec- utive Committee made every ef- fort to plan for a diversified pro- gram of activities for their Friday Departmental Hour schedule. Many of these programs were given by nationally known speak- ers. Topics included urban recrea- tion, smoking and health, and physical skills for the emotionally disturbed. A special Christmas Luncheon and year-end picnic brought stu- dents and faculty together for in- formal activity participation. 9 ■ IL. ' JH 1 H HI 1 NJi H N H kJJI Kt KgWy ' ffS W. I i j ■ H ft % ' H r jfflr L Bf -Jv B I M Iw ! m M r 11 H MXp. ft l If BiBfl Ib Jl —J Jt • t mM Hj B H m ' 11 y 1 1 n ■ i ■ ■■.- 1 I B L i mWr ' - 1 B A |jj|H 11 H 1 mat v-i- ' v- ' ' - 11 1 1 Kf L l H 1 HPER STUDENT MAJOR CLUB-Fronf row: I. Stein, A. Lomfev, B. Taylor, President; S. Murphy, S. Grotz. Sec- ond row: C. Duccilli, J. Winston, E. Spieker, G. Vile, M. McGroth, A. Pisoni. Bock row: L. Meehl, A. Zofron, J. Keller, R. Peffle, T. Patterson, 159 Le Circolo Italia no Le Circolo Itoliano of Temple University was formed by a group of students interested in Italian culture. Under the guidance of Miss Sandra Gray, instructor in Italian and club advisor, the Circolo presented plays, films, and poetry readings in Italian. In the early part of 1967 the Italian Club experienced its great- est success v hen it presented the play Filumena Marturano at the annual conference of Italian Language held in Philadelphia, and sponsored by the American Institute for Italian Culture and the A.A.T.I. This play and its sub- sequent filming resulted in a new upsurge of interest in Italian cul- tural activities on campus. LE CIRCOLO ITALIANO — Fronf row: B. Roicich, President; V. DelSordo, B. Ferrauti. Back row: C. Rubenstein, D. Canter. COED COUNCIL — fronf row.- R. Goldberg, M. Gold, J. Bigonette, G. Hirsch, P. Bailey. Second row: E. Roy, R. Weiner, E. Bernbaum, B. Kolstein, J. VonWinkle. Bock row: E. Worden, E. Friedman, S. Murphy, C. Lessy, C. Fields, J. Smith. COED Council Coed Council was composed of the presidents of the major wo- men ' s organizations and the high- est ranking woman officer in each of the major coed activities at Temple. They met informally once a month in the office of Dean Scheuer, who was their ad- visor. These meetings provided an opportunity for leaders to com- municate and help each other in their organizations ' activities. It also served as a forum for diver- gent opinions and ideas. Any student who wanted to have some facet of women ' s life on campus evaluated was encouraged to refer it to the Council through any of its members. 160 Insurance Society The Insurance Society func- tioned to enhance the profes- sional education and interest of the student in the insurance pro- fession and its related fields. The Society sponsored guest speak- ers from large insurance compan- ies, as well as managers of prominent industrial firms in the area. The Insurance Society, also sponsored field trips to inter- esting business concerns. Re- cently the Society visited a small Fire Insurance Company. Such trips greatly aided the student to integrate his academic skills with practical application in the business community. Although a relatively young organization, organized in No- vember 1966, the Insurance So- ciety was able to provide a pro- gram of interest to related fields and greatly expanded its scope of activities. INSURANCE SOCIETY -front row: Dr. W. Snider, faculty advisor; K. Carpel, M. Setzmon, President; B. Ludwig, B. Hedges, J. Klir. Second row: T. Mines, R, Weissman, L. Leibowitz, B. Curcio, E. Dube. Back row: C- Labin, J. Rosner, A. Fetterman, W. Bantom, P. Seligsohn. M.E.N.C— Front row: J. Yamron, faculty advisor; B. Nutter, C. Maximo, President; C. Woern. Second row; N. Pneitstein, S. Roesch, B. Silver, S. Ledis, E. DeMorio- Third row: V. Gront, M. Richmond, A. Leibowitz, N. Rompulla, C. Yoffe, B. Moore, C. Shapiro, M. Gyurik, S. Cohn, R. Carmosin. Back row: P. Rilling, B. Miller, D. Andersen, P. Brown, E Golluber. MENC AAENC, Music Educators Na- tional Conference was made up of music majors interested in be- coming future music educators. Meetings were held once a month at which time either speakers, seminars, discussions, or musical entertainment was presented. Music Educator Journals were sent to each member once a month. These journals included articles on music and music edu- cation. The members most important project was hosting the Stu- dent Luncheon at the Pennsyl- vania Educators Convention in Harrisburg. BOOSTER CLUB — Fronf row: L. Bailine, R. Askin, President; J. Einhorn. Second row: C. Smith, H. Cooper, D. Jcrdon, M. Chesick, F. Daniel, Jr. Third row: M. Greenberg, E. DeSimone, B. Berkowitz, J. Peterson, D. Or- lock. Back row: T. Coval, B. Raicich, K. Alexander, M. Rosner, J. Frieberg. Booster Club The Temple Booster Club, founded three years ago, was the largest independent organiza- tion on campus; it had the unique thrill of claiming 1,075 active members. Compared to last year ' s trifling 350, the club ' s growth was startling. The Loyalists ' purpose was to provide block-seating programs at the Palestra and to organize cheering to keep the hard-core rooting section together. This year produced a new fight song, and a dozen new cheers to add to the repertoire. Booster excursions were spon- sored, at greatly reduced rates to members, including a weekend at Duke, and buses to Penn State and NYU. Father Scherer of the Newman Club donated the New- man House for celebrations after every Saturday night game The Club expresses shock during game. The goal of the Loyalists is to erase apathy by organizing cheers at games. 162 Frank Brodsky of Robinson and Co., Inc. lectures to the Club. Marketing Club The Marketing Club of Temple University continued this year to enable all students of Temple University to take advantage of Kii ' ' ! I the marketing fields which many of the club ' s guest speakers have offered. At their bi-monthly meetings, the club presented a v ide variety of speakers on subjects that ranged from stocks and finances to job opportunities with the Fed- eral and State governments. Speakers included Tom Kennedy of the Civil Service Commission and Frank Brodsky of Robinson and Company. The club ' s primary objective is to better inform students of their job opportunities in the field of marketing. MARKETING CLUB -Front row.- W. Robinson, M. Weiner, B. Levin, R. Brooks, President; J. Weisbein, H. Lan- dau. Second row; L. Dressner, J. Bolbono, K. Shotlonder, S. Kossowsky, B. Stonkey. Bocfc row: D. Pomerontz, C. Lobin, B. Ludwig, B. Morroffo, L. Helmus, Y. Nishihira. 163 MSL MITTEN STUDENT LEAGUE -front row: D. Strug, S. Fogon, C. Lessy, President; R. Weinstein, S. Bloskey. Second row: A Katz, B. Gould, E. L. Miller, C. Hirschfeld, C. Solosky, B. Arzt, J. Kail. Third row: L. Gulezion, M. Savor, M. Fessler, M. Snowdon, B. Fleming, T. Brener, S. Siegel, S. Kotranski. Fourth row: L. Kotranski, J. Levitt, N. Diamond, S. Chapman, G. Stol, C. Sanders, C. Gordon. Back row: L, Kutcher, S. Gordon, N. Levitt, E. Schwartz, M. Kirsch, B. Blumberg, J. Gorman. Mitten Student League oflFered a mixture of social and service activities. Socially, MSL sponsored the All Collegiate mixers in con- junction with Student Union Board and co-ordinated All-U Weekend with SUB ' s Popular Entertainment Committee. Philanthropic activities were expanded to community services by initiating a Volunteer Program at Temple University Hospital. Members had a Halloween party at an orphanage and a Big Sister project enabling orphans to seek non-professional guidance and aid. The group also sent letters and cards to Viet Nam, adopted a foster child, and had Christmas and Easter parties at St. Luke ' s Hospital. In co-operation with Alpha Phi Omega, MSL participated in All-University Carnival and Home- coming Events. At mixers, members sell soft drinks. MSL provides entertainment for University mixers. 164 i! 3 Howard Butler points out features in scale model of campus. The Hosts major project is to give tours. I President ' s Hosts Under the sponsorship of Dr. Paul R. Anderson, President ' s Hosts provided a service to the University by introducing the cam- pus to its visitors. One project was providing tours of the campus for prospective students and visiting officials. Another project undertaken was Community Tours. Serving a broader purpose, this program offered tours, as well as discus- sions and dinners to high school students and aimed at offering an opportunity for many young people to see college as a realis- tic goal for them. Thirdly, in con- junction with the Upward Bound program, Hosts spoke at area high schools about the educa- tional opportunities at Temple. PRESIDENT ' S HOSTS — Fronf row: J. Estermon, H. Butler, director; A. Cauley. Second row: E. Finkelstein, S. Schock, J. Sarner. Back row: M. Fessler, B. Fleming, L. Gulezian, 165 Student iai The Student Tutorial Society was a service organization whose main purpose was to provide an opportunity for students with specific difficulties in some of their subjects to obtain tutoring from qualified students. Tutors were re- quired to have a 3.0 cumulative average with a corresponding high average in the subjects they tutor. Any Temple student could obtain tutoring for a minimal fee of two dollars an hour. The tutors also worked with students at Temple in the TOPS program which attempted to aid students from underpriviledged areas who showed high poten- tialities in high school and ex- pressed a desire to attend col- lege. Once at Temple the program continued to help these students meet college requirements. STUDENT TUTORIAL SOCIETY - Fronf row. Marconi, A. Clarke, R. Stein, J. Wonnerman. S. Eisenberg, R. Cherwony, President; N. Kordos. Second row: D. Third row: D. Perloff, R. Rosen, L. Adier, L Lipson. NEW STUDENT WORKSHOP -fronf rowr J. Bigonette, E. Roy, J. Entine, D. Tosco, J. Von Winkle, E. Kaplan, D. Cocciolone, M. Gold. Second row: S. Goodhort, M. Oest, W. Miller, A. R. Reid, S. Silver, R. Taube. Third row: T. Johnson, M. Rodemon, R. Brick, T. Bob, P. Bailey, E. Schoefer, C. Trous, Mr. J. Dietz. New Student Workshop New Student Workshop was the University ' s new orientation pro- gram, begun in the summer of 1966, for all students entering as freshmen or basic studies trans- fers. Each group leader, an outstand- ing and successful undergrad- uate, led a group of twenty-five students through the orientation program and resided in the dorm- itory with his group. Each week, students attended sessions with academic advisors and counselors from the Counseling Center; a study skills session; a tour of the library and the campus; several discussions with their group leader; a videotape presentation of University facilities, services, and student activities; a swim- ming test; a tuberculosis test; and a variety of social events. 166 Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu was a national professional sorority for women in commerce. At Temple since 1929, Phi Gam- ma Nu reactivated this year, sup- porting Carnival and Homecom- ing in conjunction with other business organizations, both Greek and non-Greek. The sorority took second place in the fratern- ity-sorority division for the Home- coming floats with Delta Sigma Pi, and won, together with SAM, a special spirit trophy for 1967 Carnival. Both sisters and pledges worked to raise funds and do- nate gifts to the sorority ' s na- tional project, supporting a Korean orphan. PHI GAMMA NU — Front row. Dr. O. Henson, faculty advisor; D. Porreca, S. Adelman, E. Bernboum, B. Kline, S. Andrulonis. Second row: J. Mayer, J. Herring, B. Sombuco, B. Farley, M. King, P. Kane. Bockrow; J. Fink- etman, E. DeAngelo, L. Lerner, C. Tesser, A. Visco, L. Borger. SAM SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT- From row. C. Lubin, R. Grasso, D. Rutherford, D. Pomeranyz, Treasurer, L. Ross, President; Dr. R. Dvorsky, faculty advisor. Second row; J. Borone, AA. Shopiro, J. Behrens, J. Williams, E. Berke, W. Taylor, G. Cox. Third row: AA. DiPiano, H. Landau, J. Poreo, L. Dressner, B. Stankey, E. Bernboum. Fourth row: C. AAcHugh, A. Lipan, Y. Nishihiro, AA. AAoss, L. Helmus, S. Brone, N. Booker, N. Smith. Bock row; G. Cammarofa, A. Goldstein, C. Russo, A. Bineorousky, C. Lommers, D. DiLossi, B. Winso, D. Crump. Once a miniscule organization, the Society for the Advancement of Management has mushroomed into the largest professional or- ganization in the University with a membership well over 1 10. The Management Society has sparked an active interest in acquiring good management principles and techniques among students in the School of Business. The group sponsored profes- sionals from the government, the academic world, and industry, to come to the University. Speakers such as Melvin Funk, Esq., a prominent attorney, and Robert Supenfield, from the Dale Carne- gie Institute, discussed contro- versial topics including totalitar- ian management and profit- goal incentives. 167 TEMPLAYERS — fronf row.- B. Schailey, D. Friedman, S. Weil, H. Moskovifz. Second row: T. Sines, T. King, S. Helper, B. Colen, N. Moffet, S. Rosenberg, D. Shorlip, President. Bock row: K. Swidler, E. Kessler. Templayers With th e development of the School of Communications and Theatre, Temployer ' s role has been significantly altered. The Templayers has become an im- portant liaison between Student Activities and the University ' s highly professional theatre. Draw- ing members from practically every school of the University, Templayers honored students working in theatre regardless of major. Sponsoring undergraduate writers, directors, designers, they have provided students with the opportunity to work in Templayer ' s laboratory theatre as a supple- ment and training ground for University theatre productions. Through its thirty year history with Pop Randall as advisor, Templayers would list as its primary goal, encouraging theatrical experience at Temple. Theatre majors get practical experience. An unpublicized yet integral part of presenting a play is costuming. A 168 t Specter speaks at rally sponsored by Young Republicans during campaign. Dr. McKenna defends Republican posi- tion. I I Young Republicans The Young Republicans was the Republican party ' s official campus representative. The Club provided opportunities for young men and women to help the G.O.P. in elections on the local, state, and national levels. This year the YR ' s hosted Candidates Arlen Specter, Thatcher Longstreth, and Eugene Alessandroni, for rallies, lectures, and coffee hours. The Specter rally was the largest rally for any political candidate on campus since 1964. The YR ' s were also active in campus affairs. The YR ' s were in- strumental in the founding of the Association of Political Groups — a forum which attempted to pro- mote unity among campus political clubs. YOUNG REPUBLICANS — Fronf row: E. Frazier, R. Schweizer, G. Eager, Chairman; M. Trautz, J. McKelvie. Second row; H. Berger, R. Wagner, G. Cox, Jr., R. Dyen, D. Karwoski. Bacl( row: R. Skillman, Jr., S. Matlis, P. Mullin, J. Burke. 169 XYW, Te.i Young Women, was a service orgonization for young women of The University dedicated to serving the University and the surrounding neighborhood. This year XYW helped many groups in the North Philadelphia community. The two main projects were organizing a club for teen- age girls in which the girls chose their own activities and were ex- posed to college life, and o story hour for elementary school chil- dren. Within the University the club ' s project was a folder con- taining information about the University and the city, which was distributed to graduate students, to acquaint them with the areo. The club co-sponsored Carnival with Alpha Phi Omega and was responsible for the Queen ' s booth. XYW — Front row; J. Yellin, H. Gonzer, D. Tosco, I. Segol, J. Mellon. Second row. E. Ross, E. Skole, D. Silver, R. Goldstein, C. Koff, AA. Brown. Ihird row: D. Frey, B. Yokoton, D. Peikes, B. DeLoCovo, D. Steinbruck. Bock row: AA. Deegon, D. AAullen, L. Axler, AA. Bergmon, S. AAilner. II Olf Ukranian Club n UKRANIAN CLUB — Front row: B. Prokopovych, Dr. I. Koropeckyj, faculty advisor; G. Krowciw, B. Tothnchok, President; O. Jokubowsko, C. Shwed, E. Bej. Second row: J. Bilinski, P. Kulchyzkyj, B. Bezushko, I. Lewicki, D. Stolar, L. Yosinksy. Third row: Y. Kolybabiuk, A. Bilinski, A. Wolchosty, A. Voydo, T. Artymyshyn, AA. Pro- kopchuk, W, Korpinich. Bock row: J. Siwiec, N. Kulisz, I. Nowozeniuk, J. Rokoczy, L. AAozur, A. Jurczenko. The Ukranian Club was a social club, which sponsored dances where students of Ukranian descent had a chance to meet each other. It also invited guest lecturers to speak about the Ukranian heritage. An important function of th e club was to act as a medium between foreign- born parents and their American children. The Club helped both parents and children to adjust to American society and way of life. The Club gave exhibitions to the student body and faculty dis- playing Ukranian folk costumes and their adaptations to the modern fashion. Ukranian folk songs, dances and art were also shown. 170 I I f Young Democrats The chief goal of the Young Democrats was to encourage the student to be an active member in the American political system. It also informed the students of the principles and ideals of the Democratic Party. The organization played an ac- tive role in the city ' s mayorality election. The members distributed literature, hung posters, and did general clerical work. On cam- pus, the organization distributed information to dorm students con- cerning the procedure for obtain- ing and filing absentee ballots. In Pennsylvania, the organiza- tion played a key role in organiz- ing the clubs within the state into a federation. YOUNG DEMOCRATS — front row; E. Wesler, A. Meyer, President; L. Bachrach. Second row; J. Danton, R. Silver, U. Kloiber, G. Prusko. Third row: M, Simon, L. Peltzmon, F. Finch. Bock row: J. Claude, W, Dowdoll, D. Wittenberg. WOMEN ' S SENATE — front row; S. Andrulonis, R. Weiner, President. Second row; D. Swerdloff, E. Bernboum, G. Schwartz. Third row: M. Bloom, B. Sandelmon, L. Novodvorsky, I. Toyzer. Back row: D. Moyer, T. Atlas. Women ' s Senate Women ' s Senate was formed to generate interest among resident women, to coordinate and make recommendations on resident pro- grams, and to review and make recommendations concerning reg- ulations applying to resident women. This year Women ' s Sen- ate changed curfew regulations and dress requirements. The cultural committee spon- sored lectures and cultivated forms of entertainm.ent, while the dress standards committee ad- vised the resident on problems of etiquette and fashion. The schol- arship committee provided for the maintenance of high academic standards. 17) Beta Ipha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, installed at Temple University in 1956, was a national honorary and profes- sional fraternity. Members were chosen on the basis of high scholastic average, capacity for professional service, and personal character. The chapter endeavored to stimulate professional interest in accounting by offering .speeches and panel discussions by stu- dents, faculty members, and guest speakers. The fraternity spon- sored a tutoring program for stu- dents who are having difficulty with accounting. In addition to regular meetings, the program of social events included a dinner meeting and a banquet. BETA ALPHA PSI — Front row: I. Monion, faculty advisor; B. Bloomberg, D. Dorfmcn, President; H, Schuster, M. Rowan, A. Howe. Back row: M. Gocial, P. Epple, R- Broder. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON - Front row: R. Greenspan, S. Kalick, M. Everett, E. MaleefF, G. Hirsch, President; D. Cohen, E. Miller, P. Nogee, A. Goldberg, C. Krall. Srtond row: L Lebowitz, A. Jolles, B. Rigberg, D. Peikes, A. PfefFer, C, Hutchinson, S. AAcMullin, S. Vernick, W. Widmon, R. Meshon, AA. Marciante. Third row: L. Stein, A. Balsam, L. Grossman, C. Faust, C. Simpson, D. Koury, M. Ackermon, B. Teti, K. Rohrbach. Back row: N. Taylor, C. Ginsberg, S. Mitchell, K. Newman, M. Padberg, R. Bass, D. Trachtman, J. Glenn, M. Moore. Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon was the national education sorority. Meetings acquainted members with the history and ethics of the teaching professions, imbued them with a sense of professional responsibility, and kept them in touch with current problems of education. Money from fund-raising events was sent to CARE to send school kits to five underdeveloped countries. A Christmas party was given for three to six year olds at the Stenton Children ' s Reception Center. The Bell Telephone Film, ' Twos the Night Before Christ- mas, was shown, followed by a lunch brought by sorority mem- bers. 172 1 i II Alpha Lambda Delta Throughout its history, the purpose of ALD has been to re- cognize academic achievement and to encourage useful and practical services to the University and the Community. Alpha Lambda Delta members have participated in a variety of programs since the chapter be- gan in March, 1960. Activities included serving as hostesses at the Mayor ' s Reception for for- eign students and at Temple ' s tea for foreign students, reading to the blind, and participating in the Mid-Atlantic Physical Science Symposium. ALD girls served with Phi Eta Sigma, their brother fraternity, as guides for the Presi- dent ' s Reception for incoming stu- dents. A card sale was held dur- ing the Christmas season for UNICEF. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — Fronf row: Dr. E. Adams, faculty advisor; E. Myers, P, Bailey, J. Adelmon, E. Freilich, A. Herchick. Second row: G. Ruszkiewicz, E. Ross, J. Aronovitz, D. Marcus, K. Snyder, P. Fallon, P. Cushmon. Third row: M. Bloom, B. Arzt, M. Boland, K. Long, R. G. Greenblatt, H. Kaniss, S. Gross. Back row; P. Glad- ding, S. Landis, B. West, J. Dilworth, S. Dussinger, A. Bovee, J. Schofield. MAGNET — Front row: J. VanWinkle, President; L. Weissmon. Second row: D. Nelson, J. Cholfin, J. Mellon. Third row: M. K. Ross, S. Murphy, A. Holtz, L, Martin. Bock row: M. Sherwin, E. Menna, T. Seshens. Magnet Magnet was the senior wo- men ' s honor society of Temple. In order to be eligible for member- ship, applicants must have ex- celled in scholarship, leader- ship, and service. As was traditional. Magnet presented the Freshman Pin Award to the freshman woman with the highest scholastic aver- age. Also, they distributed to all senior women a series of pamph- lets to inform them of the op- portunities available after grad- uation. Topics included sources of financial aid for graduate study, and suggestions on a var- iety of careers. The leaflets also discussed membership procedures for several postgraduate organ- izations. 173 1 Phi Epsflon Kappa The objectives of Phi Epsilon Kappa professional physical edu- cation fraternity were to con- tribute to the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of Health, Physical Recreation, and Safety Education; to promote community understanding; and to raise pro- fessional standards. Gamma Chapter consisted of twenty-eight members who were active in intramural activities, clinics for neighborhood children, and clothing drives. Under the guidance of Mr. A. Carl Patterson and Mr. Gavin White, Phi Epsilon Kappa at Temple strove to typify profes- sional ethics while acquainting the University community with the Physical Education profession. PHI EPSILON KAPPA — Fronf row; A. Lomtev, B. Taylor, President; T. Patterson. Second row: C. Duccilli, G. Vile, I. Stein, M. AAcGrath, J. Winston. Third row: D. Rosenberg, S. Gratz, S. Selber, A. Zafran, A. Pisoni. Sock row: R. Peffle, J. Keller. PHI ALPHA THETA — front row: W. Young, D. Rosner, President; M, Feldmon. Second row: B. Shapiro, D. Morconi, R. Fein, R. Cherwony, G. Eager, P. McDonald. Third row: J. Harod, M. Beilin, R. Taube, M. Itzko, J. Holvorsen, L. Lipson, D. Kelsen. Bock row: J. Davidson, M. Gutowicz, J. KanefF, D. Tannenbaum, A. Meyer, A. Sonstein, H. Steinberg. Phi Alpha Theto The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the international history honorary society, gave recognition to those students who showed superior scholastic achievement in the field of history. Phi Alpha Theta worked closely with the Lecture and Forum ' s Year of the Renaissance. Denys Hay, Professor of History at the University of Edinburgh, spoke on the Rena ssonce.- Period or Prob- lem at an initiation dinner. He also spoke at an informal sem- inar for graduate and honors students in Phi Alpha Theta. Lewis Spitz of Stanford Uni- versity, delivered a lecture on the importance of the protest move- ment among the youth during the time of the Reformation. «i I Phi Eta Sigma Phi Etc Sigma was a national academic honor fraternity. Mem- bership in Phi Eta Sigma was open to those male students who had achieved cumulative averages of 3.5 or above. The local chapter served the dual purpose of serv- ing as a model of academic ex- cellence and playing an active role in the life of the University. Within the University, members took part in a tutorial program by serving as instructors for those students experiencing academic difficulty. The fraternity served as the campus sponsor of Vista, the domestic peace corps. At two induction dinners held during the year Phi Eta Sigma pre- sented an award for excellence in teaching to a deserving faculty member in Basic Studies for his efforts in the course of better education. PHI ETA SIGMA — Front row; J. Grossman, L. Gordon, V. Scali, Preside nt; E. Fishman. Second row; M. Cook, K. Corson, B. Agliro, L. Cooperson, P. Valove. Bock row; J. Edelstein, R. Levitt, E. Lippo, S. Noskow, N. Bronkesh. PI Ml) EPSILON — Front row: S. Kuzmon, P. Moccio, R. AAuccc, Director; M. Hochstodt, D. Moyer. Second row; C. Zaret, H. Welsh, G. Auerbach, D. Love, J. Meyers, E. Gold. Bock row; M. Copperstein, G. McElhinney, B. Davis, H. Shectman, F. Daniel, Jr., J. Szwec. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon was the national honorary mathematics society which was founded in 1924, to promote academic scholarship particularly in the field of mathe- matics. Towards this goal. Tem- ple University ' s chapter, Penn- sylvania Zeta, sponsored many events on campus, including its Lecture Series, a Student Tutor- ing Program, and a Problem Seminar. The lecture series consisted of talks given by the faculty, the sTudent-members, and outside speakers from the pure and ap- plied fields of mathematics. The tutoring program gave the mem- bers an opportunity to gain teaching experience in mathe- matics, whereas the problem seminar stimulated original research. 175 SIGMA DELTA CH — Front row: J. Holtzman, A. Finestone, President; J. Trichon, J. Peltz. Second row. R. Gen ello, D. Shear, A. Phillips, J. Getman, K. Honnen. Third row: E. Bersh, B. Medley, R. Shor, M. Dubin. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, was the na- tion ' s oldest and largest profes- sional journalistic society. The University ' s chapter now has 30 members in newspaper, broadcast, and photo journalism. They are selected on the basis of professional intent, above aver- age scholastic achievement, and proven ability in campus or pro- fessional work. This year Paul Levy of the Bul- letin, Mark Forest of KYW-TV, Police Captain Joseph Bonner, and Alan Halpern, editor of Philadelphia Magazine, ad- dressed SDX members. SDX held a reception for the new Dean of the School of Com- munications and Theater, Dr. Kenneth Harwood and honored J. Douglas Perry, chairman. Aaron Finestone points out features of copy. Many SDX members work for the Temple News to get practical experience. After dinner there is an informal discussion between students and faculty. Student — Faculty dinner is annual function. Sword Society Sword Society was the junior and senior men ' s honor society. It recognized high scholastic achievement and contributions in the form of extra-curricular activ- ities on the part of individual up- perclassmen. Sword also spon- sored a candidate who placed high on the balloting for Home- coming Queen. On December 17, Sword had its third annual Stu- dent Faculty Dinner. Among Sword ' s other activities were revision of its constitution and preparation of an alumni directory. Sword also sponsored Sword Day, a week of activities including a lecture and an award banquet. Ceremonies were held on the Johnny Ring Terrace and at the grave of Russell Conwell. SWORD HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Dr. R. Llewellyn, faculty advisor; R. Wichtermon, G. Eager, President; F. Daniel, Jr., Rev, C. Scherer. Second row: H. Mechell, W. Robinson, L. Bailine, R. Taube, R. Cherwony, R. Shiroff. Bock row: M. Oest, E. Harding, H. Rosenthal, J. Lampi, J. Halvorsen, M. Weisberg. !? 177 ob And Blade G. Company, Ninth Regiment, The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was the official name of Temple ' s S B unit. Scab- bard and Blade was a national military honor society, and open to seniors in the ROTC program. Men intereste d in joining must excel in both military and academic studies, and must undergo a rig- orous pledge period of some ten weeks. In November, members took a group of forty underprivileged children from the surrounding area to the Temple-Akron game and gave them a small party afterwards. In February, mem- bers sponsored a blood drive within the ROTC Brigade for the benefit of scores of unknown vic- tims of disease, accidents, and war. SCABBARD AND BLADE — front row: J. Udvori, W. Craig, W. Gorodetzer. Second row: E. Cordon, E. Light, R. Morris, T. Lohr, T. Kotz. Third row: J. Holvorsen, B. Dilullio, D. Broiow, M. Foikow. Bock row: J. Shwope, D. Rode, J. Kolstein, H. Siege!, R. Diehm. THETA SIGMA PHI — front row: J. Cholfin, E. Friedman, President; T. DelQuodro, E. Menno. Second row: J. Bigonette, I. AAunetz, S. Reiff, L. Elia. Third row: M. Shotzmon, R. Wendel, K. Caporellc, AA. Engelsberg. Bock row: R. Grimoldi, L. Martin, J. Weber. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi was a national professional fraternity for women in journalism and communica- tions. Upperclassmen of high scholastic rank, active in campus communications, and with definite career intentions in the field be- longed to the University ' s Alpha Sigma chapter. This was a step- ping-stone to the professional chapter upon graduation. In the spring semester, Theta Sig and Sigma Delta Chi joined to present a Communications Conference. Students were in- vited to a series of seminars and a dinner with a prominent guest speaker in one of the communica- tions media. 178 t o ,tli9.i, J ' Slnvopt lr| lationoi women imunico- p of liigli compui definite field be- , Alphu step- fessiono ' hi |OiW „icatio(is vere i - jfsonili (It g«« ' nniuniw- Greeks AH _ EZHe IKAA a PITY oxyo ABfA EZH6 KAM PITY Pledging: culmination of rush, preview fo brotherhood leo Memories of pledging . . . memories of chonting Hello, my name is pledge . . . mem- ories of a bright dink, a worm smile . . . and sometimes a feel- ing of despair. Memories of huddled conver- sations . . . midnight kidnappings . . . pranks . . . visits to Santa . . . selling candy . . . being to- gether . . . becoming closer . . . cultivating friendship. Alpha, beta, gamma, delta . . . the founders of this chapter were . . . may I do something for you? . . . Pledging has sheltered us . . . pledging has nurtured us for . . . Memories of candle-lit in- ductions ... CI darkened room . . . a garland of flowers. . . . a pin that symbolizes unity and brotherhood . . . it ' s one . . . we ' re one. Sharing — victories, defeats, each other . . . Growing, helping learning about each other. Greek life: shoring of joys, sorrows, defeats, victories I He ' s my brother . . . she ' s my sister . . . when you don ' t have to soy it that ' s when it ' s really there. . . . It ' s a way of life spirit . . . It ' s Greek. It ' s a Working together . . . the energy shared before carnival . . . the tears shared after . . . energy and tears shared together. Was that six hundred or six thousand yellow flowers? . . . where ' s the nails? . . . pass the hammer . . . you ' re standing on the crepe-paper . . . watch out, the chicken wire cuts . . . God, please don ' t let it rain . . . It ' s only 3 a.m. gang, we ' ll make it by parade time . . . get some sleep . . . we ' ll work in shifts . . . play some music . . . make some coffee . . . let ' s sing . . . Spirit: sometimes exuberant, sometimes quiet, always present 184 The house: focol point of memories, meeting place of friends :it.)Ji ]tiirniti( ' f- • ip ' , : - The hub . . . the homebase . . . did you feed the dog? . . . there ' s no band for the mixer! . . . pull out the jukebox . . . Quiet! I ' ve got to study . . . hey, who can help me with poll sci . . . what ' s the quantum theory I ' m going to panhellenic for lunch ... for laughs ... for talk . . . for plans . . . for belonging . . . it ' s nice to belong ... to have a place of your own . . . Memories everywhere you turn . . . pictures, paddles, banners, trophies, people . . . no, not just people . . . but my brothers . . . my sisters . . . the feeling per- vades every corner . . . the feel- ing that prompts us to return each day . . . the feeling that makes us sit and stay . . . the feeling that belongs to us . . . the feeling that is Greek. 187 FPC Stresses Housing Projects, Internal Reorganization FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS COUNCIL— front row: S. Gadiet, F. Daniel, President; H. Feinsondo. Second row; M. Guorolnick, T. Biron, H. Gribben, R. Donctucci, S. Goodman, H. Boylon, Advisor. Back row; R. Stork, E. Ott, D. Murray, G. Emery, J. Boltister. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Fronk Daniel, Jr., the Fratern- ity Presidents ' Council decided to concentrate its eflForts on two crucial issues during the pastyear: Greek Housing Project and In- ternal Reorganization. Because of the rapid physical growth of the University, the Hous- ing project was deemed extremely important. Through the efforts of the Acres of Diamonds Commit- tee, the Greeks ended the year with definite architectural plans including costs, mortgage rates, builders, etc. After a year ' s work, the consti- tution was completely revamped and is now very practical, giving F.P.C. the power to improve its own system. Frank Daniel, President ot FPC, brinas up a point at a nneeting. Members listen attentively at a monthly meeting. ion I Alpha Chi Rho Established here in 1955, Alpha Chi Rho, in recent years has risen to the ranks of one of the leading fraternities on campus. Alpha Chi Rho served the com- munity by participating in various philanthropic activities. Crow brothers worked as orderlies at the University hospital each week. A traditional Thanksgiving dinner for underpriviledged children and the financial support of a 12 year old Vietnamese orphan were among Alpha Chi Rho ' s com- munity services. Alpha Chi Rho has won the Dean ' s Service Award in seven of the last ten years. Crow par- ticipated in All-University and Greek functions. Alpha Chi Rho stressed individ- uality, leadership, and commun- ity service bound together with brotherly love. ALPHA CHI RHO — Front row.- S. Rowan, R. Storck, President; J. Szymborski, J. Grob. Second row: P. Collins, J. Myers, L. Schoenberger, M. Ennis, J. O ' Neal. Bock row; J. Corpino, T. Welter, J. Slupecke, J. McConeghy, J. Baroczek. A brother decorates the Christmas tree. Brothers pause before going to class. There is always a card game for a brother to join. mi ALPHA EPSILON PHI-Fronf row: H. Voren, C. Pearle, Oden, pres. T. Cid, Earl. Second row: J. Schwartz, S. Friedman, J. Mello, L, Genzer, M. Pressman. Back row: H. Lockspeiser, H. Chuck, F. Wilson, G. Goody, J. Fox. ■ r Alpha Epsilon Phi News is exchanged at the foot of the Planning of IF football is casual, stairs. Even AEPi ' s find time to study. Completing the second year at their new house at 2127 North Broad Street, Alpha Epsilon Pi continued their tradition of cam- pus participation. AEPi ' s are well known for their participation in sports and have been the All Sports trophy re- cipients on several occasions. Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s initiative was rewarded at Carnival when their booth placed in the competition. Their candidate for Carnival queen placed first this year. In philanthropic areas, AEPi sponsored parties for hospitalized children with the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority, and raised funds for Deborah. AEPi strives for excel- lence in order to weld their frater- nity into a closeknit brotherhood. Alpha Phi Delta ALPHA PHI DELTA — fronf row: R. Damiano, R. Donatucci, President; S. Vesotsky, R. Spano. Second row: A. Forcello, F. Albano, A. Abate, J. Strompello. Third row: W. Caropucci, A. Tomosello. n Alpha Phi Delta centered its activities around the development and perpetuation of fraternal friendship. Alpha Phi Delta participated in intra-fraternity sports and prided itself on its outstanding achieve- ments in this area. The brothers held their annual Purple and White dance and the annual Spring Banquet this year. At the banquet, av ards for the Outstanding Senior brother and the Scholastic award for the brother with the highest average at time of graduation were pre- sented. The fraternity prides itself on all of its achievements and on the high degree of friendship and brotherhood in Alpha Phi Delta. I I Brother offers advice in chqpter card games. Brothers pool resources to study for finals. A satisfied poker winner smiles. Delta Sigma P — Front row: C. Stanford, President; S. Moy, S. Couch, G. Breig. Second row: J. King, B. Zur- ick, A. Acefo, 0. Gallagher. Bock row: N. Moron, R. Mayo, F. Rakuit, N. Clouse, V. Kolesnikoff. Good conversation is a part of Greek life. Delta Sigs demand refreshments. Brothers spend their time between classes engrossed in a game of chess. Delta Sigma Pi Previously one of the smaller brotherhoods on campus, Delta Sigma Pi concentrated its efforts on the expansion of the fraternity this year. The result was the larg- est pledge class in Delta Sig history. The brotherhood continued their participation in many extra- fraternity functions, particularly sports. They were active in soccer, basketball, baseball, handball, and swimming. Delta Sigma Pi was involved in Homecoming, Carnival and Greek Sing. The highlight of the Delta Sig social calendar was their annual Spring dinner dance. Delta Sig, is a professional business and social fraternity and fosters the study of business. Phi Kappa Theta phi Kappa Theta — Front row: B. Mooney, H. Gribbinir, President; D. Ruggieri. Second row: R. Jodico, G. Sotko, M. D ' Alonzo, C. Volorie, Jr. Bocic row: G. Groy. This past year, Phi Kappa Theta celebrated their first year in their new house at 1419 Diamond Street. This house served as the hub of the fraternity ' s many and varied activities. This year Phi Kap held their an- nual Christmas party for the en- joyment of neighborhood chil- dren and participated in the Big Brother program. On campus, the brotherhood maintained its position in the intra-fraternity sports competition. Phi Kappa Theta ' s social cal- endar was a full one. Numerous brotherhood parties and gather- ings, alumni functions, and par- ticipation in such University- sponsored events as Carnival, Homecoming, and Greek high- lighted the Phi Kap year. Brothers examine new jukebox selec- tions. Brother plays a relaxing iards. game of bill- Informal discussions take place before a brothers ' meeting. PHI SIGMA DELTA: Front row: J. Cherico, G. Yeager, H. Feinsond, President; R. Kaplan. Second row: R. Sim- mons, A. Poet, C. Fisher, M. Chern, M. Gismondi. Third row; J. Rosner, R. DuShuttle, R. Worshaw, S. Ellowitz. Fourth row: J. Gallon, M. Molly, A. Spritz, S. Richmond. Phi Sigma Delta Skill and luck are part of the game. Brothers plan future activities. Even in the house, one can find time for meditation. Again this year, the Phi Alpha Beta chapter of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, realized its traditional goals of perpetuating brotherhood and participating in campus activities and community affairs. Phi Sig placed first in popularity for their booth at Carnival and second for attractiveness. Their house sweetheart was selected this Year ' s Homecoming Queen. On the community level. Phi Sig, in conjunction with Iota Alpha Pi sorority sponsored a trip to the Franklin Institute for underpriv- ileged neighborhood children. Phi Sigs also worked for a cancer and hemoph iliac foundation. Having realized the importance of a fraternity row. Phi Sig plans to become part of this complex. Pi Lambda Phi PI LAMBDA PHI — Fronf row: N. G. Mokris, S. Goodman, President; D. Jacobs, T. Uhr. Second row: P. Gelles, D. Taylor, D. Lynch, S. Perloff, S. Levy. Third row: H. Sokoloff, E. Winitz, G. Gordon, P. Cohen, R. B. Milran, R. A. Chipetz. Bock row: J. Lompi, M. Fridkin, W. Kahn, R. Bouchner, R. Donsky, R. Yeager. Pi Lambda Phi once again proved to be the house that leads. Many brothers were ac- tive in numerous campus gov- ernment and extra curricular organizations. Among Pi Lam ' s brothers were the Student Coun- cil ' s vice-president and the treas- urer of the Student Union Board. On the social level, Pi Lambda Phi held their annual theme parties and dances. They also sponsored a AAiss Incoming Freshman contest in September. Pi Lam has also made success- ful showings at the Temple Uni- versity Carnival and at Home- coming. Pi Lam ' s candidate was chosen as this year ' s Carnival Queen. Athletics were a major past time at Pi Lam this year. The brothers won several sports awards. Pi Lam brothers ore musically inclined. Rehearsal for skit night takes m ny hours. Perched on the counter, a Pi converses. Lam ' ! fl f - SIGMA PHI EPSILON — front row- J. Dutchman, E. On, President; J. A. Fojo. Second row: C. Zimmerman, P, Merscher, J. Mascaro, Jr.; C. Ciolino. Third row: A. Wood, R. White, A. Nitsch, E. Andruczyk. Bocfc row: R. Owen, T. Buckley, J. Jungels, R. Bottoglea. Sigma Phi Epsilon Brother decides on his dinner beve rage. Waterfights are a Sig Ep tradition. Sig Eps all participate in decorating for Christmas. Sigma Phi Epsilon came to Temple in 1938. The fraternity ' s strength came from the Sig Ep philosophy which stressed scholar- ship, service, athletics, and brotherhood. Sig Ep brothers achieved a superior rating in the All-fraternity average. A fine library and study room in the Sig Ep house aided the brothers academically. Various service projects, such as parties for underpriviledged and hospitalized children, were a main concern of Sig Ep brothers. In athletics, Sig Ep showed keen competition and sportsmanship Sig Ep stands for brotherhood — brotherhood that lasts the mem- bers a lifetime. I Sigma Pi SIGMA PI — front row: P, DeSantis, R. Sipes, D. Davis, G. Emery, President; L. Glowa, J. Rickert. Second row; C. Carlesime, M. Searcy, P. Siladi, C. Franquet, S. Gadiel, G. Parnell, J. Kissel, C. Lucey. Iff ' ird row; C. Krout, D. Reilly, J. Purcell, A. Ketzes, R. Flynn, P. Lagosky, M. Zemaitis. Bock row; P. Simonetti, R. Fritzinger, R. Oden- heimer, C. Melone, B. Nelson, R. Messing, G. LoMotte, M, Fisherman, W. Rhett, C. Hullo, D. Principe, R. Fefter, A. Wlodarczyk, J. Martin, S. Mullen, S. Ebbert. As the oldest fraternity at Temple, Sigma Pi has long shown that successful competition with other Greeks, next to froternalism itself, is the most important part of building a tradition. Sig Pi participated in all major campus activities, includ- ing Homecoming, Carnival, and Greek Sing. Athletics were an in- tegral part of this year ' s calendar. The semi-annual toga parties, and the annual Orchid Ball were among Sig Pi social functions. Through a concentrated pro- gram of common endeavor, Sigma Pi fratern ity attempts to provide a meaningful bond of brotherhood for all of its members. Brothers pool resources in study hour. Final touches are added to the cuisine. Brother sleeps it off the morning after. TAU DELTA PHI — Fronf row: J. Gothold, G. Hahalis, J. Bolester, C. Callender. Second row: S. Sloan, S. Hout- kin, A. Fisher, M. Wasserman, A. Stoner. Third row: M. Jaffe, L. Schlachter, D. Petrecca, R, Walsh, T. Kurpiel. Back row: G. Kaplan, B. Spinelli, L. Levine, F. Smith, F. Lesher, J. Geiser. Tau Delta Phi A brother greets a guest at a party. A Tau Delt receives bis pledge paddle Brothers and mascot learn business law. Tau Omicron chapter of Tau Delta Phi fraternity has been on this campus for thirteen years. During this time, Tau Delt con- tinued it s emphasis on the individ- ual, as well as on the bonds of fraternal brotherhood. This year the brothers were active in the area of community service, work- ing at the hospital emergency ward and sponsoring a Christmas party for the Pare School for Re- tarded Children. Included in the full calendar of events this year were excurs- ions to Buffalo and Kings Point and ski trips to nearby resorts. Filling out the social calendar was a Parent ' s Nite , participa- tion in Homecoming Carnival and brotherhood parties. Tau Epsilon Phi TAU EPSILON PHI: Front row: M. Kaplan, R. Gross, T. Biron, Chancellor, R. Rubin, K. Max. Second row: N. Kaplin, E. Elsenberg, L. Walters, S. Feinberg, J. Toonkel. Third row: K. Meisner, M. Schmerin, P. Marx, B. Miller, P. Zucker. Fourth row: H. Appleboum, S. Kossowsky, M. RucJolph, K. Shotlonder, K. Cohen. Losf row: D. Kap- lan, M. Elios, B. Nussboum, S. Rubinstein. ., ■f Through their achievements of the past year, the men of Tau Epsilon Phi have added to a sixty year fraternal tradition. For the second year in a row, TEP has captured a first place trophy in the Homecoming float competition. Sports honors, in- cluded a first place swimming and baseball teams, a second place soccer squad and third place track and touch football teams. Brothers of TEP were active in various administrative and stu- dent organizations, such as the Templar and student Council. The brothers were proud of their 2.6 house average, which was the highest fraternity aver- age on campus. Sfeve Feinberg is a serious Tep scholar. Brothers congregate around the trophy case. pauses for lunch. 1 PANHEUENIC PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL: First row.- L. Remy, G. Szott, C. Fields, President, M. Weiner. Second row.- J. Bush, S. Myers, M. Sherwin, B. Farley, R. Robinson. Third row: C. Young, D. Jones, R. Hirst, B. Young. The Panhellenic Presidents ' Council was comprised of the eight presidents of Temple ' s sor- orities and nine officers elected from the membership of the sor- orities. Panhellenic Presidents ' Council was the ruling body of the eight campus sororities. It dealt with such matters as future housing, house conduct, sorority achieve- ment points, and rush regulations. Often Panhellenic Presidents ' Council functioned as o mediating body in the Panhellenic house and promoted harmony and comrad- ship between the members of the eight different campus sororities. Working with Lucille Sheuer, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Domas, p. nhellenic housemother, Panhel- lenic furthered many of its goals. Members of the Panhellenic Presidents ' Council examine the agenda for the day ' s meeting. Alpha Gamma Delta A f O ALPHA GAMMA DELTA — Fron row; J. AAcGann, M. Creamer, D. Jones, President, D. Pepin, M. DiEnno. Sec- ond row; L. Alesandrini, B. Rogers, S. Reily, AA. Caporiccio, F. Lorkin, C. Illey, B. Friedman. Third row: AA. Corson, P. Zurbach, L. DuPrey, C. AAcGee, C. Hamilton, C. Faust, B. Lepore, D. Hink, Fourth row; S. Broderick, P. AAul- doon, L. AAonnoto, J. AAetz, S. lezzi, B. Spoventa. Fifth row: L. Cherkin, K. Finney, S. Fisher, S. Fenton, L. Uphoff, B. Higgins, AA. Nowokowski. Jobinso; Alpha Gamma Delta provided its members with many oppor- tunities for expression of leader- ship and personal development. Alpha Gams participated not only in Greek affairs, but in other areas throughout the University. Philanthropic projects included the annu al spaghetti supper that helped raise funds for children suffering from brain damage, a yule time party for underpriv- iledged children, and tutoring handicapped youngsters. Alpha Gam had a full calendar of social activities this year. Mix- ers with many fraternities, a mother-daughter dinner, and a Christmas tea were the highlights. Alpha Gam achieved first place honors at Carnival for three years. Alpha Gams talk over a sorority project. Sisters prepare to trim the Christmas tree. A Santa Claus disguise adds to the gaiety of Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Christmas party. r ' ' ' ?-rwt w ' ' rw kMj}:MfimmidMmmyies mwiA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA — Front row: J. Mouzon, C. Young, President; R. Stewart, J. Logan. Second row: E. Hargrove, R. Marshcli, A, Wiikerson, W. Edmundson, A. Lewis. Third row: E. Cowan, W. Porter, E. Gay, K. White. Bocit row: M. Hall, J. Bolden, V. Jenkins. Sisters and toy mascot enjoy quiet hour. Meetings end with chapter songs. Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters recall past events with the aid of their scrapbook. Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded in 1908, at Howard University, Alpha Kappa Alpha is an interracial, international sor- ority that aims at upholding the ideals of womenhood and sor- oralism. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s chief aim through the years has been serv- ice to all mankind . AKA ' s ardent interest in philanthropic and com- munity services upheld this tradi- tion at Temple. AKA sisters were well known for their musical talents and have been the recipients of awards at the annual Greek Sing. Alpha Kappa Alpha also hoped to encourage high scholastic standards and meaningful, last- ing friendships among members. The Delta Mu chapter at Tem- ple was founded in 1955. I Alpha Sigma Alpha f p ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-front row: E. Quinn, K. Baumann, B. Farley, President; J. Van Winkle, J. MacBride. Second row; A. Zecca, M. Pedersen, C. Bennis, N. Moffett, P. Hamilton, K. Gionnini. Third row: J. Luckock, J. Arminio, L. Snethen, M. Stuski, L. Quodt, G. Szott, J. Hague. Fourth row; P. Bailey, K. Snyder, D. Reges, S. Cotrickes, M Koller, S. Dugan, E. Robinson. Back row: R. DiGiovonni, J. Hortmon, C. Konzik, B. Young, S. Mack. Alpha Sigma Alpha strived to attain the physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development of its membership. The Kappa Kappa chapter of Alpha Sig was the oldest social sorority on campus that still bears the original Greek letters. Philanthropic activities of the chapter included the annual Thanksgiving dinner with Alpha Chi Rho and an Easter party for neighborhood children. The sisters also worked on a charitable project aimed at helping retarded children. Alpha Sig received honors at Homecoming, Carnival and Greek. The sisters also partic- ipated in intramural volleyball and basketball. Alpha Sig has re- tired all seven achievement cups. Adrienne Zecca makes merry at Xmas party. Sisters prepare holiday greetings. A great deal of sorority business is accomplished in a single room. DELTA ZETA — fronf row. C. Grudkowski, R. Hoerst, President; L Lutyi. Second row; R. Scarpa, R. Small, M. Stein, N. Ferebee, Back row; D. Muldoon, A. Ambrogni, C. Bailey, C. Fields. Delta Zeta Char ofte Fields comments on sorority Xmas spirit is incorporated into DZ life, business. During a chapter party, sisters exchange news and gossip. Delta Zeta, the largest national Panhellenic sorority, was founded in 1902. Since then it has grown to one-hundred and sixty chapters spread across the continental United States. This year Temple ' s Delta Tau chapter kept busy with a variety of activities. Charitable endeavors, such as collecting for those less fortunate than themselves, proved a very rewarding experience for DZs. Social activities this year in- cluded mixers, parties, and cul- tural events. Annually Delta Zeta awards the plaque for Outstand- ing Panhellenic Pledge at Greek weekend. Delta Zeta has also been successful in Carnival and Homecoming competition. f Delta Sigma Theta DELTA SIGMA THETA — front row: C. Morgan, R. Robinson, President; B. Holland, D. Aldridge. Second row: S. Taylor, D. McCoy, C. Showetl, G. Jolly, R. Coffee. Third row: P. Henderson, B. Potts, A. Betts, J. Edmonds, G. Gay. Back row: L. Fintey, C. Green, M. Davis, L. Brown, C. Utiey. ii Delta Sigma Theta sisters en- joyed an active year in Greek life, being the recipients of many awards at Greek weekend. Delta Sigs placed third in Greek Sing competition and won recognition as the sorority with the best record in academic im- provement. Because of their work in charit- able endeavors, Delta Sigma Theta won the annual Delta Phi Epsilon philanthropic plaque at the Greek Ball. Delta Sigma Thetas look for- ward to more enjoyable, reward- ing years for their ever grow- ing sisterhood. During class breaks. Delta Sig ' s relax. Friends, conversation are part of Greek life. Scholarship is an important part of the chapter ' s program. DELTA PHI EPSILON — fronf row; J. Harad, M. Sherwin, President; A. Masket, S. Moonblott. Second row: G. Lichtensfein, M. Spiegel, S. Feinstein, B. Krovitz, E. Slofkin. Third row: G. Stiffel, T. Sherer, A. Landau, C. Simon, M. Saltzman, S. Wilson. Bock row: D. Luber, E. Grober, R. Kreifchman, S. Wint. Delta Phi Epsilon Deepbers discuss plans for POP. D Phi E holds mock sale in the room. Monday night ' s meetings always prove interesting. Delta Phi Epsilon strives for sororalism, academic excellence, and campus leadership. D Phi E ' s boasted the vice-presi- dent of the Student Union Board, four SUB committee chairmen, a Student Council officer, a Work- shop leader, and campus publica- tion staffers among its sisters. This year ' s Homecoming Queen, Phi Sigma Delta Sweetheart and two of the last three Carnival Queens were D Phi E ' s. Highlights of the year included winning places at Greek Sing and Carnival, sponsoring the Greek debutante-Cystic Fibrosis charity ball Pledges on Parade and the annual D Phi E Big Man on Cam- pus contest and many other social and philanthropic functions. i I I s Iota Alpha Pi IOTA ALPHA P — Front row: B. Borish, V. Solomon, M. Eckstein, J. Bush, President, A. Schneyer, B. Kraft. Second row: C. Cohen, B. Rosenfeld, C. Wolov, D. Roifer, A. Weinberg, P. Zoll, A. Freilick. Third row: A. Kramer, S. Geller, L. Tema, AA. Ross, C. Harkovy, S. Abrams, S. Epstein, J. Tonnebaum, S. Pressman. Fourth row; E. Jurikson, C. Ellis, F. Finemon, B. Delmon, L. Dubrow, S. Feinberg, P. Coopersmtth, B. Bero. Bock row; M. Kamner, B, Rosenthal, A . Sandler, S. Sirkin, E. Sobel, C. Borofsky, T. Roth, B. Drizin. .0- Iota Alpha Pi has been an active member of Temple ' s Pan- hellenic association since 1946. The sorority has established sev- eral goals for itself that have been maintained over the years by its members. The first goal was the foster- ing of the spirit of sisterhood and friendship among the mem- bers. The second goal was the promotion of cooperation, toler- ance, and understanding. The third was academic excellence. This year lAP; was involved in numerous philanthropic projects. lAPi also sponsored a full calen- dar of social events for the sister- hood. A faculty tea, a mother- daughter luncheon, and the an- nual dinner-dance were held. Joyce Bush presides at an lota meet ' mg. Conversation culminates the lunch hour. Sisters listen attentively as business is conducted. WW PHI SIGMA SIGMA — fronf row: R. Segman, L. Sablosky, S. Meyers, President; B. Redman, D. Nelson. Second row: H. Goldberg, S. Rose, J. Sunshine, S. Korol, C. Udin, AA. Schneider, K. Sherman, AA. Nerenberg. Third row: AA. Simon, L. Sherman, R. Tanur, S. Reiter, D. Schentzel, T. Seshens, S. Lowenthal, K. Koenig, A. Lieber- man. Fourth row: S. Soidman, D. Muchnick, G. Yellin, J. Pastner, N. AAiller, S. Lupowitz, S. Rubin, J. Feingold, AA. Bernstein. Back row. N. Stein, R. Ivker, B. Field, A. Pinsk, R. Rifkin, J. Grolnick, B. Grolnick, N. Sterling. Phi Sigma Sigma I A sister utilizes the floor to finish a Posters and scrapbook reveal Phi Sig paper. events. Upcoming events ore discussed by sisters and pledges. The Xi chapter of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority sponsored an ac- tivity-filled year for its sisters and pledges. The year ' s social events were launched vy ith the annual opening affair. Following this event were a Founder ' s Day luncheon and mixers with various fraternities. The year ' s social activities were concluded with the annual senior day picnic. Philanthropic projects played an important role in this year ' s Phi Sig activities. As usual, Phi Sig sisters sponsored their an- nual Shoe Shine Day . The chap- ter also sold lollipops for charity and adopted a Greek foster child. Phi Sigma Sigma sisters also participate in campus groups. I Echoes of memories, souvenirs of good times t 209 Greek Boll Highlights Weekend All-Sports trophy accepted by TEP brothers. The highlight of the year ' s social calendar for all campus Greek organizations was held on March 22nd and 23rd. This was the twenty-ninth annual Greek weekend held on Temple ' s campus. Friday night ' s Greek Sing com- petition was marked by contro- versy when the A! Jolson medley, performed by the brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi, brought protests and a campus demonstration led by the Black Student League. Most objected to by the black students was TEP ' s use of blackface. Alpha Epsilon Pi was forced to withdraw from the competi- tion in order to repair their house. Two days before the house had caught fire. Top honors of the Sing were won by Sigma Pi fra- ternity and Phi Sigma Sigma so- rority. On Saturday night the Shera- ton Hotel was the setting for the Greek Ball. After a candlelit din- ner the awards were presented. Sue Fe ' mberg, Iota Alpha Pi, enjoys music of the Sheraton. . ' ' 10 mm .... T .1. ■? ..... . .•5.-,., . V, ■■. ' ■ a m ' ' y ' ILj ft t, . , M a w-V ' H PPiSr -P -1 4 m ' 1 if mm - MM 3 • I J 1 L • 4, 1 I « i Artene Holtz honored as Outstanding Non-Greek. Dean Grip speaks to gathered Greeks. 211 Delta Sigma Theta wins second place for their performance of a gospel song. AWARDS OUTSTANDING GREEKS: . Charlotte Fields, Frank Daniel OUTSTANDING NON-GREEKS: Arlene Holtz, Tom Coval ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: Iota Alpha Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT: Delta Zeta, Sigma Pi, Pi Lambda Phi DEAN PEABODY AWARD: Cynthia Morgan DEAN ' S SERVICE AWARD: Alpha Chi Rho FRATERNITY HOUSE IMPROVEMENT AWARD: Sigma Phi Epsilon ALL-SPORTS AWARD: Tau Epsilon Phi PANHELLENIC ACHIEVEMENT CUP: Phi Sigma Sigma PHILANTHROPY AWARD: Iota Alpha Pi OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER: Father James Scherer PANHELLENIC OFFICER AWARD: Charlotte Fields OUTSTANDING ADVISOR: Bill Snyder OUTSTANDING PLEDGES: Ann Leiberman, Malcolm Sender SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Pi Lambda Phi SPORTSMAN ' S AWARD: . ' • :£v ' e Ray GREEK SING AWARD: Phi Siyma Sigma, Sigma Pi CONTt iaUTION TO FRATERNITY AWARD Johii Boi ' aster 212 Greek Sing starts a weekend of festivities and recognition Phi Sigma Delta sings a medley of barber shop quartet favorites. J Community Projects ' ' i. J SCAC coordinates community work activities. Dr. Herman Niebuhr, director of Community Services, works closely with SCAC. Lectures, sponsored by SCAC, were part of the year ' s program. 214 SCAC Seeks Increased Student Porticipotion in Community Affairs loself Student involvement in com- munity development was the goal of the Student Community Action Center, a newly-formed organi- zation created to formalize and structure student community work. SCAC functioned as a referral agency and also as a program agency within the four communi- ties of the project: the black community, the white community, the hispanic community, and In- ternational Village. The organization stressed foreign student involvement, attempting to correlate the prob- lems of the inner-city with those of the underdeveloped nations. In this way, SCAC express- ed its concern for relevance in academic and practical learning experiences. 215 fCUf-ib. International Village allows for an exchange of cultures. International Village Focuses on Community Affairs Community projects require hours of planning. By helping others a student develops and grows. At meetings, difficulties in projects are discussed. il International Village, organized last year by James Oliver (for- mer director of the Student Community Action Center) was originally conceived of as a re- verse Peace Corps. While provid- ing housing for foreign students, it also gave them an opportunity to become involved in community affairs. Comprised of twenty-four undergraduate and graduate students from fifteen countries International Village was com- munal in nature. Students lived in five or six room apartments of a renovated house near Temple. Most of the money needed for the program was provided by the Student Community Action Cen- ter (International Village was one of four components of SCAC). Also, under the recommendation of Dean Grip, the Office of Stu- dent Personnel gave Interna- tional Village a loan, as an experi- ment to see if students could live together effectively in the com- munity. Complete freedom was given to students within the build- ing and in working in the city. Their government, divided into four departments, was respon- sible for all of its community and internal projects as well as act- ing as a mediation board. Because it was the first year, International Village devoted most of its time to getting the students oriented and working together efficiently. Programs were begun, however, in tutor- ing and in community develop- ment. Many of the students worked in a Lutheran Settle- ment House in Fish Town (lower Kensington) to help the people organize. They were particularly interested in getting effective zoning. Plans were made for remodeling the basement of the house, so it could be used as a community center for civic meet- ings and public classes. The Village provides a setting for interpersonal learning. Through International Village foreign students are able to meet and exchange ideas. I. X  asaisteis« T. children in Conscience ' s summer day camp program organize an arts and crafts project. Youngsters Let Conscience Be Their Guide 218 For many, learning is a new experience. College Hall serves as summer day camp. i . . ght is gained when help is given. A moment is taken to discuss the subject. As a tutor teaches, she also learns. ' ( Professional tutors are called in to help the deprived secondary student in academic subjects which are most troublesome. Y i i - D 5 |. Upward Bound Helps Culturally Deprived Students 221 PTP Seeks to Involve Community The PhiJadeiphia Tutorial Pro- ject focused its attention on four areas: academic, cultural, sup- port of community events, and the relation of the city and the sub- urbs. Their aim was to respond to the needs of the community in terms of academic and cultural fields. To do this effectively they operated twenty-six after school and evening neighborhood cen- ters, PTP had approximately 1100 children being tutored. It obtained about half of its tutors from area colleges and half from the surrounding neighborhood. They focused their attention on tutoring students. However, they also conducted an Afro-Ameri- can Studies Project, which was designed to study the history of that group. A Puerto Rican Area Studies is being planned. Tutors and staff operated in terms of the culture that is indi- genous to the community in which they are working, whether it is Negro, white, or Puerto Rican. What is important is com- munity expression of its own in- terest. The Tutorial Project beg an in 1962. It is an outgrowth of the Northern Student Movement, a civil rights organization. The foun- ders realized that the children did not possess the basic edu- cational skills required of mo- dern living. A Temple student puts in time after classes to tutor an inner-city chi d. Student and tutor discuss their day ' s activities. A child practices her reading while being tutored. A University coed tutors neighborhood child in an after school tutoring center. Students Work in Agencies Along with Innercity Residents In order to contribute to the community, approximately 1000 Temple students worked in city settlement houses. These served as laboratories or field work for students in education, social wel- fare or those desiring teachers certification. The students worked for approximately two hours each week as a group recreation lea- der for seven to fifteen neighbor- hood children. Some of the objectives of the settlement house program were to permit students to learn about group processes and to involve themselves in a group as a leader. A future aim was to expose the University student to the culture of the inner-city child. The pro- gram existed through the co- operation of the University and the various city agencies. The Temple Recreation Cen- ter, at the Elverson School, was on alliance of the University, the City Recreation Department, and the Board of Education. This program enabled the leader to remain with the same group every week, but with a change of activities. Adults participate in a session at the neighborliood Self-Help Center. The excifemenf of both teacher and children is reflected on their faces. I M ■ . .1 University students participate in games with the neighborhood children at area agencies. Aston and Mick dispute the ownership of Dovies ' valise. Caretaker Hit of Spring Season. Harold Pinter ' s disturbing play, The Caretaker, was pre- sented in the spring by the Temple University Theater Department. Here, events of an ordinary and apparently unnotable nature took on elusive meaning. The set, designed by Dr. Wil- liam West, realistically portrayed the clutter of the attic room in v hich the action takes place. By placing this clutter within jutting ceilings and unusually angled walls, Dr. West succeeded in throwing the visual perspective off-balance, creating an atmos- ple ' .;- suitable to the precorious- C ' t the play. Typical of Pii ' fe: drama, the set depended upon careful attention to detail, rather than color or elaborate scenery. Dr. Arthur O. Ketels, a theater professor, directed the produc- tion. Sheldon Silver, in the role of Mick, portrayed the younger of two brothers who lodge a tramp in their neglected house. The tramp, Davies, who is offered a position as caretaker by the brothers, was played by Donald S. Auspitz, a graduate student. J. Seton McNeill, also a graduate student, acted the role of As- ton, the elder brother who ul- timately becomes the center of the pathos and despair of the play. 228 The brothers discuss the caretaker. Mc Carthy argues politics with his friend Krupp. ' No foundations No one here phoned Lorene. II Time of Your Life Staged The last production for the fall semester presented by the Temple University Theater was Saroyan ' s The Time of ' Your Life. This nostalgic comedy was directed by Dr. Paul (Pop) Randall, former head of the Theater Department. Costumes designed by Dr. Wm. R. West helped to capture the aura of the thirties. The scenic design by E. O. Larson effectively utilized the available space to create a dimension of depth, as well as to realistically establish a water- front bar typical of the period. Bruce Siddons, in the role of Joe, took the part of patron and benefactor to Tom (Chorlton Brobyn) and Kitty Duval (Carol Langston). Joe fe s Tom to go to Kitty while she needs him. N ' c c spares nothing in his description of the characters who enter his bar. Mrs. Mullen tempts Billy to return to the carousel. Carrie is ecstatic over the prospect of becoming M rs. Snow. iS Aunt Nettie sings before the clambake. Carousel Opens Year The Temple University The- ater Department and the Col- lege of Music presented the Annual Homecoming musical this year, Carouse , based on AAolnar ' s play, Liliom . Don Sundquist, an instructor in Theater, directed the stage production. Robert E. Page was the musical director. The play, a love story located on the New England coast, borders on fantasy. This was reflected in the set, designed by Dr. William West: a series of two-dimen- sional houses and trees that sug- gested the simplicity of the play itself. E. O. Larson, a graduate assistant, designed the lighting for the show. There were several dance numbers, including a ballet, choreographed by Miss Kathy Pira, and participated in by many of the fifty member cast. Julie Jordan, the leading lady, was played by Lynne Dumin. Her love, Billy Bigelow, was played by Robert Tiersten. Claudia Catania played Carrie Pipperidge, Julie ' s best friend. Enoch Snow, Carrie ' s husband, was played by Ralph Miller. Billy, Jigger, and their cronies sing about the disadvantages of a virtuous man. Ballet was an integral part of the production. Julie tells Carrie about her interest in Billy. H In Pinter ' s A Slight Ache , Edward ' s transfornnafton is complete. After the play, students discuss their performances. i Criticism of an actor is not always pleasing, but usually constructive. Theater professors give their interpretation of the play as well as their criticism of the production. Students Gain Experience in Laboratory Situation The Vestpocket theater group again ofFered students an oppor- tunity to direct and produce plays in a laboratory situation. These productions are a part of the act- ing and directing courses at the University. This group was also sponsored by the University Templayers. It ofFered opportun- ities for students to gain skill in costunriing, lighting and scene de- sign, as v ell as acting and direct- ing. The student director chose a play considering how great a challenge was presented by the acting, lighting, designing, and directing problems. He then sub- mitted his choice to the Executive Board of the Templayers, or to his instructor if he was working for a directing class. He was wholly re- sponsible for auditioning, re- hearsing and producing the play. As a laboratory situation, Vest- pocket was available to the crea- tive student who wishes to ex- periment with material and tech- niques. Auditions were open to the entire student body, and the plays were presented in the after- noon to encourage commuter at- tendance. Recently, many of the plays chosen have been Avant-garde. Some of them produced this year included Cariini ' s Epiphariy and Harold Pinter ' s A Slight Ache. Preparing a set involves a variety of fechn ca know ledge. The mosf ornofe of cosfumes moy be made by students. Skip Larson mixes paint to exactly duplicate his designer ' s elevations of the set. Crews Build Scenery, Costumes The Costume and Scene shops are an integral and necessary part of the theater curriculum in the University. It is here that the sketches of the designers for any given show were converted to actual clothing and scenery. To facilitate such construction, stu- dents learned not only the basics of handling their tools: sewing machines, hammers, saws, etc., but also techniques of clothing construction and blueprint read- ing. The shops were planned as practical laboratory training, supervised by graduate assistants, in conjunction with lectures by Dr. West on costuming and Mr. Hale on technical theater pro- duction. kill 1 I i 1 denlt Summer Workshop Provides Experience The Temple University Theater Department annually sponsors the Summer Workshop program for high school students in the area. This program was initiated by the University as a community service to area residents v ho have found it impossible to gain theatrical training in their high schools. The University subsidizes the opera- tion, making the program avail- able to students at a nominal fee. During the summer of 1967, Dr. Arthur O. Ketels supervised this program. Thirty-eight stu- dents from area high schoo ls enrolled. Classes were held in acting and body movement for the actor, as well as a general introductory course and shop where sets were built. hAr. Hale discusses production problems with students. Acting classes give students poise in their roles Technical knowledge is essential. Agility and Grace Are Essentials Of Modern Dance Deep concentration aids the dancer in producing a mood. Arms and legs are intertwined as steps are learned and per- formed. I I 1l The desires to expand and diversify characterized the plans of the Modern Dance group this year. The varied background of an increased faculty enabled in- structors to learn from each other as well as offer students a broader program. Guest artists were also brought in to teach and lecture the group. Expansion also took the form of a larger reper- toire including compositions by the faculty. The Concert group was the performing group this year. Certain skills were needed, for performers were chosen on a selective basis. Most members worked their way up to the Con- cert group from the Modern Dance Workshop. A new and stronger interest in Modern Dance convinced the department to increase the amount of time for rehearsal sessions. Plans for a Faculty Workshop open to the faculty of the entire University be- gan to take shape. i i n I CONCERT CHOIR — Fronf row: S. Duer, S. Grady, E. Meyers, B. Mertz, M. Zelig, L Dempseu, C. Hellick, C. Cotana, S. Gersitz, S. Fuchs, A. Wilson, J. Fiore, N. Rampulla, M. Berlin. Second row; D. Borgia, S. Cherashore, F. Goman, J. Simpson, L. Carroll, K. Cain, M. Clement, L. Moritz, J. Schiller, N. Under, R. Gordon, J. Bigley, E. LoGronge. Third row: D. Tuck, B. Hawthorn, R. Gill, K. Buchmann, A. Brown, B. Field, J. Downey, B. Thornber, E. Golluber, N. Leinbach, J. Evans, P. Knox, J. Custis. Fourth row: N. Race, R. Kestler, R. Cox, W. Reeves, D. Berg, A. Pohorilenko, J. Webb, D. Schouble, R. Sutcliffe, W. Early, J. Sine, F. Abrahams, R. Shapp. Bock row: H. Grobenstein, S. Muni, G. Haines, M. Sherman, W. Sommons, A. Reid, H. Mechell, J. Frieman, J. Conner, R. Berlin, G. Kolemkorian, W. Bloom. Choir Has Outstanding Season One of the highlights of the choir ' s 1967 season was their recording of Orff ' s Catulli Carmana with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy. The success of this recording led them to share the title of best classical choral per- formance of the year. Along with Leonard Bernstein conducting the London Symphony No. 8 in E Flat, they were presented with the Grammy Award by the National Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Concert Choir, comprised of 65 carefully auditioned singers from all the colleges of the Uni- versity is a highly polished ensem- ble of voices with a capacity for producing perfectly blended tones with precision and tech- nical finesse. The Choir began its 1967-1968 season by appearing with Jer- ome Mines in his opera Am The Way, in a performance at the Lancaster School of the Bible. They presented an all Bach pro- gram with the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra at the Acad- emy of Music. Between semesters, the Concert Choir took a ten-day tour, which took them into nine states. The Choir received rave reviews from the critics, notably in Washington, D.C., and in New York. The Choir appeared in an hour-long live telecast over WHYY-TV on March 5, and par- ticipated with other choral or- ganizations in the gala perform- ance at the Academy in May, when they sang the Verdi Requiem and the Stravinsky Symphony of Psalms. The driving force behind Con- cert Choir is conductor, Robert E. Page. Constant rehearsal and concentrated effort are the forerunners of the famed choir music. w: H ' V . fJ.ftompullQ, t loGfonge, •OUflhfOw:N, ' obensiein,S nine ved rave i, notobly d in New red in on )st over ond par- loral or- perform- in e Veroi ilrovinsky Mr. Page reviews the effects and goals he is trying to achieve. Eugene Ormandy rehearses with the Choir ' s mal. e section. Mr. Ormandy studies the score. Memorizing the score makes it possible to watcli the conductor. Mr. Page notes a trouble spot. During the rehearsal all choir members are listening to the director and marking scores for technical reasons. Rehearsal is the difference between a good and bad performance Voices are mixed for a more beautiful blend. The piano is an invaluable rehearsal instrument. r i i Madgrigal singers listen as Miss Yamron explains. k Madrigals Enjoy Informality The seventeen members of the Madrigal Singers were chosen from auditions held in May which brought students from oil col- leges of the University. The Madri- gal Singers performed mostly acapella music suitable for a small ensemble. Their repertoire ranged from the informal music of the Renaissance to an au stere Bach cantata. This year they per- formed at the Union League in Philadelphia, the University of Delaware, and gave a Com- munity Concert in upstate Penn- sylvania. The director, Miss Janet Yamron, is a graduate of Temple ' s College of Music. Madrigals must blend their voices. Staying on pitch takes deep concentration. I Singers gather together in a circle for the relaxed informality of the original madrigal singers of long ago. 243 WOMEN ' S GLEE ClUB — front row: C. Smith, L. Chin, L Rupp, S. Jone, K. Presto, J. Rosenthal, D. AAonleith, N. Brechstein, A. Leibowitz, S. Ginsburg, S. Sevcer. Second row: S. WIvitch, K. Udell, B. Fifield, K. Ginsburg, A. Mostoivey, L. Alter, G. McGroth, L. Bordi, M. Greer, P. Broun. Third row: B. Young, AA. Cobono, B. Silver, J. Turner, E. Feldmon, S. Collin, C. Ruthovski, P. Morini, S. Sezhold, B. Muller, E. Shoroff, S. Schlitz. Fourth row: M. Borowohi, R. Mondros, V. Curries, B. Fettio, M. Richardson, J. Hart, I. Mortynul, L. Eugust, M. Zeliz, C. Zomorshi, S. Morgon, F. Howard. Back row: C. Wintecherz, D. Hall, G. Murdaugh, R. Cormosin, L. Bair, K, Hellyar, B. Dorfmon, N. Fisher, A. Bernordin, K. AAcAuley, D Davenport, B. Moore. Professional chorus must be able to concentrate on both the music and the conductor. Women ' s Glee Club enables all women throughout the University to employ their vocal talents to entertain University audiences. Led by Miss Janet Yamron, who has completed her second year with this group, Women ' s Glee combined with the University ' s Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Club from Immaculata College, performed Bruckner Motets. They sang in the annual Christ- mas Festival. In the Spring they presented a Pop Concert with the Men ' s Glee Club. Women ' s Glee Club Tours Out of State Women in the chorus listen as the conductor explains how a passage should sound when all nuances are executed correctly. S3iKS S. ..•.OV ' AV.M j. t!l ' ' Wkf 2.U A The choral room in the new music building is large enough to comfortably accommodate this year ' s Men ' s Glee Club. Men ' s Glee Club Performs Varied Repertoire Approximately 65 men from the undergraduate colleges of the University meet twice a week, under the direction of Mr. Robert Page, to explore the wealth of repertory available for men ' s choruses. These men sing every- thing from Broadway tunes to motets. They provided the male chorus for the Templayer pro- duction of Carouse . They also appeared jointly with the Wo- men ' s Glee Clubs of Immaculata College and Temple University performing Bruckner Motets. In March, they again joined forces with the Women ' s Glee Club to present a Pop Concert, and joined with the other performing groups of the University for the Presser Hall Dedication Concert at the Academy of Music in May. Sensitivity to the music is gained from an understanding of the conductor ' s interpre- tation. MEN ' S GLEE CUM — Front row: P. Soo Hoo, J. Morgan, R. Porisi, A. Fobizio, J. Ruh, B. Thornberx, A. Kenney, W. Kenney, W. Early, W. Robbins, C. Bey, E. Kaspriskie. Second row: P. Brooks, R. Mormorello, D. Williams, D. Home, P. Geoge, L. Leeder, E. Kalny, A. Tweedle, L. Romonowski, P. Czonkc. Third row: L. Wheeler, J. Strouse, I. Goldberg, T. AAcNally, W. Sammons, P. Bushyeager, R. Ritchie, M. Barnes, M. Grothman, C. Yaffe, H. Chud. Fourth row: J. Liszewski, S. Johnson, B. Covafo, L. Kosma, J. Corr, R. begal, E. Germain, F Smith, C. Antolick, D. Guaroldo. Bock row; E. Grant, N. Thompson, L. Kuster, W. Zaccagni, K. Koch, S. Deutch, P. Rilling, J. Steciw, K. Downes, R. Copeland. II !l The Agony and Frustration of Directing Opera Workshop X T I Opera Workshop Trains Students for Operatic Stage In his second year as director of the Opera Workshop Mr. James Lucas accomplished much more than he had planned. The members became well acquaint- ed with operatic repertoire and acting on an operatic stage. The students auditioned for the Work- shop which had been instituted as a two credit course, but which required ten hours a week of work. Two full length productions were presented this year. The one act opera Gianni Schicchi by Puccini was produced on cam- pus as a rehearsal piece with neither costumes nor scenery. The other production, combined with the Temple University Or- chestra, was Albert Herring by Britten, with scenery and cos- tumes at the Civic Center. Mr. Lucas taught in New York and then came to Philadelphia for the evening Workshop re- hearsals. He has directed the Metropolitan Opera Company, Central City Opera, and the San- ta Fe Opera Company. Students learn all the complications involved with production. Learning the functions of the operatic repertoire, students must practice long hours. Expressions range nge from deep concenfration to complete relaxation as oil ottent on is focused or, the director. i Keith Brown, director of the Temple University orchestra, conducts a rehearsal before the concert tour to Harrisburg. Orchestra Strives for Professionalism The sounds of a professional orchestra filled the auditorium during the Temple University orchestral concerts this year. All sections contained accomplish- ed musicians striving for pro- fessionalism. Many of the in- structors who worked with the orchestra members were music- ians in their own right. The great- est impetus was the director himself, Mr. Keith Brown. In addition to the annual music festival in December and the regular orchestra and cham- ber orchestra concerts, the or- chestra traveled to Harrisburg to perform for the Pa. Music Edu- cator ' s Association. They first entertained at Dickenson and Albright Colleges. The program included an operatic prelude by Wagner, and a work by Paul Hindemith. A later concert was a combined performance with the Opera Workshop. Another major impetus for the group was the move to the new music building, Presser Hall. It has almost perfect acoustics plus many practice rooms and o large rehearsal room so that the orchestra can practice as a unit. 249 t Through the sensitive hands of the musician, music is created The sfafue of William Penn on top of City Hall reflects the changing moods of Philadelphia. 252 f The Art A luseum, on the banks of the Schuylkill, houses one of the finest art collections in the country. Temple ' s Campus Characterized by City Life As an urban university, Tem- ple ' s campus encompasses the entire city of Philadelphia. Its personality and entire style of being are dominated by the urban atmosphere. After class, stu- dents, predominantly commuters, return to their residences in every section of the city. In the evenings, vast numbers of Temple students are drawn to center city stores, theaters, and restaurants for recreational and cultural divers- ions. The city also provides the outlet for students to develop the practical skills of classroom theory. Perhaps the most im- portant advantage offered by the urban campus is the op- portunity to meet and learn from students of other area schools and from the multitude of resid- ents of the Philadelphia com- munity. The gates of Broad Street signify not the end, but the be- ginning of Temple ' s campus. 253 A break from class can mean a visit to the shops or Academy, intermingled on Chestnut Street Tickets are available to students for major theatre shows ' and sports events. 254 Living in Philadelphia often m eans being the first to see a Broadway show. Campus extends to center city for entertainment, culture The Trauma, a favorite college discotheque, is located in center city Philadelphia. WW- i i V ife I Of J 1 3i(iii( J II Dr. Mark Shedd spoke on the Model School District and University participation in the program. University Groups Present Speakers And Guests Diane Keider, presented by the Paiey Lecture Series, spoke on contemporary art in the Renaissance theater. I( LEFT: International Folk dancers perform at Paley Library. 257 Great variety of guests Sponsored by the Literary Society, John Barth, highly acclaimed American novelist, read selections from his works. Christy Minstrels performed at Homecoming and had the audience clapping and singing before the end of the evening. wm m W ' } ' - . ' m I Ernest Dunbar, Senior editor of Look magazine spoke on campus tliis year. 259 jLsrj ' i Sonfog read from her as yet unpublished novel Death Kit and spoke about the ' lo e; OS o form of art. magazine editors. to students. V, Anna Balakin, specialist in the area of Surrealism, gave an iliustroteci lecture in Paley. 261 ■a i. ■• -  r- ■ - I- •- 1 ' . %- ■ , . .-■ ' •■..•■■ • . .- ■■ ;:•. . .. ' ■• . :: ; - ■-•- ■• - .V«. ■ i ' - . ' iV ' . ' The trademark for the Year of the Renaissance was the study for the Head of St. Anne sketched by Leonardo da Vinci, c. T508-W. Year Of Renaissance Series Brings Experts To Campus This year the Temple Univer- sity Faculty Senate Committee of Lectures and Forums sponsored a series of lectures, concerts, ex- hibits, displays, and seminars de- dicated to the European Renais- sance. The theme for the series was an era of intellectual energy unsurpassed in history. Temple ' s Yeor of the Renaissance coin- cided with the 450th anniversary o;- v ' artjn Luther ' s posting his 95 T;ies ji on the Wittenberg Church civ.ot. The University ' s Faculty Senate decided to present an interdisci- plinary series to involve all areas of the academics — from science to literature. The speakers, writers, musicians and artists were the most well-known in their respec- tive fields. All of the author ' s books were in the reserve section of Paley Library and the art was on exhibit in Mitten Hall. The Year of the Renaissance was a great success in that it brought together scholars from all over the world to Temple and it provided an excellent oppor- tunity to Temple students to hear first hand what these persons had to say. It also started a movement to Temple of pro- fessors from other area colleges to hear these lectures. Many in- terested professors volunteer- ed to lecture next year. One thousand Renaissance buttons were distributed on campus and the audiences were filled to over- flowing. ■. ' .t:2 4 Dr. Roslyn Henning, Executive Director of Humanistic Studies at Tufts University lectures on The Paideia of a Renais- sance Gentleman. Denys Hay came to Temple from the University of Edinburgh to present his main point that Renaissance is not to be viewed OS merely a period of time. Dr. Edward Rosen discussed Copernicus and Renaissance Astronomy. Dr. Felix Gilbert, from the Institute of Advanced Study, Princeton, spoke on Machiavelli ■Wjjs. 26 Renaissance literature, history and personalities are topics of lecture series Dr. George Potter lectured on Sir Thomas More. ' 265 ATHLETICS I W m m • 1 BooteriiJ Go Undefeated in Season Competition The maior problems of this year ' s University soccer team were the NCAA and MAC tourna- ments at the close of the season. For the twelve regular season games the Booters showed the skill of a potential champion- ship team; yet when it came time to prove this ability, there were two teams that were superior. The vision of the national tournament in St. Louis went only as far as North Broad Street. The Owls, then 10-0-2, had their plane tickets canceled by a defensive minded Akron University team, 1-0, in the tournament ' s opening round. Then, rhe Owls managed to lose the Middle Atlantic Con- ference titie game for the third straight year to a scrappy Eiizo- befhtown College team, 4-2. Pete Leaness ' 38th team rang up ten victories during the regular season. Only ties with Penn and Long Island marred an otherwise perfect record. For the seven seniors on the teem, it meant continuing a streak of 35 games without a loss in regular season play, which they had started in their sophomore year. Central figures on this year ' s team included Lew Meehl, a senior All-American halfback, and Charlie Duccilli, a senior center forward who shot 23 goals into the nets this season. Temple ' s halfback Tom Patterson appears to be playirig basketball against St: Bonaventure. I r.- ' V(. V fir- ■ --.rvll. ' ' ■,- ' . W! ■ ' {, ' : KW: - i ' jt-i:t r € Tom Gilman and his opponent lose their balance in their quest for the ball. RECORD Temple Opponent Penn 15 LaSalle 1 5 Phila. Textile 1 Long Island U. ... 1 4 St. Bonoventure. 1 5 Lafayette 1 3 Rider 1 3 New YorkU 2 3 Penn State 1 3 Delaware 3 St. Joseph 2 6 American U Akron 1 2 Elizabethtown... 3 Billy Albright leaps high to regain possession. Gus Carafides scores a goo against LaSalle. 269 ; C% 1 . .4 ' ' .Xt , • m  m m m  « I i ■ ' .diL Akron and Elizabethtown fopple Temple •- ,.■;. ' Quick body movements thwart oppo- sition. LEFT: Ha fbacfc Tom Patterson performs one of soccer ' s more difficult motions. He is attempting to regain control against Penn State with the use of his head. Lew Meehl wheels, fields, steals against La Salle. SOCCER TEAM — fronf row: T, Patterson, B. Peffle, B. Schulor, B. Albright, T. Gilmore, S. Bonnie, P. Lofferty, M. Tanner, C. Duccilli, B. Shmukler and L. Bilous, Sock row: B. Swidroli, J. Boles, L Meehl, K, Kolengo, H. Podgur, P Hoidorfer, S. Morowski, W. Wilkinson, D. Weiss, R- Duzenski, R- Olijnuk, A. Schmit, H. Mazzolo, G Corafides, Dr. W. P. Leoness, Coach. DsfeniiVe back Joe Manc ' ine prevents Gettysburg ' s Robert Carmany from completing the reception with the aid of Pat Barnes (34). Temple Owls Win First MAC Crown 2; ' -; Realizing the danger of his position, Tom Defei ce moves quickly. Football is a game of inches. The quickness of body and hands decides victory or de- feat OS Arnold Smith (31), Dave Puchalski (17), Jim Callahan (83), and John Tomosky (26), show in the photographs below. The MAC champion Owls opened their season by sputter- ing and fumbling their way to an 18-12 victory over the Kings Point Mariners, the one breather on an improving schedule. That is hardly the way to pre- pare to play people like Dayton, Buffalo, Akron, Bucknell, Boston U. or defending MAC champion, Delaware. For awhile it appeared that backfield coach Jack Jones ' prediction of a 3-6 campaign might be optimistic. The next Saturday they snapped out of their one-week slump by stopping BU 22-16. The Owls played a very differ- ent brand of football in those two games. There was only one simi- larity. His name was Jim Callahan. The slender junior with the flair for the spectacular scored the winning touchdown in both victories. The Owls went on to not only defeat Bucknell and maintain possession of the Old Shoe Trophy for the second straight year but their 4-0 slate in the MAC was good enough to cop their first league crown. It was a peculiar year. The team lost to Dayton and Buffalo by the combined total of 80 points. The Owls played their last four games without star passer John Waller, who fractured o finger making a tackle. He was stopping a defender returning an intercepted pass. Tom De Felice, the tiny 5- foot-6 former All Catholic, took command of the offense and guided them to win their final four games. Sophomore Mike Busch shat- tered the one-game rushing record that stood for thirty years during the Old Shoe win. Busch capped the season by racing 84 yards with an Akron kick-off as the clock ticked away the final two minutes of the Owl campaign. Homecoming Ing crowd shows the pleasure of o 45-27 victory over Gettysburg. The roar of the crowd, the shrill of fhe cheerleaders Betsy Farber peers on.. Cheerleader capta in Judy Werbetfs shouts of approval brings shrills to the gome wmmmmm The gyrations of Tom De Felice he p him escape from Gettysburg ' s Jan Kirker (54) andJohn Chittick (80). . . But the agility of the players wins games 275 Offensive backs, Derchak and Busch, prove a v inning combination Half-back Michael Busch (25) perceives a hole in Bucknell ' s defensive line and shoots through for a first down. John Waller in a rare appearance. Temple ' s Rich Nelson (32) jars ball loose. twick carries for 15 yards. ■. 7i Temple 14 22 14 35 6 26 13 45 22 RECORD Opponent .Kings Point 12 .Boston U 16 .Buffalo 44 .Hofstra 23 . Dayton 56 .Delaware 17 .Bucknell 8 .Gettysburg 27 .Akron 21 % I ;.,.VJ The out-sf retched arm of Akron ' s Jerry Molizia fSSj forces Temple ' s Mike Dercbak (35) to the end of his quest for yardage. irance. FOOTBALL TEAM — front row; Head coach G. Makris, J. DiYenno, J. Fatigate, R. Holt, M. Derchak, J. Mancine, G. Agolios, R. Monichiello, H. Kern, G. Leonard, A. Smith, J. Waller, T. DeFelice, J. Preschutti. Second row; E. Cleghorn, L. Wallace, B. Antonaitis, P. Barnes, C. Fletcher, N. Homjck, F. DeBerardinis, J. Kissel, J. Watson, J. Tomo- sky, G. Conti, A. Wallace, B. Becker, L. Paludi. Third row: J. McAneney, B. Nemergut, J. Zipay, M. Barefz, E. Galbally, G. lervolino, S. White, K. Dodd, D. Ahles, S. Pitler, H. Glossey, M. Busch, J. Rogers. Fourth row: J. Konstantinos, R. Nelson, N. DeMorco, G. Lewin, B. Eastwick, N. Govelovich, D. Eastwick, M. Sohl, C. Jamiolkowski, J. Boscoe, W. Colman, D. Serine, J. Callahan, J. Rogers. Fifth row: J. Jones, J. Pidcock, E. Bialous, B. Parker, D. Puchalski, F. McAleer, J. Fritzinger, S. Caporiccio, R. Maugel, B. Peresto, B. Blick, V. Larioni, J. Logan. Bock row; T. Quedenfeld, M. Jones, M. Paone, L. Edwards, E. Poostoy, G. Twardowski, D. Reich, F. Huber, V. Kostowicz, D. Woom- er, C. Persons, B. Dolly, B. Hollar. Jl . . :  7-JV! 4 i ; ( -1 , - -- « ■ o -j Jim f I i :.ii. im!LttJ Old Shoe Refoined, 7-2 Seasorif 4-0 in MAC, Victory in Last Four Fight Temple Fight, is the rallying cry of cheerleader Brenda Burk. ¥ 278 Coach Makris gazes on as Mike Derchak finds open space for first down yardage. Smith ' s Interceptions, Callahan ' s 7D ' s, Busch ' s yardage, lead Temple to one of its ' finest seasons iL :? -- fa ti ittii diUtU 279 Sp ABOVE: Mike McSweeney and Joe Smith out distance their opponents. RIGHT: Coach Jack St. Clair urges the Harriers on at MAC ' s. W . V ' .] ,3fr . ' V J, ;v  .Hkii ,) . . i. The Owl cross-country team lost two dual-meets. With the talent that Head Coach Jack St. Clair had available, he felt that it was two too many. So when the harriers came up against the field during the Mid- dle Atlantic Conference cham- pionships, they surprised every- one but themselves by winning. The Delaware Blue Hens had been favored with LaSalle close behind, but on that snowy, windy day at Belmont Plateau, the Owls (7-2) were the best. I knew we had a good shot at it because we had the material, St. Clair said. But I ' m mighty glad we pulled it off. Bill AAahoney, the team captain, led the Owls. He led them literally as well as figuratively. He placed first for the Templars in each of the dual-meets and copped the MAC individual title for the third straight year. Mahoney won the MAC ' s by about 125 yards as a sopho- more but by his final try this fall he had lengthened his gap over the rest of the harriers to 250. Jack Schilling and Wade Eich- horn are two youngsters that St. Clair hopes will fill the gap to be left by seniors like Mahoney, Joe Smith and Mike McSweeney. The Owls placed 10th in the NCAA ' s and second in the IC4A ' s, while Mahoney earned himself a fifth place in the national com- petition and third in the IC4A ' s. ii i Surprising Harriers Win MAC Title Sen or Bill Mahoney is seen winning his third straight MAC individual title. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Front row: J. Smith, J. Kelly, J. Connelly, J. Freed, B. Mahoney. Back row: n; (Kjl B. Jamison, M. McSweeney, P. Julicher, B. Labencki, W. Eichorn, J. Schilling, coach, J. St. Clair, Jr. :ed fi ' sl RECORD Temple Opponent 27 American U.... 29 34 Penn 24 19 Gettysburg 41 24 l-aSalle 35 32 Delaware 25 31 St. John ' s 25 18 Seton Hall 45 17 Drexel 39 19 Rider 37 25 St. Joseph ' s.... 31 Sen or Joe Smith prepa. his opposition. ei fo overtake 281 Tony Brocchi (21) shoots over o lost NYU player Temple, a Pre-Season Rated Power Achieves a 19-9 Record and NIT Bid 282 Harry Litwack (below) shows his various moods as Temple p oyers-Drew Nolan (4) ond Joe Cromer (15) face tough Konsos Opposition in the NIT. Brookins leaps forward and rebounds against Penn. An anguished Joe Cromer oversteps his distance. Drew Nolan does a layup for Temple against NYU. Brooks ns ends career with 1386 points Rated in pre-season basket- ball polls as one of the East ' s major powers, Temple ' s basket- ball team had a disappointing season in 1967-68, despite com- piling a 19-9 record and compet- ing in the National InvitationTourn- ament. The Owls, who figured to get a solid 1-2 scoring punch from sen- ior Clarence Brookins and junior John Baum, got only half of that combination when Brookins, whose play had been spotty dur- ing the early games, fell apart during the second half of the season. Baum took up where Brook- ins left off. He scored 508 points for an 18.1 average and grabbed 336 rebounds for an 12.0 average. He has a two-year total of 967 points— 12th on the list — and 645 rebounds. Baum had his best games against the toughest opponents. In the 82-76 loss to Kansas in the NIT, he had 29 points — a career high — and 12 rebounds. He had back-to-back games of 27 and 25 points against Navy and Delaware, hitting a season record of 12 field goals at Annapolis. Four times he had 19 rebounds in one game — against Penn State, Villanova, La- toyette and LaSalle (second gome). Junior Joe Cromer, who started v..-i!i with 27 points as Temple eiviid Creighton ' s 22-yeDr re- ccii d of never having lost a home opener with an 87-79 win, hit an early slump before picking up again at mid-season. Eddie Mast, 6-8 center, was used as an early-game replace- ment when the Owls had trouble rebounding norm. Sophomore guard Drew Nolan, whose ball- stealing tactics helped Temple beat Manhattan (86-78), Miami of Ohio (65-60), and Wisconsin (82-80) early in December, in- jured his ankle at mid-season and never regained his effectiveness after returning near the end. Jim Snook, a 6-5 transfer from Navy, did not hit stride until the end of the season, with his sea- son high 23 points helping Temple beat Lafayette (88-59). When in- juries hit the team, Mike Kehoe, a first-stringer as a sophomore, got a starting role against Villanova and responded with 1 1 free throws in Temple ' s 61-52 upset role. The performance kept Ke- hoe on the first team for the rest of the season. Jack McEntee, who spent most of his three years on the bench was his best against Rider when his nine points helped the Owls to a 75-73 win. The Owls seemed to play best when everyone figured they were finished. After successive losses to Davidson (63-60) in the title game of the Charlotte invita- tional and to Pittsburgh (80-63) they responded by taking their first Quaker City Tournament championship, beating Provi- dence, (93-63), Wisconsin and St. Francis of Loretto (83-77). After two straight losses to St. Joseph ' s (67-62), and Penn State (81-68), Temple responded by beating NIT-bound St. John ' s (62-55). After Duke slaughtered the Owls at Durham, N.C. (92- 57) they retaliated and beat NIT-bound Fordham (80-70), American U. (73-64), and Lafa- yette to close the regular season with an 18-7 mark. Temple assured itself a tourna- ment bid by avenging its loss to St. Joseph ' s and ripping the Hawks (94-65) in the first round of the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs. The next night LaSalle beat the Owls for the second time (87-69), and Temple headed for the NIT instead of the NCAA playoffs. Playing one of the stronger teams in the 16-team NIT field. Temple stayed even with Kansas for the first half and trailed (35-32) at halftime. A spurt early in the second half pulled the Owls to a 40-39 lead before Kansas took over. Capitalizing on sloppy Temple passing and grabbing several offensive rebounds, the Jayhawks opened a 55-51 lead to 78-64 late in the game. The Owls closed to 80-76 with 13 se- conds left before Kansas hit two free throws to end the game. RIGHT: Brookins goes up and under- neath for two points. ■ .13 1 -X I ' i ' 50 ' IH Fi r ' !JN V ' « ► ' V • Eddie Mast (24) pushing up and Mike Kehoe pushing through gives Temple the needed strength. RECORD Temple 87 Creighton 80 Lehigh 86 Manhattan — 74 NYU 65 Miami 63 Davidson 62 Pittsburgh 93 Providence — 82 Wisconsin 83 St. Francis 77 55 Army 61 72 Penn 64 84 Wake Forest.. 75 Rider 62 St. Joseph ' s. . . 68 Penn State 61 Villa nova 62 St. John ' s 60 La Salle 73 Na y 76 Delaware 57 Duke 80 Fordhom 73 American 88 Lafovene 59 94 St. Joseph ' s 65 87 Lo Salle 69 76 Kansas 82 Opponent 79 60 78 65 60 80 80 63 80 287 Gymnasts Win E.LG.L Championships After Losing to Penn State by .65 of a Point The strength and agility of Fred Turoff on parallel bars and Tonrimy Gibbs on high bars and rings is expressed in the concentration of the crowd. 288 it A. ' . ' - M GYM TEAM — onf row. A, Lomtev, Manager; B. Weiner, 1.. DiNocola, T. Morton, T Gibbs, C. Patterson, Coach; D. Rosenberg, G ' C ' ile, T. Woods, P. DiFurlo, R. Wells, Manager. Bock row; F. Turoff, H. SoHron, R. Bongorzan, J. Mosher, J. Slavin, T. Patterson, R. Lund, R. Wogner, J. Glist, J. Winston. Barry Weiner performs a dismount. Carl Patterson felt all along that he would have another team like the one four years ago. That group of gymnasts went unde- feated and won the Eastern Inter- collegiate Gymnastics League titJe. He had an established team of veterans returning in all events and they were being supported by an impressive flock of sopho- mores. The Owls swept all first eight dual-meets, defeating such stiff talent as Springfield, Army, Navy and Southern Connecticut. All the gymnasts felt that the sr.tire season would be decided on the ninth week at South Hall ■ ■• ' Ken they faced the defending champions from Penn State. That meet went to the Nittany Lions 188.45-187.8 and a lot of people decided that the Penn State g-men were not ready to give up their throne. But in the EIGL ' s at Annapolis, Carl Patter- son ' s athletes won the team cham- pionship. Freddie Turoff, the Owl junior, won the EIGL all-around title with outstanding efforts on the high bar, free exercise and parallel bars. Sophomores Pete DiFurio and Barry Weiner placed second and fourth in the EIGL all-around field. The co-captains. Tommy Gibbs and Dave Rosenberg, came through with high scores on high bar and trampoline respectively. The top specialists on the team were senior parallel-bar compet- itor George Vile, trampolinist Rick Lund, and side-horsemen Rick Wagner and John AAosher. RECORD Tample Opponent 1 80 West Chester 144 1 85 Springfield 1 70 183 Massachusetts 165 183 Navy 174 189 So. Conn 185 1 76 Syracuse 114 183 Pittsburgh 107 187 Army 165 187.80 Penn State 188.45 185 Long Island 130 Gymnastic teamwork triumphs for a 9-1 season Precision and grace mark gymnasfs Skillful movements on the rings and on the sidehorse are performed with the usual grace. Steve Alexander (left) pulls away and George Jenkins (above) sits on his opponent. Temple Grapplers Achieved the M.A.C. Crown; Dave Pruzansky (left) and Steve Alex under both flip their opposition. Yet they Posted a Disappointing Season of 7-4 4t Reaching underneath, Dave Pruzansky lifts opponent towards a pin. It was a long, disappointing season for Temple ' s wrestling team this year, and the motmen showed their desire to put the whole tragedy behind them by winning the post-season Middle Atlantic Conference champion- ship for the first time since 1965. The grapplers had a winning dual-meet record of 7-4 giving Coach John Rogers his ninth straight victorious season, but it was still the worst log the team has compiled in six years. The wins were over Syracuse 27-9, Pitt ■?M4, Delaware 30-3, Gettys- burg : 6-10, Rutgers 23-9, Hofstra | ' ' ' , ond Franklin Marshall 30-5. The four losses were at the hands of Princeton 18-16, Penn State 22-14, West Chester 16-15, and Penn 21-14. The squad ' s only graduating senior, Roy Resavage, 177, capped a 7-4 dual-meet season by winning the MAC 177-pound championship. The 22-year old graduate of Levittown ' s Woodrow Wilson High won the 167-pound runnerup MAC title in 1967, and moved up in both category and position this year. His three shut- outs have him a tie for the team lead in that department with junior Steve Alexander. In a year when all tourna- ment champs get automatic berths in the Olympic tryouts Temple got four. Aside from Resa- vage and Alexander, juniors Wayne Boyd, 123, and Dave Pru- zansky, 130, also won MAC titles. Wayne Boyd who led the team in record pins and points scored as the MAC 123-pound titlist for the second straight year. Pruzan- sky who led the team in ma tch points scored and who also won the Wilkes Open Tournament 137-pound crown, won his first MAC championship. Junior Marc Baretz won the heavyweight run- nerup title, and Sophomore Dave Thorpe placed fourth at 145. Leaping outward, Dave Thorpe brings down opposition. Alexander struggles against his op- ponent. Temple wins four Olympic fryouf berths WRESTLING TEAM-Fronf raw: F. Spocek, W. Boyd, D. Thorpe, S. Alexander, eock row: J. Rogers (Coach), G. Jenkins, D. Eostwick, R. Resavage, AA. Baretz, R. Greenwood, D. McClearly (ass ' t. coach). Pruzansky gives the full force of his body. George Jenkins attempts to bring down the Rutgers ' opponent. WRESTLING RECORD Temple Opponent 16 — Princeton 18 27 ....Syracuse 9 21 ....Pittsburg 14 30 — Delaware 3 14 Penn State 22 15 ....West Chester 16 26 — Gettysburg 10 23 Rutgers 9 18 ....Hofstra 11 30 Franklin and A iar sholl... 5 14 Penn 21 Dimitri Merduishev (left) and Norman Campbell (right) leap forward and backward with sabre and foil to defeat their opponents. Fencers Complete Second Consecutive Perfect Season, Win M.A.C. Title for Fourth Straight Year 297 Allen SCeiiey has founded a quiet dynasty. No glitter, no headlines, just a consistent pat- tern of victory for the Temple fencers. The OwSs swept to their second consecutive perfect season this winter and then went on to cap their fourth straight Middle At- lantic Conference championship. On the surface, Kelley ' s team should have been weaker than last season. They should have been but thanks to people like Bill Glassgold and Joe Shamash they were not. The Owls had lost All-American Joe Cohen through groduotion. You don ' t just lose someone like Cohen and not feel the ef- fects. But Norman Campbell, a jun- ior, fulfilled the potential that he had displayed as a sophomore and he moved into Cohen ' s num- ber one slot in the foil. Alan Levy is a story in himself. He wanted to be a varsity fencer but he had no experience. So, he stopped Kelley one day in South Hall and asked for a tryout. In a typical movie-like ending. Levy had battled his way to the MAC Epee title, defeating an All- American along the way. Glassgold and Shamash were the sophomores who developed rapidly enough to gain the Owls valuable points during the season. Glassgold, whose moves made Kelley comment with experience he could be a great one, be- came the Conference sabre champ in his first try. Dimitri Merdiushev, the two time All-American, and Barry Kahn were two of the team ' s seniors that provided not only scoring but leadership. But, behind it all, stands Al Kelley. His team has not lost a dual-meet in two years, they have not missed an MAC crown the icist four times out. His method of success is sim- v-e enough. I just put the fcjient on the floor and watch thcin fence. Successful repost wins again for Temple. FENCING TEAM-H. Zawdsky, H. Landau, A. Levy, D. shev, B. Glassgold, B. Kohn, M. Kafresien, J. Shamash. Edelman, N. Campbell, A. Kelly, Coach; D. Merdcu- fi fj 9 Cooch Kelly advises, and his fencers perform. RECORD Teixpln 21 20 Lafayette Seton Hall Oppon nt 6 7 9 15 8 Pace 12 22 Haverf ord 15 16 Penn State 11 19 Newark 8 24 ...Fordham 3 21 Muhlenberg 6 15 Stevens 12 18 Lehigh 9 22 Paterson 5 23 Johns Hopkins 7 ' I just put the talent on the floor and watch them fence. ' Quickness of mind and body gives Honk Landau a successful point. f € ! M!X, ,- -■■ ' • i Swimmers Post 14-3 Record a Fourth Place in MAC Joe Verdeur said all along that momen u ' n was the key to this year ' s $N vimming fortunes. Joe Verduer ' s University swim splashed off to an eight meet win streak midway through the season and finished 14-3 in dual meet competition. They combined it with a fourth place finish in the Middle At- lantic Conference championships. The record was the best ony Temple swim team has ever com- piled. Chiefly responsible for the suc- cess were an avalanche of soph- mores with an over abundance of talent. Second year Jim Whelan, a 6-4 distance man, rewrote Con- well Pool record books in the 200-yard freestyle, 500-yard freestyle, and 1 ,000-yard freestyle. Sophomores Fred Forshey and Eric Pott gave Verdeur creditable performances in the breast- stroke and backstroke events. Steadying the team ' s perform- ance was Gibby Honeysett who worked the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle. Honeysett holds University records in both events. Also contributing points and leadership were seniors Bill Zackey, a freestyler, and Roy Morris, a breastroker. Diver Scott Bannister, Individ- ual Medley specialist Danny Doran and sprinter Butch Troop all were part of the momentum Joe Verdeur needed this season. Temple 69 72 66 SWIMMING RECORD Opponent . Bloom sburg 35 .Lycoming 33 .Franklin and Morshall 28 49 American U 55 65 St. Joseph ' s 37 50 Lasalle 54 68 Delaware 36 82 Pe nn State 20 71 St. Bona venture 33 64 Lafayette 39 79 Gettysburg 16 63 Drexel 30 59 Pittsburgh 43 59 .Haverford 35 64 Dickinson 30 66 Swarthmore 28 31 Villanova 73 ty i f Coach watches 100 meter relay start. Scott Banister does a one and a half dive. An exhausted Gibby Honeysett after victory. • ' % ' SWIMMING TEAM — Fronf row; B. Smith, S. Banister, L. Feldman, N. Zackey, co-captain; G. Honeysett, co- coptain; R. Morris, J. McCloskey. Back row. B. Mills, F. Forshey, D. Doran, E. Pot, J. Whelan, P. Deibert, B. Tropp, C. Thompson, J. Verdeur, coach. ' W NO CONTINUOUS BOUNCING ON BOARD .•r«c Forshey ends another victory. v r ' dK ,( P II ' A k ' t y % ' - ' m- • «V ' r-- Third basemen Jessie Hodges ' .340 bat scores once more for Temple Quick hands mean victory Strong hands and quick wrists bat in the needed runs. Inconsistent Owls Struggle to a 22-10 Record i The 1967 baseball season should have been a successful one for coach Skip Wilson. In some ways, the 1967 season was suc- cessful. The Owls won 22 games, most ever by a baseball team at Temple. The Owls defeated Glass- boro, which later finished runner- up in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) baseball tournament. The Owls defeated Rider, which had won the MAC title and participated in the NCAA tournament. But the 1967 season was some- thing less than spectacular. Even with a veteran club, Wilson saw his Owls lose 10 games, play- ing inconsistently from the first game to the last. Trying to capture the city base- ball championship, the Owls beat St. Joseph ' s early in the season, 9-3, but lost to the Hawks in a re- match, 3-2, to finish with a 4-2 Big Five record. Third baseman Jesse Hodges, who had been leading the team with a .340 average, nine home runs, and 36 RBIs, severely sprained his ankle sliding into third base against Gettysburg and missed the last four games. A split in that twinbill with Gettys- burg ended the Owls ' hopes of winning the MAC title, though they beat Rider four days later. Having started the season by traveling through the South for five games, the Owls ended it with a lonely doubleheader loss to Bucknell. Pitchers Joe Hindelang, who finished with an 8-3 record and then signed with the New York Yankees, and Hal Werntz, 7-4, were the losers that day as Temple failed to make its twenty- third and twenty-fourth victories. Tom DeFelice helped behind the plate while Chico Sacchetti and Les Roos worked the in- field. Steve Pitler spent most of his time on the bench. MS m From row: T. DeFelice, B. Fagan, H. Gilbert, S. Pollack, J. Keller, B. Peffle, B. Scheel, G, Stagliano, C. Sacchetti, M. Derchak, S. Meyerowitz, A. Specter. Bock row: Coach Wilson, S. Gratz, B, Colbert, R. Clabo, S. Pitler, A. Soft, J. Walker, J. Hindelang, J. Gropel, H. Werntz, F. Paris, J. Hodges, L. Isaocsohn, M. Torpey, L. Roos, J. Cupo. Wilson ponders his next moves. RECORD Temple Opponent 4 Old Dominion 3 3 Old Dominion 3 4 William Mory 5 7 Randolph-Macon 1 11 Norfolk State 12 Castleton 4 8 Castleton 1 Elizabethtown 1 17 Elizabethtown 12 St. Joseph 6 7 Princeton 2 10 Penn State 3 Penn State 1 7 La Salle 2 3 Penn 3 West Chester 8 9 West Chester 19 10 Moravian 2 6 Drexel 1 9 Fairleigh-Dickinson 4 6 Alumni 2 9 Lafayette 5 7 Delaware 4 12 Textile 1 2 St. Joseph 3 4 Albright 5 7 La Salle 13 Swarthmore 5 Gettysburg 2 1 Gettysburg 2 4 Rider 3 6 Lehigh 2 Bucknell 4 1 Bucknell 2 ill! • I i .1 I,: 4 ? ,„,. ' -• ' ■ -„.•- ...■(■._ - .v,uw. ■•- „ - -_ ' ' ; ■- Kneeling, front row: R. Sreen, D. Weiss, G. Gordon, J. Piusch, J. Schilling, D. Anderson, B. Mahoney, B. Labencki, AA. Mcsweeney, C. Patterson, J. Smith, L. Stone and P. Julicher. Standing, bocfc row; Head coach Gavin White, J. Connelly, M. Ford, O. Boykin, J. Joger, G. Henry, B. Parker, W. Colman, G. Millner, R. Duzenski, AA. Douma, B. Raber, D. Schectman, R Harper, P. Haidorfer, manager AAike D ' Onofrio and assistant coach J. St. Clair, Jr. Trackmen See-Saw to a 5-2 Season With nine seasons of coaching tucked away, Coach Gavin White called Bernie Labencki and Bill Mahoney, last year ' s most valu- able players, the best things to happen to the school ' s track pro- gram since Bill Cosby stirred a few faces here. The squad ended v ith a 5-2 record. In the 1967 MAC meet, Laben- cki and Mahoney together scored 17 points. But St. Joseph ' s walked off with the title with 581 2 points. The Owls followed with 44 2. In the Metropolitan champion- ships, the Owls finished second to Villanova in three races: the 880, two mile, and three mile relay. Anderson came up second in the 220, while Bob Parker was second in the shot put. In the Penn Relays, the mile relay team won the MAC mile relay in 3:19.4, a title which had constantly eluded Owl teams. The 5-2 season record was a see-saw one for White, one which didn ' t quite reach the 8-0 status of the previous season. The Owls swept past Gettysburg and La- Salle, were upset by Lafayette, then came back to surprise Dela- ware. Defeat is also part of the game. Temple 91 92 . 67 . RECORD Opponent .Gettysburg 49 .La Salle 48 .Lafayette 73 72 Delaware 68 52 St. Joseph 88 71 Trenton State 69 106 ' 2 Lehigh 32 ' 2 RIGHT: Bernie Labencki wins half-mile. Ron Duzenski goes for MAC Title. GOLF TEAM — Fronf row; J. Badagliacco, J. Reske, B. Hormelin, S. Keeney, Coach MocStrow, S. Soneson, B. Genesio, F. Witt, M. Grossman. Golf Team Has Strong 12-2 Record Coach Max Strow, with only half of the 1966 team returning and without the two top scorers of the previous season, led the 1967 golfers to a 12-2 record, which was the second best in the University ' s history. Strow ' s 1965 squad was 13-2. The season had two highlights, the first coming in a 91 2-81 2 up set of Delaware which broke the Blue Hens ' unbeaten streak. The second milestone came in the ' vAiddie Atlantic Conference ' f-- i—pionships where the Owls placed fourth, highest ever for Temple. Sherman Keeney, who led the team during the regular season with 37 points, tied for second in the MAC tournament. Behind Keeney during the regu- lar season were Bob Genesio (31 points), Mark Grossman (27), Sven Soneson (25) and James Reske (21). The Owls played golf on the Nassau system, getting one point for the lowest score on the front nine holes, one point for the back nine and one for win- ning the match. RECORD Temple 14 La Salle.... 11 1 2 St. Joseph. 141 2 Albright.... Opponent 4 6I 2 31 2 7 Lehigh 11 18 Rutgers 101 2 Haverford 71 2 14 Gettysburg 4 141 2 Glassboro 31 2 91 2 Delaware 81 2 3 Rider 15 111 2 D r ex e 1 6 ' 2 ! ' : 306 li .; The 1967 tennis season can be summed up with one name- Marty Gilbert. Completing a suc- cessful three-year career, Gilbert breezed through the campaign with a 10-0 record in dual meets. He established school records for the most victories as a varsity player (30), and for the most consecutive triumphs (22). As a team, the 1967 netmen were not so successful, needing three straight victories at the end of the season to post a 6-4 log and give coach Joe Lipshutz his sixth straight winning year. Nelson Kieff, who was 6-3 at second singles, and Dennis Taylor, 91 at third singles, were instrumental in the team ' s rise from a 3-4 record in late season. Each of the six victories was an easy one. The four defeats were closer, but two of the Owls ' toughest foes, Lehigh and Sworthmore, were bypassed when rain forced cancellation of their match. RECORD Temple Opponent 4 Gettysburg 5 9 Scranton 3 Rider 6 2 Lafayette 7 8 PMC Colleges 1 9 La Salle 3 Delaware 6 9 St. Joseph 8 La Salle 1 8 St. Joseph 1 Tennis Team Takes Six, Leaves Four TENNIS TEAM — front row: J. Balbona, D. Dobkin, N. Kieff, M. Gilbert. Bock row: S. Levitski, J. Rennie, B. Pinches, D. Taylor, J. Mormon, Coach J. Lipschutz. 307 Proper preparation is necessary for victory. CREW TEAM — B. Fishman, R. Prager, H. Jackendoff, A. Ashburne, K. Corkery, T. Curran, coach, B. Cooper, Coach Tom Currar] gives the team its J. O ' Brien, D. Lagan, P. Ackley, P. Merscher. much needed experience. : III xl St I? M Sill % no k loi 308 Crew Team in First Year Goes Undefeated Into the water goes the coxswain as Temple defeats all opposition. Few first-year coaches — at any school in any sport — have been as successful as Tom Curran was in 1967 when he piloted the first crew in the school ' s history to an undefeated regular season and surprising finishes in two regattas. Unlike his oarsmen, Curran was no stranger to the sport. He had won five Dad Vail Regattas and three city championships with LaSalle crews. He also had coach- ed title-winning teams at West Catholic and North Catholic High Schools. This year started with a victory over Community College and con- tinued with wins over American University, Howard University and a dual win over C.W. Post and Clarke. Four races — four victories. In the Bergen Cup race for the city title the crew finished third behind St. Joseph ' s and La- Salle. Trailing were Drexel and Villanova. One week later, in the 1967 Dad Vail Regatta, it was a dif- ferent story. RECORD Record Temple W Philadelphia Community. W American U W Howard W Villanova W C.W. Post W Clark 3rd Bergen Cup Regatta 5tK Dad Vail Regatta Opponent 309 A forearm swmq is used to return the ball Women learn the art of self defense as participants in the judo club. Lacrosse players must reach to get the ball. - 4L ■M_- ai ' - '  lWW 310 ii Women ' s Athletic Association — She i7a Murphy, president, Ethel Spieker, Ellen Cannan, Louise McBurney, Debbie Hager. Temple ' s lacrosse team rushes the ball. ■ -.a i.-r -T :.- ' ■« :.  «J Women ' s Athletic Association Offers New Activities This year the primary purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion was to serve the students of Temple by offering various sports activities. Varsity, intramural, recreational, and co-recreational programs were part of the 1967- 1968 season. As in the past, varsity activities ranged from hockey in the fall, to basketball, swimming and bowl- ing in the winter and finally to tennis and lacrosse in the spring. With the addition of the newly formed gymnastics and badmin- ton teams, this year W.A.A. was able to claim credit for seven varsity teams. The intramural program con- sisted of a series of double elimi- nation matches in volleyball and a basketball tournament. Eleven groups on campus formed teams and participated in basketball while only eight groups formed volleyball teams. Included in the recreational activities and offered on a sea- sonal basis were bowling, bad- minton, volleyball, softball, arch- ery, and fencing. W.A.A. ' s co- educational activities this year Ellen Cannon practices daily in the pool to improve her breast-stroke. were swimming and horseback riding. Also sponsored by W.A.A. is Temple ' s Modern Dance Club. The girls practiced throughout the year and concluded their season with the Annual Spring Concert. The highlight of the Woman ' s Athletic Association ' s season was the Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Championship teams and individuals were recognized and awards were presented to the girls who accumulated the highest number of points for participation. In bowling a good approach is needed to score well. ■■ ' ■ ; ' W cH fi F . il! _ - ' .;-.. - -• ' t ; ■ - i v.- A personal foul is committed against Temple player number twenty-five as her opponent tries to recover the ball. Defeat Over Gettysburg Highlights Basketball Season. Women ' s Basketball Team has daily practices. Even though this year ' s wo- men ' s basketball team played with much skill and determination the girls were unable to beat the ma- jority of their opponents. The brightest spot in their season was the 53 to 44 victory over Gettys- burg. This was the first time in the past five years that the Temple players were able to defeat this team. BASKETBALL TEAAA-Fronf row; S. Murphy, I. Schwerin, M. Grove, M. Trinkley, D. Runyon, J. Bernobei. The exciting point of the game occurred in the third quarter. The starting line-up, Sheila AAurphy, Donna Runyon, llene Schwerin, Marcia Trink- ley, Marilyn Grove, and Cathy O ' Keefe scored nineteen points, while at the same time held Gettysburg ' s scoring to one point. D. Odell, C. Young, B. Brown. Back row: E. Speiker, ( J Carol Konjik bowls at OIney Lanes. Bowling Team Has Winning Season Form is important in the delivery of the ball. This year was a successful one for the Women ' s Bowling Team. Not only did the team place second in the National Postal Telegraphic Tournament, but also defeated Drexel for the first time in four years. The match ended with Temple 116 pins ahead of Drexel; the team captain, Marilyn Goldfarb, had the highest individual pin total. The fifteen member team, coached by Miss Marie Grail, also bowled against teams from West Chester, University of Pennsylvania, and Gwynedd- Mercy during the season. BOWLING TEAM — Fronf row: M. Goldfarbz, captain; M. Grail, coach. Second row; L Phillips, J. Grunthalf, C. Berger, C. Konjik, V. Litiva, D. Spurgon, D. Case, S. Rosenberg, and H. Stauber, HOCKEY TEAM — M. Roebuck, Copt., AA. Abrams. K. Walkley, D. Hagar, G. Berg, S. Lomporter, J. Benscoter, C. Meitner, E. Cannon, J. Motys, B. Edeihen, P. Pianko, B. Morris, J. Jenkins, P. Mell, D. Odell, C. Young. Hockey Team Finishes With 5-5-1 Record Only twenty girls turned out for hockey this year, but the small team did extremely well by post- ing a 5-1-5 record. Coach Eleanore Pepper said that the girls played with fine skill and a lot of heart. The girls won their first game with a 7-0 victory over Chestnut Hill, however the second game ended in a hard-fought 3-2 loss to Penn. In games against Gettysburg and Wilson, en- thusiasm and perserverance helped the team to two more vic- tories with 3-2 and 4-0 scores. ABOVE: Temple players display teamwork toward another goal. SWIMMING TEAM — J. Benscoter, S. Jondoe, P. Carnvale, E. Cannon, K. Kijewski, T. O ' Sullivon, D. Dinnnan. Swim Team Grows in Size and Strength This year the women ' s swim team grew in both size and strength. The team consisted of only five swimmers who returned from lost year with experience. They were: Debbie Hagan, Kathy Kijewski, Deanne Dittman, Ellen Cannon, and Sa ndy Schmidheiser. The girls competed with the teams from University of Pennsylvania, Ursinus, Swarthmore, Elizabeth- town, and Glassboro. They ended the season at the Intercollegiate Tournament. Ellen Cannon turns and heads toward a victory. Girls line up for WO meter backstroke. Coocfi helps team member with hand positions. Members of the gym team are captain Joan Sloss, Margie Smookler, Laurel Maturu- tanic, Pricilla Peterson, lldie Czeserk, Lee Broadly, Dolores Jones, Shelly Goldberg and Merle Feldman. Gym team is added fo varsity program Mrs. Marie Barone, a former Olympic gymnast, this year or- ganized and initiated a Women ' s gymnastic ' s team at Temple. The girls practiced daily in Conwell Hall and were able to develop skillful routines on the parallel bars, the trampolines, the mats. the rings, and the side horse. The newly formed Owlette gym team ' s first contest was a tri- school meet with East Strouds- burg and Montclair State. Al- though they finished third they were only twelve points be- hind the winner. ■i-Jiidrc Hadley prepares for a front RIGHT: Handstand routines require bal- dismcunt. nce. 316 I p kit ottJ itdllei (ili l Women fencers display excellent balance during practice in Conwell Hall. Fencing provides individual recreation Fencing, one aspect of the Wo- men ' s Athletic Association ' s co- educational program, provided recreation for many individuals this year. The fencing facilities in Conwell Hall were available three times a week to any university stu- dents who wished to practice. A fencing tournament was also a part of the program. For the fourth year all students in be- ginning fencing classes were eligible to compete. They were involved in actual tournament circumstances and the winners received trophies. This year the competition included separate categories in both the men and women ' s divisions for the use of foils and sabres. Practice faoufs lead to more agility. Masks and sabers hand on racks ready for use. 1 : 317 Seniors adjust academic gowns in last minutes before procession. Gillian and Bill Gordon share the excitement of the moment. A dignitary carries the graduation mace February Graduates Protest Cancellation of Graduation Following a barrage of letters and protests from angered par- ents and students, the University administration revoked their decision to cancel February grad- uation. The mid-year commence- ment was held in the Baptist Temple. It was the first graduation presided over by Pres. Anderson. The June commencement broke with established precedent and w.:!S held in the new Spectrum, rother than in Convention Hall. Over 2,000 men and women re- ceived their respective degrees from Temple University. This also included students from Ambler, Tyler, and the Schools of Dentis- try, Medicine, Pharmacy, and Oral Hygiene. Because of the immense num- ber of graduates, individual diplomas were awarded after the formal exercises at luncheons given by each school in honor of their graduates. 320 Parents, friends and relatives congratulate seniors. The stately processional opens the graduation ceremony Graduation: the sudden impulse of meditation . and moments spent in thought. An occasion for pomp and ceremony. Expressions of thought, happiness, and sorrow reflect the graduation pageant. 323 HARRIET JUDITH ADELSON • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • MARK E. ADLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society. EILEEN SUZANNE ADLER • fort Lee, NJ. • Education; Business • Ski Club 3; IM Gymnastics. LESTER ALIEN ADLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science • Pre-Med Society 3,4; Tutoring Society 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi. MARIO ALLAN ADLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; International Club 1; Newman Club 4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3. KOFI AGYAPONG • Kwodaso-Kumasi-Ghono • Business; Accounting • Varsity Soccer; International Club; African Students ' Union 3, president 4. lifiSY LEE AISENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MAaY JOAN ALBERICI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business Administration • V, ' !il!AM H. ALBRIGHT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Law • Varsity Soccer 4. BRUCE BENSON ABALUCK • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 2;Signa Phi Nil; Young Democrats 2. HELENE MIHMAN ABRAHAM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ANDREW THOMAS ABRAMS • West Orange, NJ. • Political Science • CAROL ABRAMS • Wynnewood, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel; Mitten Stu- dent League. EYDIS ANN ABRAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business Administration • JONATHAN MARK ABRAMS • Ore and, Po. • Community; Business Operations • IM Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2. llCH- if ANDI Com AiW boii: Golf ANTI Hell V.Gi RICHARD A. ABRAMS • Wesfwood, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 1; Men ' s Senate 2; Republican Organization 2; Tutorial Project 1; Unit I Legislative Board 2; Unit I Judicial Board 2. SHERYL PENNY ADELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business Education • Business Education Club; Phi Gamma Nu, vice-pres. 3,4. MARTIN LEWIS ABRAMSON • Kenilworth, N.L. • Communication; Theater • Reod- er ' s Theater 3; Templayers 3,4; Vestpocket Theater 3,4. HELENE B. ABROHMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Mitten Student League 4. lYNNE MATLOFF ADAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • SUSAN JANET ADEIMAN • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education; English • Booster Club 3, 4; Distinguished Juniors Club 3; Freshman Women ' s Honor Society 1; English Honor i Society 4. m m 7S Temple University i 324 p RICHARD MARVIN AUOWAY III • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Phi Epsilon Kappo 3,4; HPER Student Major Club treos. 3,4. ANDREA lYNN ALPERT • Ros yn Heights, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee 2; International Club 2; President ' s Hosts 2; Resident Women ' s Student Associotion 4; Alpha Lombda Delta 1; Tou Epsilon Phi Sweetheort 4; IM Volley- ball 3. STEPHEN CHARLES ALTSCHULER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Psychology • Varsity Golf 1,2. I II ANTHONY VINCENT AlVEARIO • Egg Harbor, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Kappa Theto; Circolo Italiano 3,4; Karate Club 3,4; Newmon Club 3,4; Varsity Vk restling 1; IM Football 1,2, Soccer 1,2. V. GEORGE AMIRIANTZ • Comden, NJ. • Arts; Political Science • Temple News 1; IM Basketball 2,3. MERRIU H. ANDERS • Norristown, Pa. • Technical; Building Construction • INGRID MARIE ANDERSON • Cynwyd.Pa. • Education • ROCHELLE L. ANDRESS • Margate, NJ. • Arts; English • RICHARD A. ANGIOLIUO • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • UCM. k ! ! ROBERT STEPHEN AIDES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • DORIS JEAN ALORIDGE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Delta Sigmo Theto 1,2,3, treas. 4. BARBARA LEBA ALEXANDER • Poftsfown, Po. • Communication; Rodio-Television- Film • Hillel 3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; WRTI 2,3,4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Reading for the Blind 3; ATID, newspaper editor 3,4; cultural chrmn., Peobody Hall; Steering Committee for Hardwick Hall. CHARLES T. ALEXANDER • Bryn Mawr, Po. • Business; Administration • KARL L. ALEXANDER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Sociology • BRUCE H. ALGAYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • Newman Club 1; IM Foot- ball 1. 325 LARRAINE WAGMAN ALGAZY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4; Carnival Committee correspondence chrmn. 1,2,3; Fresh- man Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 1; Mitten Student League parlia- mentarian 1,2, philanthropy chrmn. 3; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Student Union Board Mopsee sec. 1,2,3. ROBERT PAUL ALLEMAN • Harrisburg, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Men ' s Senote 3; Newman Club 1; SAM 4. ROBERT J. ALLEN • King of Prussia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • . NATHAN AMANZE AWVA.NWU • East Nigeria • Education; Secondary • v-.;r . ' ophical Society; lnt«j ' ijat(onal Club; Christian Science Organization; Social .■.;, vice in Action; IF Football; Soccer; IM Tennis; IF Wrestling. V. ' AXREN MANFRED ANIWONY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Mech. Eng. Tech. . ' . STW£ 1,2,3,4. ftASSV MARK APPABIES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Distributive • Business Educcrion Club 4; Marketing Club 2,3,4. AlAN APPEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Law • MARILYN APPEl • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • MARJORIE APPIEGATE • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • President ' s Hosts. GAIL ARBETER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education ' JOSEPHINE R. ARMINIO • Wil ow Grove, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Alpha Sigma Alpha 3,4; Debating Club; Newman Club; Ski Club; Young Demo- crats Organization. ROBERT LESLIE ARMSTRONG • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Community; General Arts • ALAN ARONOWITZ • Levittown, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Ski Club; IM Bosketboll 2; Football 2; Tennis 1. GAIL H. ARNOPOL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Carnival Committee 1; Mit- ten Student League 1,2. ROSEMARIE ARTESE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • M!) RICHARD lEE ASKEW, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Engin- o«ii eering Technology • --Coi ' ' RACHELLE CAROL ASKIN • Community • «Uril I RICHARD NEAL ASKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Loyalists vice pres. 3, ' ' pres. 4. ■Wo I ar,. RONALD F. ASPER • Mt. Ephraim, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,- JOSEPH MARK ASTHEIMER • Koyersford, Pa. • Technical; Arch. Design BIdg Const. Tech. • DANIEL E. AUDAIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • •1 GAIL AUERBACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics .Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4. MARLA T. AUERBACH • Huntington Station, N.Y. • Arts; English • Ambler sopho- more class vice-pres.; Ambler student council; Ambler women ' s dormitory pres. SAMUEL I. AWRUCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • I 326 l«b;IMte Connifc [ ((.•iletliw: JOANNE BIGONETTE — Student Union Board, vice-pres.; New Student Workshop; Delta Phi Epsilon, vice-pres.; TeMPLAR, Senior Section Editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Coed Council. AAARILYN GOLD -TEMPLAR, Editor-in-Chief; New Student Workshop; Purview International; Alpha Lambda Delta; AAognet; Distinguished Junior; Coed Council. MICHAEL OEST-New Student Workshop; TeMPLAR, Senior Section Editor; Sword Society. lofkifP ' - toll  ? Ihif - ' A CAROL GALE AXE • Phi ode phia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MICHAEL CRAIG AXELROD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpho Phi Omega 4. LESLIE JAN AXIER • Broomoll, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Business Educotion Club 3,4. MICHAEL AXLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. MARILYN AYRES • Philadelphia, Pa. ■ Arts; English • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Templar, trainee 1, Women ' s Sports Editor 2, Academics Editor 3, Assistant Layout Editor 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Distinguished Juniors 3. BRUCE E. AYRTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communirv; Ai-cl . Design • LOIS STIRMAN BACHRACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; History • Bowling Club 1; Young Democrats Organization sec, vice-pres. 4; Varsity Girls Bowling 1. ARLENE ABERLE BAGGALEY • Wyncofe, Po. . Arts; English • English Honor Society 3,4. MARK WAYNE BAILEY • Aldan, Pa. • Arts; Anthropology • Outstanding Seniors 327 LARRY BAILINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Carnival Committee 2; Presi- dent ' s Hosts 3; Sigma Phi Nil 2,3; Student Union Board 3,4; Tutorial Society 2,3; Young Democrats Organization 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; IM Baseball, Football. MARIE ALICIA BAKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial Administra- tion • JOSEPH ANTHONY BALBONA • Upper Dorfay, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Karate Club 2; Marketing Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Varsity Tennis 3,4. THOMAS R. BALDWIN • Wesfmont, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Republican Or- W ganization 2; ROA 1 ; SAM 4. S 9 ' PENNY H. BALKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler • Folio 2; Student Council 1,2. W LESLIE BANKOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • ANII RICHARD M. BARBOUR • Langhorne, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Men ' s Senate 3; IM Basketball 3,4, Swimming 3; Peabody Hall Counselor 4. BARRY T. BARIANA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma. SHEILA EVELYN BARISCH • Steelton, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • BARRY PAUL BARISH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Repub- lican Organization 2; TeMPLAR 4; Temple News 2,4; WRTI 1 . HENRY FORREST BARLOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Biology • Loyalists 3,4; Temple Christian Fellowship comm. 1,2,3,4; IM Basketball 2. ROBERT CHARLES BARNES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple University 1 BARBARA BARNOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Carnival Com- mittee public relations co-chairman; Queen ' s committee 2; XYW 2. DENNIS L BARON • Wyncofe, Po. • Community; General Art • Student Council 4. PHYIUS JOY BARON • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts • ATID 2,4 editor of paper, treas.; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Signo Phi Nil 1; Temple News, reporter 1,2. JOELLA A. BASTINNI • Phi ode phia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • DANIEL ROBERT BATEZEL • Woodbury, NJ. • Arts; Mathematics • FRANK JOEL BAn • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Epsilon Pi; IF Base- ball 1,2,3, Bosketball 1,2,3, Football 1. SAllV BARTIOW • Va ey Forge, Po. • Arts; Anthropology • JOSE ' H touts BARONE • Phi oc e phia, Po. • Business; Management • SAM 3,4; IM Ba;.?-boil. ROaSRT BRUCE BASTIANELLI • Undenwold. NJ. • Community; Mech. Tech. • ASTME 328 JOAN F. BENDITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Music • Mitten Student League; Women ' s Glee Club 3, OENA BETH BENDIX • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LEO FRANCIS BENNETT • Willow Grove, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • H m i rh ROBERT HENRY BENNETT II • Morrisville, Pa. • Technical Institute; Chemical ..J Engineering Technology • BARRY ALVIN BENSON • Willow Grove, Pa. ' Business • ANTHONY J. BERGAMO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Tutor- ial Project; IM Baseball, Football; Unit II Men ' s Dorm Johnson Hall treas., sec, judicial board. ' Ken ' iSri DONNA J. BERGENFELD • Flourtown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi 1,2, rush chrmn. 3; Carnival Committee 3; Freshman Camp Staff; Tutorial Pro- ject I; Volleyball. DEBORAH M. BERGER • G enside, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 3; Beta Alpha Psi, corresponding sec. 3,4; Beta Gamma Sigma, sec. 3,4. LEONARD BERGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Circle K 1,2, treas. 3; President ' s Hosts; Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Human Relations Seminar; Psi Chi; Distin- guished Juniors ' Progrom. lumh ' c emertory ' 4 ANTHONY DONALD BATTAGLIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communicotion; RTF • Film Society 1,2,3,4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2; WRTI 4; Cinematography Society coordinator 4. MITCHELL AARON BECK • Phi ode phio, Po. • Music; Applied Music Education • Combined Choirs 1; Diamond Bond 4; Orchestra 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2. BRENDA B. BECKER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Music • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4. SANDRA T. BECKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • LEONARD BEGELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Low • Marketing Club 4. JAMES E. BEHRENS • Ardsley, Pa. • Business; Administration and Management • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. FRANCES BEILOWITZ • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 1; EPICT 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. NORMAN DAVID BELL • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Technical Institute; Chemical Engineering • LINDA MARGARET BELYEA • Oceon City, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3; Manager 1st Floor Peobody Hall; vice-pres. Peabody Hall 3; pres. of Standards Council Peabody Hall 3; Sedy Review Board Peabody Hall. 329 .•, ' ,- ' . SETA. BERGMAN • Mulod ' lpt ia,Pa. • Education; Secondary • XYW 2,3,4. • ' , ' ,,v(lYH M. BERGMAN • U.er ' .cn, Po. • Arts; Psychology • M.rj; i. BERGSMAN Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Social ERiCH G. BERKE • Clkins Park, Pa. • Business • SAM membership comm. 4. BARBARA RENEE BERKOWITZ • Union, NJ. • Education, Secondary • ROBERT LEONARD BERKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Debat- ing Club 1,2. CANDACE I. BERLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CAROLE IVY BERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RONI MERLE BERAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • 330 ELAINE HAkitlET BERNBAUM • fost Sfroudsburg, Pa. .Business; Personnel Man- agement and Industrial Relations • Phi Gamma Nu 3, pres. 4; Cornivol Committee 3; Coed Council 4; Hillel 1; Majorettes 1,2; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; SAM sec. 3,4; Signa Phi Nil 1; Temple News sec. 1,2,3; Williams Holl Junior Counselor 3; Har. wick Hall Steering Committee 3; Hordwick Hall Floor President 4; Women ' s Senate 4; Executive Council 4. ROCHELLE B. BERNEH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech • DONALD RAYMOND BERNHARDT • Co Zingswood, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Pre-Low Society, sec. 3; SAM 3,4. CHERYL JANICE BERNSTEIN • Phi ode phia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Span- ish Club 4; Geography Department Assistant 4. HARVEY N. BERNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi sec. SUSAN PENNY BERNSTEIN • Hovertown, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Hillel 1; Social Service in Action 3,4; Reader ' s to Blind 3; Distinguished Juniors 3. BEVERLY ANN BERD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Iota Alpha Pi 3; Carnival Committee publicity 3; Mitten Student League 1; President ' s Hosts 1; WRTI 1. ERIC NEIL BERSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; RTF • WRTI 1,2; Sigma Delta Chi 4. KAREN A. BERSON • Shenondoah, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma; Carnival Committee 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Mitten Student League 1; Pep Club 1,2; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4. 1 ' h ii J ' t ORESTE F. BERTOZZI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electr, Eng. Tech. • IEEE, vice-chrmn. FRANK DOMINIC BERTUCCI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Tempi.:- News 1,2,3. SHARON T. BEVITZ • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Koppa Delto Epsiton 3,4; Primethink 4. RUSSELL AURUM BEY • Perth Amboy, N J. • Arts; History • Hillel 2; Pre-Law Society 2; Republican Organization 2; SAM I; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Board Film Committee 2; IM Swimming 1; Archery ;iub I ; Rifle Club 1. Project 4. RICHARD B. BIBSON • Phi ade phio, Pci. • Business; Accounting • SAM 4; Tutorial Project 4. CONSTANCE KAREN BICKEH • Hoverfown, Prj, • Arts; German • German Club 2, secrefary-treasurer 3,4. CHARLES BIENBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Piano • MARLENE BEHY BIERNBAUM • Ore ond, Pa. • Arts; English • MICHAEL JAY BIEL • Teaneck, NJ. • Communication; Radio-TV-Film • Film Society 1,2; T.U. Speech Festival 1,2,3,4; WRTI-FM Technical Director 1, Music Director 2, Program Director 3, Station Manager 4; Instructional Television 2,3,4. Class of 1968 ,ii;Aem ' JOANNE THERESA BIGONETTE • Phi ade ph a,Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Delta Phi Epsilon pledge historian 1, most spirited pledge 2, vice-pres. 3, pledges on parade chrmn. 4; Cornivol comm. 2,3,4; Coed Council 3,4; Freshman Camp Steering comm. 4; Student workshop leader 4; Home Economics Club 1; Newman Club 1; Pep Club 3,4; President ' s Hosts 1,2,3,4; Lyceum Readers 3; Signa Phi Nil 1; Student Union Board 1,2, Mopsee chrmn. 3, vice-pres. 4, Hour of Pleasure 1, Corresponding sec. 2, publicity 3; TEMPLAR 1 , Seniors ' Ed. 4; Senior giving comm. 4; Senior Prom comm. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4; Tupens 2,3; Freshman Orientation 1, Steering comm. 2,3. MICHAEL BILKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. ALFRED BINCAROUSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • SAM 4. EDWARD HARRY BINDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Anthropology Club; Chess Club; Debating Club; Freshman Orientation Staff; Hillel. THOMAS E. BIRON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Math • Too Epsilon Phi -Chan- cellor 4, Publicity Chairman, Spring Committee; Carnival Committee 3; FPC 1,4; Pre-Law Society 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math) 2,3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) 3,4; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; IF Soccer 1,2,3,4; IF Swimming 1,2,3,4; IF Track 1,2,3,4; IF Volley- ball 1,2,3,4. ROBERTA E. BLACKER • Milton, Mass. Pep Club; Hillel; Women ' s Glee Club. • Education; Elementary • Film Society; LAURA J. BLACKWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • IRENE BARBARA BIAKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 3; Koppo Delta Epsilon (Education) 4. THOMAS S. BLANTON, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Sciences • Omega Psi Phi, pledge dean 2; Diamond Band 1,2; S.E.S.A. 1,2,3; Tutorial Project 2; Black Student League 4. SONDRA LEE BLASKEY • Ph ode phia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 2,3,4, trees. 4; Modern Donee Club 2,3; Social Service in Action 3. HARRIET BLAVAT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • WILLIAM THOMAS BUCK • Webster, Po. • Education; Moth, Sec. Cd. • Johnson Unit V 2, vice-pres.; Athletic chrmn. Unit V; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; IM Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. 331 JOHN R. BLOSZIES • Gilletle, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • PAUl ALAN BLUESTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • ALLEN M. BLUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Engineering Tech- nology • STEPHEN BARTON BLUM • Phi ocie ph o, Po. • Arts; Political Science • Freshmon Camp Staff 2; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,4; Student Council 2,3; Chairman, Academic Commission 3; Project Awareness 2; TEMPLAR, photographer 3; Tutorial Project 2; Junior Class President 3; Political Science Honor Society 4; Student-Faculty Academic Affairs Comm. 2,3. CAROL ANNE BODIS • Warminster, Po. • Education; Elementary • Distinguished Juniors 3. BRUCE TERRY BOGDANOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • IM Football. EILEEN MARGARET BOGLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretary • EDWARD J. BOGUSZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberol Arts; English • Concert Choir; Opera Workshop; Phi Eta Sigma. GAYLE A. BOHN • King of Prussia, Po. • Arts; Spanish • Spanish Club 3. HARRY MARTIN BOHRER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • VICTOR BOLSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ELLEN M. BONEY • Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Education; English • Newman Club 1 . Temple University NORMAN BOOKER, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM Mem- bership Comm. 4. ARLEEN BOOKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Young Democrats Organization 1. JOHN RAY BORGESON • Eosfon, Po. • Education; H.P.E.R. • IM Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ROBERTA BORGERSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Tupens 3. CAROL A. BOROFSKY • f kins Park, Po. • Education; English • Iota Alpha Pi 1 ,2,3,4; Freshman Orientation Staff 1 ; Reader to Blind 1 ,2,3; Tutorial Project 1 . SANDRA ILENE BOROWSKY • Broomall, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority 1 , Ritualist 2. SHASON ANITA BOROWSKY • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • WARCIA G. SOWER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Nursing • HE«.ft = ' t Ei(?A6eTH BOWAAAN • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Arts; Chemistry ■ 332 BARBARA S. BRANDOFF • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English • Literary Society; English Honor Society. DANIEL PETER BRANDT, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technicnl; Chemical Engin- eering • Phi Kappa Thetc, House Master; Carnival Committee; Newman Club; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football. MARY KAREN BRANDT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kifficci RAYMOND BRAUNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • ' Ut,., ARTHUR N. BRAY • Glenside, Pa. • Community; Air Conditioning, Heating, and photogrtj,. Refrigeration Technology • DOUGLAS W. BREITINGER • Doy esfown, Pa. • Technical; Arch. Design BIdg. Const. Tech. • A.I.A. ..jl ARNOLD ISRAEL BRENNER • Camden NJ. • Liberal Arts; Biology Pre-Med • Hillel 1,2,3,4; Pre Med Society 3. ELLEN B. BRENNER • Upper Dorby, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Social Serv- ice in Action 3,4. SUSAN BRENNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • lefol Alls ' I I f ' :i KRISTIN SUSAN BOWMAN • Drexel Hill, Po. • Arts; Chemistry • Women ' s Glee Club ]; Chemistry Society, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4. ALLEN BOXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business and Law • Marketing Club 3; Newman Club 1 ; Student Council 1 . CINDY E. BOYD • Shenandooh, Po. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Student Council intern program 1, faculty comm. 2; Temple News 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Peabody Hall social chrmn. 1,2; Peabody Hall floor manager 3. ANNE E. BOYSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi 3,4. JEANNE MARIE BRADLEY • Dorby, Po. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 1,2; Republican Organization 1; Ski Club 1,2. JEFFREY LOUIS BRADY • P ii ade p iio, Po. • Education; Social Welfare • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3, corresponding sec. 4; IM Baseball 3, Footboll 2. DENNIS BRALOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Low • ROA; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Crew 2,3; IM Baseball, Basketball, Footboll. IRIS BRANCH • Philadelphia; Pa. • Education; English • Delta Sigma Theto 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1 . JOAN MARSHA BRANDENBURG • New York, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3,4. 333 S .■■  £(.!.£ BRICK • Phitodstphia, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Conscience 1, educa- i : -ol ijir-i-jtor 2, camp ' etiiing director 3,4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 4; Inter- ■ .,•); ; ' ;iol Club 1,2; Presidar.l ' . Hosts 3; Social Service in Action 2; Student Council, . ' - i.ior-it ' relations corr;. ,: ' it 1. 3; SCAC 4; Senior Giving Committee 4; Com- T,:-,- --riant Steering Conirti:t ee 4; Tutorial Project 1,2; Liaison Committee 4; Stu- ; j!i ' , ' .? ' - airs Boord 4. I. ' ATHHYN AIYCE BKIDl: - Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman C ' ljb 3,4; Kappa Del o Epsilon 4. SHEBRV BARBAR t BRISKIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • ANDREA JUDITH BRITTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RHONA BEVERLY BROAD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • KENNETH NORMAN BROADBENT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Economics • ROA 1,2,3,4; Diamond Rifle Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4, pres. ROBERT M. BRODER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi4. RICKI RUTH BRODIE • Elkins Pork, Pa. • Education; Spanish • Sigma Delta Pi 3 Sec. LARRY HOWARD BRODSKY • Havertown, Po. ' Arts; Biology • Hillel 1,2. A Class of 1968 PHYLLIS JOAN BRODY • Pennsauken, NJ. • Communication; Radio, TV, Film • Temple News 3. SUSAN CHERYL BRODY • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; Art • DAVID BROMBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; Debat- ing Club 1 . SUSAN D. BRONE • Alargate City, NJ. • Business; Economics • Marketing Club; Republican Organization; SAM. BARBARA ANN BRONSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • ROCHELLE RITA BRONSTEIN • Broomall, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • RICHARD JONATHAN BROOKS • Elkins Pork, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Mar- keting Club vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,4; SAM 3,4. AWVRK BRUCE BROUDY • Penn Valley, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi 3,4. ANDREA ROSE BROUNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ANITA FAY BROWN • North Wales, Pa. • Music; Music Education, Applied Voice • Combined Choirs 1 ,2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3, sec. 4. DANIELLE BROWN • Philadelphia, Po. • Tyler; Painting • EDWARD ALAN BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • IM Basketball; Football. 334 iohtf GREGORY lEON BROWN • Chester, Pa. • Technical; Architectural Design and Building Construction Technology • MERRITT C. BROWN • Philadelphia, Po. • Technical Institute; Electronics • Ama- teur Radio Club 2; IEEE 2; Debating Club 2; Ski Club 3; IM Football. PETER COLE BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME 1; Newman Club 1; IM Baseball; Football; Soccer. DIANE BROWNE • llkins Pork, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Psychology Honors Pro- gram 4; Psi Chi. RUTH PHYLLIS BROWN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; English .Alpha Lambda Delta 2; English Honor Society 4, Distinguished Junics 3. PHYLLIS FOX BROWNE • Phi odelph o; Po. • Educotion; Elementary • JOANN BRUBAKER • York, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Tutorial Project 3; Tutoring Society 3,4; UCM 3,4, MARCENE BRUMFIELO • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Freshmen Orienta- tion Staff 2,3,4; Freshmen Workshop-Group leader; President ' s Hosts executive comm. 2, vtce-pres. 3; Ski Club 1; Student Council 2,3; Human Relations Commis- sion co-chrmn. 3; Tutorial Project 1,2; Magnet trees. 4; Scores and Encores 2; Ad Hoc Committee on Student Government 4; Outstanding Junior 3. CHARLES BRUMMELL, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Manogement • Outstanding Seniors 9yCliliU ii iiMotl - CATHERINE H. MAXIMO- Student Faculty Committee; Women ' s Glee Club; MENC, pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Orthodox Christian Fellowship. DOROTHY SHARLIP — Temployers, pres.; Student Union Board; Freshmen Camp; Conscience. AARON FINESTONE-Temp e News; Sigma Delta Chi; Sword Society. ;«0 « HiC«, ■IjMlW Gei! ' ' ' 335 JEFFREY MARC BRUNER • Huntingdon Volley, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club || njAJlA 2,3; Chess Club 4; Pre-Med Society 2,3. tt j,,jpiiolio JOHN EVERETT BRUYNELL • Bomngfon, NJ. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Societ 3,4; Varsity Track. ANNA BUDINSKY • Philadelphio, Pa. • Arts; Sponish • Ukrainian Club 1,2. DIANE BETTE BUSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Ep- silon pledge mother 2,3; Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure 2. ESTHER BUSH • Philadelphio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JOYCE LYNN BUSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi Sorority — president 4; Carnival Committee 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; PPC House president 3,4; Carnival Queen 3rd place; Hour of Pleasure 1; Tutoring So- ciety 1; Tutorial Society Project 1; Basketball IF 3,4; Volleyball IF 3,4. MERYLEE BUSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Printmoking • HOWARD DAVID BUTLER • Phi ode ohio, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Men ' s Glee Club 1; President ' s Hosts director 3,4; Upward Bound Program 4. HOWARD BUZGON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Penny Poems 4; lAA Bas- ketball 4. JOHN FREDERICK BUZILOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electrical Engin- eering ■ IEEE. KAREN ANN CAIN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Music; Voice • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4; Conrert Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 1,3,4; Italian Club 2,3; Concert Choir Gron -in-Aid 1,2,3,4. FftAh A. CAIRONE • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary-Math • LARRY A. BUGEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Sigma Delta 2,3, pledge pres., house manager 4; IF Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Sv fimming 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; IF Swimming Champion 2,3,4. SUSAN RAE BULKIN . Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; Art • Young Democrats Organi- zation 1,2. MARION RENA BURGIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • BRENDA MARLENE BURK • Philadelphio, Pa. • Education; Speech, Spanish i ' Cheerleaders 4. JOHN JOSEPH BURKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Newman Club, pres. 2,3,4; Republican Organization 1,2,3,4; IM Football 3,4. AAARY M. BURKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Science • Newman Club 1; Geographical Assn. 3,4. RONALD JOSEPH BURKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communit ; General Arts • STEPHEN L BURNSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Alpha Phi Omega; Alumni sec. 1,2,3,4; Carnival comm. 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; President ' s Hosts 2,3; English Honor Society 2,4; IM IF Basketball 2,3; IF Football 2,3; English Literary Club 2,4. THEODORE WILLIAM BURRIS • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Mechanical En- gineering Technology • Temple University 336  Club I; SCkojipmjj, Efttory I «; Spetck, Spmii Stie ce ' Newm U Newmon Club BARBARA J. CAPIAN • Washington, Pa. • Arts; English • Young Democrats Organization 1 ,2. BEVERLY G. CAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • JANICE CAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • wetolAiij ' ' AlpkoPkiOiiKji i«Slfl«!;PtBideif ' FoolWI 2,3; [iglin in)); Weckonicol h ity SANDRA LEE CAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Stu- dent Leogue 2,3, WILLIAM ROBERT CARBAUGH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics En- gineering Tech. • Newman Club; IM Baseball 1 , Basketboll 1 , Football I . PATRICIA CARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Anthropology Club 1; En- core Club. HILARY E. CARDELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Temple News 1,2,3, copy ed. 4; Eta Beta Rho 2,3,4; Hebrew Club 1,2,3,4. GLORIA MARIE CARDINAL • Broomall, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Newman Club 1,2; Resident Women ' s Student Association 2; Swimming 1 . KENNETH R. CARPEL • Philadelphia, Pa- • Business; Insurance .Marketing Club 4; Pre-Law Society 3 exec, vice pres.; SAM 3; Insurance Society 3 treos. l f?!?j;iS ? ' ? ' ' ? J ' ' ' f ' ?f ' . ! l?( 1fS( ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' i . ' - ■ . t i?-S .« ' . ' « : .A MATHEW LOUIS CAIRONE . Springfield, Pa. • Community; Architecture Build- ing Construction • LEONARD ANTHONY CALABREE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3; SAM 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; IM Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. LOUIS M. CALIRI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • GEORGE VINCENT CAMMAROTA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM 4. GEORGE JOHN CAMMAROTA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management ■ SAM 3,4. LYNDA DIANNE CAMPBELL • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Mortuary Science ■ Phi Gamma Nu 1,2. DIANE LEE CANTER • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; Foreign Languages • Spanish Club 3,4; Italian Club 4, Publicity chrmn. NORMAN CANTOR • Newark, NJ. • Arts; English • IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Fencing 1,2,3,4; Dormitory Judicial Board 4. MARILYN THERESA CANUSO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • 337 , ' ' .-IfW D. CARRAfSEUO • I ' hilodelphia, Po. • Arts; Political Science • Pre- .: . Society. .v ::v t-;. CARROLL • Hathom, Pa. • Music; Music Education • M.E.N.C. 1,2,3,4; Com- ' i.-ir -- Choirs 1,2,3,4; Conc.- rt Choir 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats OrgCHvzation 1; Sicimc A.pha Iota 1,2, corresponding sec, choir director, publicity chrr n. 3, yeorbook ■ad. 4 lARAINE NEWHOUSE CARTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Chess Club 1; Fiim Society 1,2; Newmon Club 1; Pre-Med Society 1; Queen Chess I; Spanish Ciub 1,2,3; Phi Alpha Theta. HERBERT TARTER CASKEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • LINDA CATANESE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Mitten Student League 2; Newman Club 1,2,3; Signa Phi Nil 1. CLAUDIA MARIA CATANIA • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Music; Voice • Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3,4; Temple Universit Musical cast 3,4; Concert Choir Gront-in-Aid 1 ,2,3,4. S. JAMES CATHERS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • MARGARET A. CATHEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • Phi Theta Kappa. DENISE M. CAVANAUGH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • ALICE M. CAYLEY • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • President ' s Hosts 3, vice director 4. SANDOR CENZIPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4. ROBERT E. CHAIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Phi Alpha financial sec. 3,4. CAROL B. CHAIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4. RICHARD G. CHAITT • Yeodon, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel; Republican Organization 3,4; Temple News 2,3,4, Circulation Manager; Young Americans for Freedom 3,4; Political Science Club 1, JILL ELLEN CHALFIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communications; Journalism • Fresh- man Orientation Stotf, entertainment chairman 2; Temple News, reporter, editorial trainee 2, copy editor 3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Magnet; Theta Sigma Phi (Woman ' s Journalism), vice president 4. WILLIAM CHAMBLEY, JR. • Oreland, Pa. • Business; Management • SAM. SUSAN JILL CHASE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • TOBY L. CHASE • Elkins Park, Pa. • Education • Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 2. 338 %te- ' i ' «Nf.. DAVID CHEKEMIAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Psychology • PAUl CHEN • Hong Kong B.C.C • Arts; Fine Arts • International Club 2,3; Filn Society 3. DONNA ROCHESTIE CHERKAS • Philodelphio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JOYCE ANN CHERKAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; N.K.P. • Mitten Student League 4; El. Ed. Club 3. LINDA CAROL CHERKEN • Philudelphio, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Alpha Gamma Delto; Temple News 1,2, Greek ed. 3, features ed. 4; Theto Sigma Phi 2,3,4. HERBERT C. CHERRY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • TEMPLAR; Temple News; Psi Chi 3; Psychology Honors Program 3. BARRIE ARROW CHERWONY • Trevose, Po. • Education; Elementary • ANTHONY RONALD CHRISTELLA • Philodelphio, Pa. • Business; Industrial Mon- ogement • Marketing Club 4; SAM 3,4. ALBERT ROBERT CHRISTINZIO • Comden, NJ. • Community; Architectural De- sign and Building Construction Technology • Class of 1968 GEORGE GORDON CHURCHILL • Wayne, Pa. • Community; Electronics Engineer- ing Technology • ROBERT A. CINAILI • Philodelphio, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM; IM Foot- boll. JANET RITA CIRIU.O • Broomoll, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Newman Club 1 ,2,3. Miidenli K- RENA CITTRONS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish •Modern Donee Club; Spanish Club; Human Relations Club. ,uj,j,l[,gCit JAMES M. CIEARY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business Administration • IM «,.AIptoPi Baseball; IM Football. RONALD LEE CLYMER • Perkosie, Po. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Tech- nology • ASTME 1 ,2,4; Tou Alpha Pi vice-pres. 2,4. ...Klttl ' P ' VALERIE R. COBAT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1,2. PHIUP MICHAEL COCHEni • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Police Science Ow etter 1, Editor. ANDREA J. COHEN • Rydal, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretoriol • ARDEN ROSS COHEN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Political Science • ATID 1,2,3,4; [W«I ' S I Hillel 1 ,2,3,4; Temple News 1 . JARLENE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Low Business • Marketing Club Slude ' ' B ' President ' s Hosts 4; Resident Women ' s Senate 4; Resident Women ' s Student ' 1 Association 2,3,4; Temple News 1 ; WRTI 1 . DAVID LOUIS COHEN • Philodelphio, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2; Signo Phi Nil 1,2; Student Union Board 3,4; Project Awareness chrmn, 3,4; Tutorial Project 1; IM Football 1,2; Lectures and Forums Committee 4. 339 WAITER SCOTT COLEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Literature Society. ELAINE DAVIS COLGAN • Doylestown, Pa. ' Arts; English • BYRON PAUL COLLINS • Willow Grove, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Alpha Chi Rho 3,4. MICHELE DONNA COLLINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary, English • Freshman Orientation Staff. SUSAN S. COLTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CHARLES CONNOR • Wyncofe, Pa. • Community • MABSIOU CALDWELL CONREY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • O ' iUci Zata, Sec. of Pledge Class, Chrmn. 4; Social Service in Action 2,3; Temple Ntws 1; Tutorial Project 4; Temple Literary Society 4. D 5U 51AS JOHN CONWAY • Newtown Square, Pa. • Technical; Architectural D ' sigM ar:d Guiiding Construction Technology • SKESRitl J. COMWAY ♦ Strafford, Pa. • Arts; Speech Pathology • DIANA ELLEN COHEN • South Oronge, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 3; Hour of Pleasure 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon corresponding sec. 3,4; Dormitory Scholarship Committee 3; Dormitory Committee 3; Dormitory Big and Little Sister Committee. ELAYNE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Phi Delta Epsilon • Carnival Committee 2,3; Tutorial Project 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. HOWARD JAY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sociol Studies • Tutoriol Project; IM Baseball; Basketball; Football. MALVYN R. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Rhetoric • Carnival Committee 2,3; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff steering comm. 2, chrmn. 3; Mitten Student League 2; Pre-Low Society 2; President ' s Hosts 2; Signo Phi Nil 2,3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3; Temple News 1,2,3; Faculty Student Affairs Committee 3. MARSHA ARLENE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; NKP • MICHAEL ERIC COHEN • Phi ode phia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Elementary Education Honors Program 3,4; IM Basketball 2. Ml PHYLUS IRENE COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Medical Secretary • SHELDON ALAN COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • STEPHEN S. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Salesmanship • Ski Club; IM Baseball; Basketball; Footboll; Ping Pong. SUSAN KARYL COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; RTF • JAMES JOSEPH COLAO • Peekskill, N.Y. • Arts; History • Newman Club 1,2. JOSEPH THOMAS COLEMAN • Sworfhmore, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta 1,2 Secretory; IM Basketball. Temple University i 340 SWkii ' niory ' Elein, FRANK J. CORONA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Alpha Phi Delta. SUSAN M. CORSON • frie. Pa. • Arts; English • TEMPLAR, section ed. 3,4; Tem- ployers 3,4, BENJAMIN A. COSTA • Phi ade phio, Po. • Business; Economics • Beto Gomma Sigma; Distinguished Juniors Program. RENATA MARIE COSTANZO • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretary • MICHAEl C. COSTIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. AUDREY JEAN COUSART • tonsdowne, Po. • Arts; Sociology • alSmlori. THOMAS EDWARD COVAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Temple Chris- ,, tian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Sports Booster Club treas 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Republi- can Organizotion 3,4; RCA 1,2; Diamond Rifles Drill Team 1,2. inooihip ■ SI) lie man Club 1,2. );Moit oiyStiei ily f. DAVID COX • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • GILBERT W. COX, JR. • Downingfown, Po. • Business; Business Administration • Temple Christian Fellowship 3,4; SAM 4; Young Republicans 4; IM Basketball 3,4. RUTH CONYERS • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; General Arts • SUSAN lYNN COOK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ETHEL COOPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Encore Club 3,4. JOHN A. COOPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • HARRY S. COOPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-AAed Society vice- pres. 1,2,3,4; Tutoring Society 4. MADELINE JUDITH COOPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • PHILLIP COOPER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; History • PHYLLIS COOPERSMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi; Reoding to the Blind; Epict Program. AAARK COPPERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Moth • 341 V ' cJ. ' .ri ' E. CRAIG • Glanside, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Scabbord and Blade ■,!;  ores. 4; ROA 1,2,3- Diamond Rifle Drill Team 1,2,3,4. ' ' ' f!ARO ARTHUR CRASS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • ROA 1,2. £A?.i .V NICHOLAS CSATE • Donbury, Conn. • Community; Pre-Mortuary • Pi iigma Eta 1,2. EDWARD VAN HORN CRAVEN • Broo thoven Pa. • Community; Salesmanship • JOHN RICHARD CRAWFORD • Willow Grove, Po. • Business; Management . Newman Club 3,4; SAM 3,4; Young Americans for Freedom 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,4; IM Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,4; Ambler ' s Freshman Class vice-pres. I; Ambler Campus Judicial Board 2. FREDERICK ARTHUR CREEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Prime- site 2. LARRY CRELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • MARYANNE ELIZABETH CRESCENZO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Delta Zefa 3. JOANN CRISTALDI • Clenside, Pa. ' Community; Executive Secretarial • I M i Class of 1968 i« DAVID N. CRUMP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club . 4; SAM 4. I LINDA BOWMAN CUMMINGS • Wesfkeansburg, NJ. • Education; Elementary • j Le Petit Cercle Francois 1 ,2; Pep Club 1 . BYRON JAMES CURCIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM 3,4; Insurance Society sec. 3,4. NEIL CHARLES CURRY • Horsham, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ERMA B. CURTIUS • Phi oc e phio, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Temple Chris- tian Fellowship 3. JOHN RICHARD CUSTIS • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Music • Phi Mu Alpho 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3. !lW)l.iHII aWUANII WW 1 100 HARRIET BERNICE CUTLER • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Biology • ALBERT CWANGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Morketing Club 3,4; SAM 3,4; IM Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer. DWIGHT RUSSELL DAGER • Morrisville, Pa. • Technical; Electronic Engineering • 3 FRANK DONALD DALSKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mech. Tech. • ASTME. j DIANE M. DALEY • Chester, Po. • Education; Elementary • JOHN JOSEPH DALY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Karate Club 3,4. 342 KOlion; l miM |t ROBERT A. SHIROFF — Student Union Board, pres.; Project Awareness; Sword Society; President ' s Forum; Presidential Inaugural Comm. Jljii Temple Oiil FRANK V. DANIEL, JR. — F.P.C., pres.; AXP, pres.; Varsity Footboll; Men ' s Senote, pres.; Sword Society. M,Alplw!iC«4| YVONNE B. BOOKER-College of Education. iio« fnginewi ! Metk- ' fli ' .Ko-oieO ' ' ' PASQUAL J. D ' AMICO • G enside, Pa. • Community; Electronics • JOSEPH PAUL D ' ANGELO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • lAA Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football. MICHAEL A. D ' ANGELO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • FRANK V. DANIEL ♦ Philodelphiu, Pa. • Arts; Math • Alpha Chi Rho rush chrmn, 3, pres. 4; F.P.C. pres. 3,4; Men ' s Senate pres. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Loyalist Club 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sword Society 4, sec-treas. 4; Johnson Hall Unit II pres. 2; Johnson Hall Judicial Board chrmn. 2; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3; University Drug Comm. 3,4; Fraternity Advisory comm. 4; Senior giving comm. 4. LEONARD A. DANIELS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Accounting • JACK ALAN DANTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science • ROA 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats Organization 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Varsity Fencing 1 ,2,4. THOMAS ROBERT DAVENPORT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JOSEPH MARC DAVIDSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Film Society 2; Phi Alpha Theto 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Distinguished Juniors ' Program. DONALD LARRY DAVIES • Oreland, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4. Outstanding Seniors 343 vKt} ' mMMM WILLIAM JAMES OeHART • G ossboro, NJ. • Community; Chemical Engineering Technology ■ IISBETH MARGRETA DEL BIONDO • Hoddon Heights, NJ. • Education; Elemen- tary • Tutorial Project. GERARD A. DelCOLLIANO • Springfield, Pa. • Communication; RTF • Carnival Committee master of ceremonies 2,3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 1; RCA 1,2; Student Council 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; WRTI social events director 2, production director 3; Sigma Delta Chi. FRANCES MARY DelGOVERNATORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • New - man Club 2; Young Democrats Organization 1 . TERESA M. DEL QUADRO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Radio, Television, and Film • Newman Club 3; Signa Phi Nil 2; WRTI 1; Theta Sigma Phi 2,3,4, sec- retary 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE DelSORDO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Newman Club 1,2; Temple News typist 1; Circolo Italiano sec. 4; Reader ' s Service for the Blind 3. P ELYN ANNE DeMARIA • Co Zingswood, NJ. • Music; Music Education • Music Educators National Conference 4; Combined Choirs 3; Newman Club 1. CHAiJIES ROBERT DENCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Office Administra- tion • RiCHASD TAIT DENG • Phi ode phio, Po. • Technical; Arch. Design • Tou Alpha Pi2.3,.i;A.l.A. 1. 344 AlAN JAY DAVIS • Phi odefphia, Pa. • Arts; Philosophy • Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Gov ' t. 2,3; Philosophy Club 1,2; Pre-Low Society 1,2. BARBARA R. DAVIS • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Mathematics • Resident Women ' s Student Association 2, treos. 3, vice-pres. 4; Tutorial Project 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Physics Undergraduate Assistant 3,4. DAVID JOHN DAVIS • Wofer Gop, Po. • Arts; Pre-Medical • Pre-Med S ociety; Tutoring Society; IF Baseball, Swimming; Italian Club. FREDRIC MARC DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Pre-Med Society 1 ,2,3; IM Basketball 1 ,2; Athletic Booster Assoc. 2,3. HELEN RITA DAVIS • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Arts; French • Newman Club 1; Phi Delta Pi 1,2,3,4. MARGARITA ORTIZ Y DAVIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • STEPHEN DAVIS • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Signa Phi Nil 1. ARTHUR DONOVAN DAWSON • Wyncofe, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Sigmo Pi house manager 2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Chemistry Society 3,4; Carnivol Committee 2; IF Baseball, Bosketball, Football, Soccer; Varsity rifle team 1 ,2. RICHARD MICHAEL DeBELLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical En- gineering Technology • Alpha Phi Delta; IF Boseball; Basketball; Football. Temple University cJt| MARY KATHRYN DEEGAN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; English • German Club 4; XYW 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. FREDERICK DeFEO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • IM Bosketboll;  j Baseball; Football. RAYMOND DeGEORGE, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Architectural Tech. • ' ' •IV ' ,, logy. ■ RAYMOND REEDE DIDINGER • Garden City, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Loyalists 3,4; Signo Phi Nil I; TeMPLAR 2,3,4; Temple News 1,2,3, editor 4; WRTI 1,2, News Director 3,4; Sigma Delto Chi; IM Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foolboll 1,2,3,4; Reserve Officers Associotion 1,2,3. FRANK DIEIST .Norrisfown, Pa. •Community; Arts • FRANK R. DIETER • Hoverfown, Po. • Community; Architecture • RISETTA DIETZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • lOUIS EDWARD DIGNAAA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • lii PkiNill iffliiliy ■ Sij,: «t(3ACn leieomli h Mtchou] Footbol. tmnClubl;! 1(1 ■III Boil ktouiolta NINA ELIZABETH DIMA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Spanish Club 3,4; j Women ' s Glee Club 3. VINCENT PHILIP 01 MARCO • Hoverfown, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 1,2; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3,4; Signa Phi Nil 1, vice pres. 2; Student Union Board 1,2; Tutorial Project 2. LEONARD J. DiNICOLA • Corteref, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Varsity Gymnastics 4. JOHN GEORGE DiNISIO • Pennsouken, NJ. • Technical; Architecture • A.I.A. 2. ty SHEILA ELLEN DESSEN • PhiJode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARY LAURIE DEVINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Sculpture • SUSAN MARIE DEVLIN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • ALFRED LOUIS OEZZI • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Architectural Design • American Institute of Architects, Student chapter 3. HARRIET LORETTA DIAMOND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ALYCE M. DIAZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Science • FRANK ALLEN DICKEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4. MARLYN DICKIER • Cheltenham, Pa. • Community • Student Council. MARK J. DICKTER • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4. 345 ■if H.Sr A. DIHIANO • Devon Pa. • Business • Newman Club 1,2,4; SAM 4. CCii ' lii iVAE DiRAGO • rikim Pork, Po. • Arts • Phi Theta Koppa. ■; a: - ' iSL JOSEPH DiSfPIO • Ph:lr}delphio, Pa. • Community; Office Administration • BENJAMIN JOHN Dl TULLIO • Philadelphia, Pa. . Education; Social Studies • Sigmo Phi Epsilon 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; ROA 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. RENE JEAN DiTULLIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MICHAEL DOLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Management Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3; Newman Club 3,4. ALAN IRA DOMSKY • A entown, Po. • Arts; Biology • Hillel 1. SUSAN BETH DOMSKY • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • DAVID DEVIN DONAHUE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Engineer- ing Technology • 346 VICKI ANNE DONALDSON • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education; English • EDWARD GERARD DONOVAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Salesmanship • Ne vman Club ARLENE MONDOIL DONSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Student Union Board 1; Tutorial Project 2; Young Democrats Organization 2. ROBERT G. DONZE • Springfield, Pa. • Communication; Radio-TV-Film • WRTI 1,2,3,4; Station Manager WRTI 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4. DONNA LYNNE DORFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education • Delta Phi Epsilon. DREW S. DORFMAN • fresh Meadows, N.Y. • Business; Accounting • Pre-Low So- ciety 4; Beta Alpha Psi pres. 3,4; Academic Disciplinary Board 3,4. JOSEPH PAUL DOUGHERTY • Upper Darby, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Philo- sophy Club 1 ; SAM 4; Young Democrats Organizotion 3. BETTY BANDY DOVAS • Alder Park, Pa. • Education • OCR sec. 2. JEROME LOUIS DOVBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi sentinel 2,3, pledgemaster 3; Carnival Committee 1,2,3; Carnival Committee AEP chrmn. 2,3; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3; ROA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2; IF Baseball 1,2; Football 4; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Clinical Psychological Research 4; Homecoming Float Committee, AEPI Fraternity, chrmn. 2,3. I ' Sotiety; II ■ ' ■ ' %... J LOUIS H. DRESSNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Acct. • SAM 4; Marketing Club 4. MAKCIA JOY DREZON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Hillel, Temple News 1 ,2,3,4, staff reporter; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4; Young Democrats Organization 1 ,2,3,4. JACK EDWARD DUBIN • Philadelphia , Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pi Lambda Phi assist- ant pledge master 2,3, senior executive 4; Biology Club 3,4; FPC coordinating comm. 3; Pre-Med Society 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Union Board 2; IF Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2, Football 2,3, Soccer, Swimming 1,2,3, Bowling 2,3; TUPENS Com- mittee 3. LOIS DUBIN • Margate, NJ. • Arts; English • Delta Phi Epsilon I, secretary 2,3; Carnival Committee 2; Student Union Board 3; Pledges on Parade, co-chairman. CHARLES FRANCIS DUCCILLI • P ii ade phio, Pa. • Education; HPER • IM Foot- ball 4; Varsity Soccer 2,3 4; IM ? wi nming 3,4; Epsilon Kappa. JAMES JOSEPH DUNLEAUY • Phi ode phio, Pa.  Community; Business Adminis- tration • LEONARD JAY DUNN • Wonfogo, Po. • Arts; Biology • Phi Sigmo Delta 2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council selection comm. 3; IF Swimming 3. SUSAN H. DUSSBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Crafts • Tyler Republican Club. NORAAAN HARRIS OUTKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Architecture • A.I. A. 2. Class of 1968 i RANDALL DYEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Republican Organi- zation 2,3,4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma sec. 2. GEORGE EDWARD EAGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Ripon Society 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 2,3; International Club 2; Republican Organization pres. 1,2,3,4; Student Council election commissioner 4; Ad Hoc Committee at Temple 4; Temple News columnist 1,2,3,4; Tutoring Society 2; Young Americans for Freedom 1; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3, pres. 4; Sword Society treas. 3, pres. 4. MARY JANE ECHENHOFER • Horsham, Po. • Sociology • MARJORIE SUZANNE ECKSTEIN • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Iota Alpha Pi parliamentarian 2,3, vice-pres. 4; Ski Club 1; Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure 1 ; IM Basketball; Reader to Blind 1 ,2. MAXINE A. EDELSON • Reoding, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 2,3; Tutorial Project 3; WRTI 3. ALAN ROBERT EDELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Salesmanship • IM Baseball; Basketball; Football. MARCIA EDELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Law Society 1,2; President ' s Hosts 2; Tutorial Project 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Political Science Honor Society; Italian Club 2. SHERRY LEE EDELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ROBIN ANNE EDWARDS • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society 2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; UCM 1,2,3,4; Magnet 4. i MARY CATHERINE EGG • Pittsburgh, Po. • Arts; Biology • Circolo Itoliono 4; Con- ' science 1; Newman Club 1. A. LEE EICHELBERGER, JR. • Hoverfown, Po. • Technical; Architectural Design et ' ' and Building Construction Technology • to ' , BRUCE S. EINHORN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; History • IM Basketball 3; l:Co '  « ' ' ' ; Football 1. ..wet ' ' ! 347 4lwjf SAMUEL M. EINSTEIN • Flemington, NJ. • Business; Business Law • Alpha Epsilon Pi rush chrmn., house manager;. Marketing Club; SAM vice-pres. 2. BRUCE PAUL EISENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3. EDWIN F. EISENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Tau Epsilon Phi social chrmn., co-rush chrmn.. Spring Weekend chrmn.; Pre-Med Society 1. DALE L. EISMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Tutorial Project. LINDA N. ELIA • Wyncofe, Pa. • Communicotion; Journalism • Theta Sigma Phi 3. STANLEY J. ELLENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tau Epsilon Phi comm. chrmn, 3; Biology Club; Pre-Med Society; Ski Club; IM Baseball, Basketball; IF Football, Soccer, Track. SARAH JANE ELPERN • Washington, D.C. • Arts; Political Science • Student Union Board 1 ,2; Temple News Advertising Staff 1 ; Freshman Orientation Staff 2. ALAN EDWARD ELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi 3,4. MARILYN DIANE ENGELSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel 1,2,4; Temple News 2,3,4; Theta Sigma Phi 4. ARCHIE IRWIN EPPERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business Adminis- trotion • IM Bosketboll 2, Football 2. PAUL WILLIAM EPPLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM 3; Beta Alpha Psi 3,4. SUSAN JOYCE EPPIEY • levittown. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Young Demo- crats Organization 1. Temple University JOANNE EPSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Crafts • KENNETH MARK EPSTEIN • Merrick, N.Y. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Sigma Delta corresponding sec. 3, vice pres. 4; Carnival Committee 3; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. STEPHEN N. EPSTEIN • Penn Valley, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi I; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3; Pre-Med Society 1,2; Ski Club 3; Psi Chi 4; Varsity Fencing 4; IM Swimming 2,3; Varsity Crew 4. LYNNE A. ERLBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; English • STEVEN HARRIS ERLBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Business Adminis- tration • Carnival Comm.; Ski Club. DANNY A. ERMANN • Teoneck, NJ. • Arts; Economics • IM Baseball 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2. JANE SCUDDER ESCHER • Yardley, Pa. • Education; Nursing • JOi;t. STFrfEN ESTERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Pep Club 4; ( ' •( ' i:ili;r fs Hosts 3, treos. 4; Mahler Society of Philadelphia. Kl:N 6TH J. EVANS • Alientown, Pa. • Community; Office Administration • 348 Piliticol Son STEPHEN HARVEY FEINBERG • f izobefh, NJ. • Business; Management • Too Epsilon Phi; IM Baseball 1,2, Bosketboll 1,2, Football 1,2, Tra.ck 1,2; IF Baseball 3,4, Bosketboll 3,4, Swimming 3,4, Track 3,4, Volleyball 3,4. HOWARD L FEINSAND • Bronx, N.Y. • Arts; Economics • Phi Sigma Delta corres- ponding sec. 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; FPC treas. 4; Pre-Law 1,2; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Swimming, Volleyball; Varsity Bowling 1 . SUSAN JUDY FEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Mitten Student League 2; Temployers 3; Young Democrats Organization 2. HARRIET BONNIE FELDENKREIS • Elkins Park, Pa. • Community; General Arts • Student Council, General Arts rep. JANICE MARSHA FELDMAN • Phitodelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARK FELDMAN • Dresher, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Loyalists 3,4; German Club; Student Council, N.S.A. Coordinator; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. MICHAEL FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Freshman Camp Statt 2; Pre-Law Society 1; TeMPLAR, sports ed. 3,4, photographer 1,2,3, photography ed. 4; Temple News photography ed. 1 , photographer 1 ,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. SANDRA MARLENE FELDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting, Art Education • Tyler Players 3; NEA 4. MADELINE FEMECEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; ECE • Tutoring Society 2. « MARY LOUISE EVERETT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2, secretary 3,4; Kappo Delta Epsilon 3, recording sec- retary 4. ROCHELLE J. FAGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Stu- dent League. SANDRA CELENE FAIRMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Young Democrats Organization 1,2,3. MICHAEL BARRY FALKOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; ROA 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. STEVEN G. FARBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Labor Relations • Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Fraternity, secretary 3; Pre-Law Society; IF Football, Swimming. JOHN L FARIELLO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Art History • Alpha Epsilon Pi par- liamentarian 1 , sec. 2, member at large 3, rush chrmn. 4; Republican Organization. HARRIETT J. FARRELL • Chester, Pa. • Education • ELIZABETH A. FAZIO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • RONALD DENNIS FEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Republican Organiza- tion 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. 349 f.-;f,gGORY E. FERDINAND Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Bridge Club ., .; Chess Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3. W,4ii ' -iCy B. FEREBEE • i ' hiladelphia. Pa. • Arts; English • Delta Zeta Sorority ;chclorship Chrmn. 2,3, T -4-o5urer 3, Sec. 4; English Literary Society 3,4. e NJGNA MARIA FERS:, UYI • Allentown, Pa. • Arts; French • Circolo Italiano 4; . ) wman Club 1 ; Tutoriol Project 1 ,2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. SHIRLEY B. FIELD • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Music • Combined Choirs 3. CHARLOTTE E. FIELDS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Zeta ! , corres. sec. 2, activities chrmn. 3, social chrmn. 4; Carnival comm. 3; Coed Coun- cil 4; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; PPC, corres. sec. 3, pres. 4; Republcan Or- ganization 2; Spanish Club 1; Student Club 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, Student Affairs comm. 4; Greek Weekend comm. 1,2, chrmn. 3. STUART A. FIERSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • HELEN B. FIGLEWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education • LORRAINE S. FILDERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • STEPHEN ALBERT FILIPPONE • Haverfown, Pa. • Technical; Architectural Design and Building Construction • Lt! Class of 1968 ( iL ELLIOT FINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administration • Pi Lambda Phi; SAM 1. HOWARD PHILIP FINE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Electronics • IEEE chapter sec. AARON CHARLES FINESTONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Freshman Camp Staff 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Republicon Organization 1,2,3,4; Temple News 1, activities page ed. 2, political ed. 3, manag- ing ed. 4; WRTI 1; Sigma Delta Chi 2,3, pres. 4; Senior Class Steering Committee 4. SUSAN L. FINLAY • Bryn Mowr, Pa. ' Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; German Club 1; Queen-Biology Society. SHARON P. FINGER • Queens, New York • Education; English -Theatre • Resi- dent Women ' s Student Association 4; Templayers 3. CAROL SUE FINKEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Dormitory Coed Revision Committee 3; Dormitory Scholarship Committee 2; Service Com- mittee 3; Elementary Education Club 3. PAUL HAROLD FINKEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • JUDY ANN FINKELMAN • Shenondooh, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Phi Gamma Nu Pledge Class Pres. 4; Reader Service for the Blind 3,4; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Mitten Student League 1. ROBERT A. FINKELAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • ROA 3,4; Sigmo Pi Sigma vice-pres. 4. STEPHEN FRANKLYN FINKELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechonicol Engineering • Tou Alpha Phi, Secretary 3; ASTME. HARVEY NORMAN FINKELSTEIN • Passaic, NJ. • Arts; History • Alpha Epsilon Pi, Parliamentarian 4; SAM. UNDA FINKELSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; French • Student Union Boord 2,3,4; Inter-school coordinator 4; WRTI 1; Hour of Pleasure, chrmn. 3. 350 M RICHARD FINKELSTEIN • Laverock, Po. • Arts; Psychology • German Club 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Psi Chi 3,4. DIANA FAITH FISCHBURG • Norwich. Conn. • Arts; Spanish • Hillel Choir 3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Temple Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Tutorial Project 1; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; IM WAA 2,3,4; IF WAA 2,3,4; Peabody Dormitory Cultural Com- mittee 1,2 3. SAILY F. FISCHER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • MARY TERESA FISHER • Philadelphia, Po. • Community • Phi Gamma Nu 2. STEVEN JOEL FISHER • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Biology • Hillel 2; SUB 1; IM Base- ball 1; Gymnastics 1 ; Volleyball 2; Vesipockel Theater 1. SUSAN I. FISHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARILYN S. FISHMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Hillel 1. BEATRICE BELL FITCH • Lansdowne, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Le Petit Cercle Francois 1; Ski Club 1; IM Volleyball 1; Archery Club 1; Young Republicans 1. LEE PAUL FLAISHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 3,4; Pre-Law Society 3; SAM 4. Outstanding Seniors I • Pi IodIk) I ikot«n;)ounKf I ilicol(43 r ROBERT TAUBE — New Student Workshop; Sword Society; Popular Films, chairman; ClibWAt Peabody Hall, resident advisor. iliik-taw EVA RAY — New Student Workshop; Purview International; Coed Council. DIANE TASCA — XYW, vice-president; New Student Workshop. mwi tr ,!;!««!-• Wdf- ' i .lOAM iflll 351 ADA MOSS FLEISHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Pofhology • SHELDON FLEISHAAAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • lAA Baseball; Football. JOHN JOSEPH FLEMING • Norristown, Pa. • Technical; Architectural Design Building Construction • k m EILEEN K. FOX • Jenkinfown, Pa. • Community; Business Administration • Phi Gamma Nu 2. EUGENE R. FOX • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta 1,2 Master of Arms; Student Council 1,2. CAROL ANN FOXAAAN • Wyncote, Pa. • Arts; English • ELLEN PAULA FRANK • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Primesite 3,4. ROBERTA RAE FRANK • Allentown, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Iota Alpha Pi 2,3,4; Hillel 1; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1,2,3; Resident Women ' s Student Senate vice-pres. 3; Student Council Dorm Rep. 3; Young Democrats Organiza- tion 1; Big-Little Sister Program chrmn. Williams Hall; Scholarship chrmn. A House 1; Junior counselor 2; Head counselor 3; Review Board chrmn. 3; Standards Council 2; Resident Assistant 4; Outstanding Dormitory Residents award 2,3; Willioms Holt service award 3. WILLIAM HERMAN FRANTZ  Souderton, Po. • Community; Mechanical Engineer- ing Technology ASTME 1,2,4; Tou Epsilon Phi. aiSl- Fll. VUCHIGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • a5Vt IY I). FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • DS!«W:G .MICHAEL FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communicotion; Radio and Telovision • WHTI 1. ROBERT FLITTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Signo Phi Nil 1,2, treasurer 3; IM Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Varsity Fencing 2; IM Fencing; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Soccer 2. ROBERT ALLEN FLOUNDERS • Warminster, Pa. ' Community; AD BCT • LILI LOVE FLYNN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication .WRTI; Lyceum Players; Temple University Speech Festival. MARIA PAMELA FLYNN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • JOSEPH THOMAS FOGLIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4. JOSE A. FOJO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Architectural Design • Sigma Phi Epsilon pres.; pledge class 1; social chrmn. 2; comptroller 4; IF Baseball 1,2; Bas- ketball 3; Football 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Swimming 2. LINDA L. FORMAN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Tyler; Painting • Alpha Lambda Delta 4. STEVEN ALLEN FORMAN • Rockaway, N.Y. • Arts; History • Debating Club 1; Freshman Orientation Staff 1; Hillel 2; Intercollegiote Conference on Gov ' t.; Pre-Law Society 3; Signo Phi Nil; Social Service in Action; TEP 1; Geography Club 4. ROBERT S. FORMICA, JR. • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Marketing • Diamond Torch ed.; Marketing Club; Newman Club; ROA vice-pres. 4; Young Democrats Organization; Scabbard and Blade; IM Football. Temple University 352 .jL ' ' «« KENNETH D. FREEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Law end Business • Pre- Low Society; SAM. LEAH FREEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • IINDA RAE FREEMAN • Upper Dorby, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Readers Theater 3, 4; Tutorial Project 3; IM Hockey 4; Volleyball 4. SBCI- teijn ijfH ' loitUlib LontKloMot ' fcboliijW ileitfKt 11 ta iGeognptiOiti iiteiog ' lirs ; Voufig Dera-n JUDITH EVE FRIEDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; English • Tutorial Pro- ject 1,2. ARLENE LINDA FRIEDMAN • BIkins Park, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Signa Phi Nil 1; Ski Club 2; Student Union Board; TUPENS 1; Young Democrats Organiza- tion 1. BARBARA KAREN FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League 1; Ski Club 1. CATHY FRIEDMAN • Poterson, NJ. • Educotion; Elementary • President ' s Hosts, chairman 2; Peabody Holl Executive Body 3. ELISE B. FRIEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Coed Council 4; ATID 3,4; Temple News ), make-up ed. 2, copy ed., special news ed. 3, assistant ed. 4, managing ed. spring 4; Theto Sigma Phi 3, pres. 4. GREGORY H. FRIEDMAN • Northfield, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Johnson Hall Executive Council pres. 4; Pre-Low Society vice-pres. 3; SAM 2; IM Baseball- Football. JEFFREY FREEDMAN • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Arts; Philosophy • LENORE FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LINDA G. FREEDMAN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; English • Le Petit Cercle Francois 2; Signa Phi Nil 1,2; English Honor Society 4. MARILYN D. FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Young Demo- crats Organization, parliamentarian 3,4. MARSHA RAE FREEDMAN • Loncasfer, Pa. • Education; HPER • Hillel 1,2; Swim- ming 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4 treos 2, pres. 3. ROCHELLE E. FREEDMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 1,2,3,4. SUE L. FREEDMAN • Hovertown, Pa. • Education; English • BARBARA LOIS FREEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JANICE MARIE FREEMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Fresh- man Orientation Staff 2; UCM 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lombda Delta. 353 • i WA S. FRIEMAN • Blkms Park, Pa. • Education; Elementary . ;;- ' U?. CAREN FRITZHAND • Oreot Neck, NY. • Education; Elementary • Carnival .orr-.nnttee l;Miss Incorriny F-eshman — 1 St Runner-Up; Queen 1. AYRICIA T. FRYE • PIvlodelphio, Pa. • NICHOLAS JOSEPH FURCOIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • STAN GADIEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Sigma Pi, pres. 3; Bridge Club vice-pres.; FPC; Veterans at Temple; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track, Volleyball, Bowling. BENNETT NORMAN GAEV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; lAA Gymnastics 2, Swimming 1,2. ALIEN GAISIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Hillel 1,2. JOSEPH F. GAITHER • Collingswood, NJ. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTME. JAMES HUGH GALLAGHER • Norristown, Pa. ' Community; AA.E.T. • Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2; ASTME sec. 1; IF Football 1,2. JUDITH ANN GALLAGHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Painting • RICHARD LAWRENCE GALLAGHER • Glenolden, Pa. • Business; Administration • Mu Lambda Chi 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club 4; Newman Club 1,2. PAUL JOSEPH GALLO • Bryn Mowr, Pa. • Community; M.E.T. • Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-pres., activities chrmn., social chrmn.; IFC rep. 2; Greek Weekend chrmn. 2; Carnival Committee 1,2; IF Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Soccer 1,2, Swimming 1,2, Volleyball 1,2. EDGAR GARLAND GALLOWAY III • Vinelond, NJ. • Community; Mortuory Sci- ence • Phi Sigma Eta 1 ,2 treasurer; IM Basketball 1 ,2, Football 1 ,2. IVAN GALTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4; SAM 4. DOROTHY IRWIN GANNON • Holland. Pa. • Education; General Science • Alpha Gamma Delta 2, treas, 3,4; Mitten Student League 1; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1. EILEEN F. GARAFANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 1; Con- science 1; Young Democrats 1. EDWARD GARBER • Philadelphia, Pa. .Arts; Physics • PAUL GARBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; IM Baseball 2. Co«, J 354 i: GARY CHARLES GARFINKEl • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Hillel 1,2. LARRY DAMON GARRETT • Trenlon, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Sigma Delta alumnae chrmn. 2, academic chrmn. 4; Anthropology Club; Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Gov ' t.; International Club; People to People; Social Service in Action; Spanish Club; Student Union Board; Tutorial Project; Young Democrats Organi- zation; !F Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Sv (imming, Track, Volleyball, Wrestling ARNOLD K. GASH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • EDWARD STANLEY GA3IOROWSKI • Croydon, Pa. • Business; Marketing • ROA 3,4; Diamong Rifles Drill Team 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS PATRICK GATLIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Technical; Arch. • THEODORE HENRY GAYLOR, SR. • Yeadon, Po. • Arts; Science • Combined Choirs 1,2; Freshmen Orientation Staff 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Dor- mitory Sec-Treasurer 3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketboll 1,2,3,4, Footboll 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN GAYNES • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Arts; Speech • ANNE GDOWIK • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Science • CLIFFORD KENT GEARY • Ambler, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. Class of 1968 i :(• WILLIAM S. GEARY • Roslyn, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Alpha Phi Omega 3,4,5; Combined Choirs 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4,5; Nevj man Club 1, publicity chrmn. 2,3, pres. 4; Young Democrats Orgonization sec. 1, vice pres. 3,4; IM Baseball 2,3, Football 2. JERRY AAARTIN GEFFEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tou Epsilon Phi, chaplain 1,2; IF Boseboll 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. RODGER LEE GEISEL • West Chester, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • HOWARD GELFAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • BENITA W. GELLER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Spanish • Terr ple News 1; Tutorial Project 2; Young Democrats Organization 1. ROBERT G. GENELLO • Hovertown, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Newman Club 3,4; ROA 1,2,3,4; IM Baseball 1; Football I; Swimming 1; Faculty-Student Grievance Committee 4. GAYLA R. GERSHENFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Freshman Orienta- tion Staff 1,2; XYW 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; English Honor Society sec. 4. HARRIET GERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WILLIAM ERNEST GERSTLAUER • F ourtown, Po. • Community; Business Adminis- trotion • Ski Club. ROBERTA CHARLENE GESSNER • West Miff in, Po. • Tyler; Crafts • Alpha Gamma Delto. JOEL ALAN GETMAN • Brookline, Moss. • Communication; Journalism • Carnival Comm. 3; Peabody Hall Junior Counselor 4; Johnson Unit One treas.; Freshman Orientation Stoff 4; Temple News 3, Sports Staff 4. ANN SHIFTRA GETSON • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Sociology • Resident Women ' s Student Assn. 1,2,3,4. 355 JOANN C. GIACINTO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Sigma Alpha Iota; Combined Choirs 1,2,3,4; Music Educators Notional Conference 1,2,3,4. ANN M. GIACOUINO • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; History • LEOPOLD ANTHONY GIANGIULIO • Arc more, Pa. • Community; Electronics Technician • THOMAS C. GIBBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Varsity Gym- nastics 4. THOMAS J. GILMORE • Hatboro, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ROA 1; Vorsity Soccer 2,3,4. BARBARA ELLEN GILSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2. CAROL BETH GINSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Phi Gamma Nu 3. CHERYL GENE GINSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Educo- tion • Kappa Delta Epsilon. DEJAK KAHN GINSBURG • Hovertown, Pa. • Education; Dental Hygiene • ARTHUR RICHARD GINTIS • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Psychology • SANDRA L. GIRER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • MICHAEL JOSEPH GISMONDI • Unionfown, Po. • Business; Law • Phi Sigma Delta 1,2, treos. 3,4; Marketing Club 3; Men ' s Senote 1; Newman Club 1; ROA 1,2. Temple University GARY ROY GISSER • Cranford, NJ. • Business; Accounting • Dorm Executive Board 3; Dorm Judiciol Board 3,4; Dorm Sports Chairmen 3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Swimming 2; Track 1 ,2. FRANI GIWERC • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Kappa Delta Epsilon. RITA GIANTZ • Levittown, Pa. • Arts; English • Film Society 2,3; TEMPLAR trainee 2, section editor 3; Dorm Executive Council 1,2,3; Dorm House President 3. CAROL A. GLASS • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Young Democrats Organization 1 . STEPHEN GILBERT GLASS • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Social Welfare • IM Baseball, Basketball; Football. WILLIAM MICHAEL GLEASON • Derby, Po. • Community; Business Administration • JOYCE A. GlENN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education • Tutorial Project 3. LlieOttAH ftNN GlICK • [Ikins Pork, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Student Union V cr:o 4. i cctiy Democrots Orgonizotion 1. £ «WAYM? ESICGODOWN • Phi ade phia, Po. • Technical; AD BCT • 356 WILLIAM HENRY GODSHALI • Flourtown, Pa. • Arts; Biology • PHILIP M. GODSHALL • Souderton, Pa. • Community; Architecture • Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, DANIEL HOWARD GOTTLIEB • Margate, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Research Assist- ont 3,4; Philosophy Club; Ski Club. ELAINE PHYLLIS GOLD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. MARILYN GOLD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Lambda Delta 1, vice pres. 2; Distinguished Junior 3; Magnet 4; TEMPLAR trainee 2, section editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Purview International 2,3; Anthropology society 2; Coed Council 3,4; Freshman Workshop Leader 4. ARLENE R. GOLDBERG • Comden, NJ. • Education; English • Hillei 1. DAVID ZANE GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Sciences • Debating Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 4. ELAINE SUSAN GOLDBERG • Franklin Square, N.Y. • Education • GARY GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Alpho Phi Omega 1; Germon Club 1,2; International Club 1,2; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4; President ' s Hosts 2; Chemistry Society 1,2,3,4; IM Basketball 3,4. k t 357 HAROLD GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mothematics • Signo Phi Nil 1. HELENE GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Distinguished Junior 3. HOWARD ALAN GOLDBERG .Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • JANICE GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Mitten Student League 1; Ski Club publicity staff 3. KAREN PHYLLIS GOLDBERG • Bethlehem, Pa. • Education • LOREN D. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MICHAEL DONALD GOLDBERG • Hovertown, Po. • Business; Pre-Low • Marketing Club 3,4; Pre-lavj Society 3,4; SAM 4; IM Basketball 3,4. MIRIAM I. GOLDBERG • P ii ode p iio, Po. • Education; English • RACHELLE S. GOLDBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Campus ADA 1,2; Coed Council 4; Temple News 1,2,3,4, News Ed., Asst. Ed. Copy Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Theto Sigma Phi 3,4. ' .UC;- .tPW NEAt GOLDBERG Phihdslphia, Pa. • Community; Business • Home- 1 :: ,ir i floc ' t Committee 1,2.3, ,- IM Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. isA ' iSE GOIDBERG • Ph-lodelphia, Pa. • Education • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4; VVon-eci ' s Glee Club 3; Bridge C!ub 4. CJ . NICC. GOLDEN • Cherry Hill, MJ. • Education; History • LESLIE RENE GOLDEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Work-study Progrom 2,3,4. MICHAEL PAUL GOLDEN • Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Signa Phi Nil 2. EDWARD MARK GOLDENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Carnival Committee Pre-Soles Co-ordinator 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2; FPC Interfraternity Weekend Chairman 4; Student Council Chairman Transportation coirmi. 3, Elec- tions Committee 4; Football. IRVING J. GOLDENBERG • Upper Darby, Pa. • Community, General Arts • KENNETH GOLDENBERG • Wyncofe, Pa. • Community; Business Operation • SHERYL RAE GOLDICH • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Secretarial Studies • Phi Gamma Nu sec. 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 3, vice pres. 4. i £ Class of 1968 GAIL ANN GOLDIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary I Mitten Student League 2,3. CAROL GOLDMAN • Camden, NJ. • Arts; Sociology • Reoders Service for the Blind 3,4; Templar trainee 3. DIANE GOLDMAN • yeadon. Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • JUDITH LYNN GOLDMAN • Cheltenham, Pa. • Education; English-Speech • KENNETH CARL GOLDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • MICHAEL F. GOLDMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Alpho Epsi- lon Pi, parliamentarian 2; Sword Society 3,4; Senior Class President. |W!iioin ' ii ]pkoH(„ RONNY GOLDSMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Political Sci- ence Honor Society 4. BARBARA GOLDSTEIN • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ' Community • BARRY HOWARD GOLDSTEIN • Hovertown, Po. • Community; Architecture • 358 JANICE LEE GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theto 3,4; Distinguished Juniors 3. ISABELLE NOREEN GOLDSTEIN • Pittsburgh, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1,2; Pep Club 1; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 4; Dormitory Junior Counselor 2,3; Dormitory Head Counselor 4; Dormitory Social Chairman 3. NANCY GOLDSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Tutoring Societ 2; Young Democrats Organization 2. MARIYN JOAN GOISTEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education, Elementary • Elemen- tory- Education Club I, vice-pres. 2, sec. 3,4; Mitten Student League 1,2,3; Social Service ii Action 1. DAViD M. GOLUBOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Freshman Camp Staff 3; Students for Democracy Society 4; lAA Baseball I, Basketball 4. ALEXANDER GOIUBOW • JacHon, NJ. • Arts; English • UCRO 2,3,4; Orthodox Christian Fellowship 2,3,4; White Supper Planning Committee 4. MARIA ANTOINETTE GONNEILA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Newman Club 2,3,4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2. MICHAEL EDWARD GONNELLI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; AD BCT • THOMAS GONSIEWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Chemistry • Newman Club 1; Varsity Football 2. HARRIET E. GONZER • Livingston, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Tutorial Project 1; XYW 2,3, vice-pres. 4; Young Democrats Organization 1; Dormitory Junior Counselor 3,4; Dormitory Service Chairman 2. SANDOR GOODHART • Phi ode phia, Po. • Arts; English • Concert Choir; Fresh- man Orientation Staff; WRTI; English Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma. ELLEN GOODMAN • Phi ade phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • I ' Outstanding Seniors ntaSM) fs Service fof i-Speetk ' lliih ' (M ' Alpta ,,,iMitB i ' tchiletwt ' )„Sipbo HeodC  ' ,,■ ) ' |i ' ELISE FRIEDMAN — Temp e News, Monaging Editor; Theto Sigma Phi, pres. ARLENE HOLTZ — Temp e News, Editor-in-Chief; New Student Workshop; Theta Sigma Phi; Magnet. GEORGE EAGER — Young Republicans, pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; Sword, pres.; Phi Alpha Theto. 359 JUDI I. GOTTFRIED • Philadetphio, Pa. • Arts; English • Carnival Comminee 4; Tutoring Society 3; XYW 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; English Honorary Society 4; English Literory Society 3,4. DIANE B. GOTTLIEB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RAYMOND JOHN GOUGHAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • SHEILA KATHLEEN GRADY • Wilmington, Del. .Music; Education • Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Alpha Lambda Delta. JOSEPHINE GRASSO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Fine Arts • Film Society 3. ROSEAAARY ANNE GRASSO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Manogement • SAM 3, sec. 4; XYW 3. STEVEN 0. GRATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Varsity Baseball 3; IM t osketball 1; Football 1; Soccer 1; Swimming 1. LAWREWCJ G. GRAY • Penn Va ey, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Biology Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 2,3,4; Pre-Med Society 1,2; IM Swimming 2,3. ZUMN£ WS. GRAY • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Conscience 3,4. NANCY PHYLLIS GOODMAN • Pennsauken, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Tem- ple News 1 ,2. ' i PAUL GOODMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Liberal Arts; Mathematics • Diamond Band 1,2; Pre-Med Society 1,2; Phi Delta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, RUTH A. GOODMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sociol Studies • STEPHEN H. GOODMAN • Phi ade phio, Po. • Arts • Pi Lambda Phi, assistant pledge master 1, treas. 2,3, pres. 4; Carnival Committee 2; Circle K Rally Club 3; FPC 4; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. WALTER E. GOODMAN • Bryn Mawr, Pa. • Community; M.E.T. • Sigma Phi Epsi- lon 1,2,3; IF Football 1,2, Soccer 1,2, Swimming 1. BARBARA PHYLLIS GORDON • Cherry Hill. NJ. • Arts; History • CHIAS S. GORDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementory • Hillel 4; Mitten Student League, Philanthropy chrmn. 2; Signo Phi Nil 1 GARY M. GORDON • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; HPER • Pi Lambda Phi, ath- letic vice-pres. 1; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. GILLIAN HOPENGARTEN GORDON Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Jour- nalism • Temple News reporter 2, advertising manager 3,4; Theta Sigma Phi publicity chrmn. 3,4; Phi Sigma Delta Sweetheart 4. NANCY RUTH GORDON • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • XYW 1. WILLIAM HARRY GORDON • Philadelphia, Po. • Communication; Journalism • Phi Sigma Delta, historian 1,2,3,4; TeMPLAR photographer 2,3,4; Temple News photography ed., assistant business manager 1,2,3,4; WRTI 1; Sigma Delta Chi; Alumni Review photographer; IF Baseball, Bowling. JACKLYN HELENE GORMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student League, social chrmn. 3,4. Temple University 360 SHARON L GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; AAothemotics • Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. CYNTHIA GRE ENBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • LOUISE WENDY GREENFIELD- Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Ski Club 1,2. RENEE BETH GREENSPAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple News 1,3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. WESLEY W. GRIER • Hoverfown, Pa. • Community; Arch. Design BCT • HASHA F. GRIGAITIS • Lonsdowne, Pa. • Educotion • Spanish Club 1; TeAAPLAR I; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4. RENEE A. GRIMALDI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Resident Women ' s Student Association 3; Resident Women ' s Student Senate floor chrmn. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4. STEVEN E. GROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • PATRICIA ELEINE GROUER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • ( I 361 RODNEY M. GRAYSON • Chester, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • ASTAAE 2; Alpha Phi Pi. BARBARA LYNN GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • FRANNIE NORAAA GREEN • Margate, NJ. • Arts; Anthropology • Anthropology Club 3,4. GERALD F. GREEN • Huntington Volley, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4; Loyalists 3,4; Chemistry Society 1,2; IF Basketball 3. LEONARD DAVID GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • MARK RONALD GREEN • Highland Park, NJ. • Arts; History • Phi Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; Intro-Fraternity Sports Council, treas. 2,3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; IF Baseball, Football, Soccer, Volleyball. PATRICIA ANN GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Stu- dent League 1 ,2, recording sec. 3, corresponding sec. 4. ROBERTA E. GREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • ROSLYN GREEN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education • JisyfTH GROINICK • Cheny Hill, NJ. ' Education • Phi Sigma Sigma publicity h!.i.r ; Carnival Comr itlee 1,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Mitten S •■- ' .•?nt league 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; !- ;i;i ri! Women ' s Studen ' Senate 2; Student Union Board l,2;Tutorial Project 1,2. aASBAHA I. GROSS • Wyr.cofe, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • SA7Hl£EN T. GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Geography • Freshman Camp Stoff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Geography Club 3, vice pres. 4; Deon ' s List 3. MiCHELE JEAN GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary .Ski Club 2; Student Union Board 1. RICHARD HARRIS GROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor 2,3,4; Debating Club 1; Reoder ' s Theatre 4; ROA 1,2; Under- graduate Assistantship in Sociology; French Honor Society 2,3,4. MARK B. GROSSMAN • Ardmore, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Morkeling Club 2,3; SAM 2,3; IM Basketball 3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4. JO ANN GRUNTHALT • Wyncote, Po. • Education; Elementary • Signa Phi Nil 1,2,3, publicity chairman 2; Varsity Girls Bowling 3,4. FRANK F. GUARINO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community . ELIZABETH S. GUILFOYLE • Cheltenham, Pa. • Education • VI l rK K  , ' V A r BERTA GUTMAN • tokewood, NJ. • Education; Social Welfare • Carnival Com- mittee 2; Hillel 1; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3; Conscience 1; Williams Hall Dormitory publicity chairman 1,2, vice-president. Review Board, head of Standards Council 3, Outstanding Dormi- tory Resident Award 2,3; Hordwick Hall, resident assistant 4. MAnHEW FRANCIS GUTOWICZ, JR. • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; History • New- man Club 2,3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta; IM Basketball 3,4, Footboll 3,4, Tennis 3,4. THOMAS HASS • Downingfown, Pa. • Education; Business-Accounting • Temple Christian Fellowship 3,4; IM Basketball 3. LEE ANN HAENEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretary • ANN LEE HAERING • Willingboro, NJ. • Liberal Arts; English • Resident Women ' s Student Association 4; English Honor Society 3. LOIS M. HAFT • New York, N.Y. • Education; Elementary • IRENE MARIE HAJDUCZOK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • New- man Club 1,2; Ukrainian Club; Koppo Delta Epsilon 4. JULIA G. HALL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • MARLENE E. HALL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Biology • 362 i t Class of 1968 GEORGIA MARIE HARM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Graphics • Tyler Republican Club 1,2, chrmn. 3,4. RONALD J. HARPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • Varsity Track 3. GLORIA ROSE HARRIS • Long Bronch, NJ. • Education; Social Welfare • William ' s Hall Social Chairman 3; Freshman Orientation Staff junior counselor 4. DeiiienlWOTi Ijcrtychoifniofi ' )uiiloi«li«9 ti rts;ftlor( ' li ;C0U«li 9 ' W JeiidMi ' ) ALICE FRANCES HARRISON • Phi ode p iio, Pa. • Arts; English • German Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Temple Christian Fellow- ship 1, sec. 2; Distinguished Junior. ROSEMARY RHEA HART • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • . ROSEMARY R. HARTY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • BeWnW PHILIP J. HARVEY • Hovertown, Po. • Community • MARLYN LORRAINE HATHAWAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • DONALD NORAAAN HAUPT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Literary Society. CHARLES B. HAWS • Westchester, Po. • Technical; Chemistry • ALICE ANN HAYES • Ho yoke, Moss. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Tutoring Societ 1,2; UCM 1,2,3,4; XYW 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Readers for the Blind 2,3. MARGARET A. HAYES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Combined Choir s 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3; Sigma Alpha Iota. 363 JOHN PAUL HALVORSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Freshman Orienta- tion Staff 1,2; Republican Organization 2,3,4; ROA 1,2,3,4; UCM 2,3,4; UCRO 2; Phi Alpha Theta; Scabbard and Blade sec; Sword Society; Diamond Rifles Team 1,2,3. MARY T. HANAS • Phi ode phia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Le Petit Cercle Francois 1,2; Ukrainian Club 1,2,3,4. DONNA NANCY HANDIS  Trenton, NJ. • Education • EARL HANNUM, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • NEAL HENRY HANSEN • Barringfon, Po. • Community; General Arts • JOAN HARAD • Havenown, Po. • Education; Sociol Sciences • Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, treosurer 3, vice president 4; Young Democrats Organization 1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. MARCIA HARAD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Crafts • Student Council 1 . CARIN HARKAVY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Iota Alpho Pi; Freshman Camp Staff 3; EPICT Project 3,4; Reading to the Blind 4. JEFFREY LEE HARKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 3. MELVIN HECKER • Yonkers, N.Y. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3. PAUL JULES HEDRICK • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Orchestra 1,2,3; Pre-Low Society 1 ; Tutorial Project 2. GERALD LLOYD HEIM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Distributive Education • Germon L ARLENE ESTELLE HEISMAN • Education; Elementary • Elementary Educotion Club 2,3,4. CAROL KALSTEIN HELLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • President ' s Hosts 3; Phi Alpha Theta. ERNEST JOHN HELM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technician • WILLIAM ALBERT HELM • Haverlown, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • LESLIE ROBERT HELMUS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4; ROA 1,2,3,4; SAM 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; IM Baseball 2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4. EILEEN COHLER HELZNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2; Pre-Med Society 3; Biology Society 4. RICHARD P. HENRYSON • Cenfer Squore, Po. • Technical; Mech. Eng. Tech. • STME 3; Tou Alpha Phi. MARY PAUU ELIZABETH HENSKATH • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; English • Signa Phi Nil 2; Tutorial Project 4. ANDREA HERMAN • Woodbury, NJ. • Education; Elementar • Temple University NANCY BARBARA HERAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Foreign Language • WALTER W. HERMAN, JR. • Horsham, Po. • Education; Health and Physical Edu- cation • IM Baseball, Basketball, Football, Swimming; IM Sports Official; Phi Epsilon Kappa. JEFFREY T. HERAAANN • Soufhompton, Po. • Tyler • Republican Organization 1,2,3,4. JEANNE LYNN HERRING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business • Coed Coun- cil 3; Tutorial Project I; Pi Omega Pi 3,4, pres.; Phi Gamma Nu 2,3,4, vice pres. 3. SHARON R. HERSHKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; French • Carnival Com- mittee 1; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel I; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1,2; Hour of Pleasure 2,3; WRTI 1 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Phi Delta Pi 3,4. PAMELA J. HERST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Theta Sigmo Phi 3,4. ROBERT P. HERTIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Architecturol Design • A.I.A. Srudent Chapter 3. JOI.HEN C. HESS • Quorryvi Ze, Po. • Tyler; Croft • ARVHOR TVl HEWITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; New- mar Clui:. 2; ROA 1,2,3,4; Signa Phi Nil 1; Mohler Society of Philadelphia vice- pres. 3,4. 364 1 MADY HOCHSTADT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Chess Club 3; German Club 2; Signa Phi Nil 1; XYW 2; Young Democratic Organization 1; Delta Phi Alpha 3; Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. 3,4; Distinguished Juniors 3; Reader ' s Service For the Blind 3,4. ROSE AUCE MARIE HOERST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Delta Zeta pledge mother 2,3, pres. 4; Carnival Committee publicity 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Nevi man Club 1,2; PPC recording sec. 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4. MARSHA MAE HOFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Modern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 1 ; Student Union Board 1 . ALICE LUKOFF HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delta I . EDWARD HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3; Pre- Med Society 4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. FAYE LEILA HOFFMAN • Cornwe Heights, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JAMES THOMAS HOFFMAN • Stratford, NJ. • Community; Electronics • IEEE; IM ' j ' teW 4 ' Basketball 1,2. « Wlyii, |_gg BRUCE HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Sigma Delta Pi. UNDA P. HOFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Education • M.!i}hi 365 LARRY C. HILD • Darby, Po. • Community; Office Administration • ROBERT J. HILDEBRAND • Consho iocken, Pa. • Business; Management • Loyalists Sports Booster Club 3,4; Varsity FootBall 1 ,2,3,4. PAUL JOSEPH HILLEGASS • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Business Operations • MARTIN SCOTT HINKLE • Phikidelphia, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta 1,2 Chaplain. GAIL A. HIRSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Tutorial Project 2,3; WRTI 3; Kappa Delta £psilon 3, pres. 4. JULIE I. HIRSCH • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • PAUL DAVID HIRSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • CAROLYN SUE HOBERMAN • lock Hoven, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 3,4. STEPHEN RICHARD HOBERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Le Petit Cercle Francois 4; Spanish 4. ATfj HOiFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Ski Club 2; Tutorial Project ' , 7es!j)Ocl(et Theatre 2; WilTI i !;. ' !iS8ARA A. HOLLAND ■■ Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Math • PPC 4; Modern Dance Vrorkshop 3; Delta Sigmo Theta 2,3,4; Tutor, Phila. Tutorial Project 2,3. 31ANE MARIE HOIST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • ARIENE HOITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Freshman Orientation Staff 3,4; Temple News, Reporter 1, Editorial Trainee 2, Assistant Editor 3; Special News Editor 4; Editor-in-chief — spring 4; Magnet 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4, JAY BRUCE HOLTZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Arch. Design M. JAY HOLTZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communicotion; JournQlism • Temple News 2, copy ed. 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4. JUDITH SUSAN HOLZMAN • Bergenfield, NJ. • Arts; Spanish • Hillel 1; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2; Spanish Club; XYW 2,4; Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) 2,3,4. KENNETH WAYNE HONNEN • Cornwe (s Heights, Pa. • Communication • WRTI 1,2,3, FM promotion superviser 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4; Lyceum Reoders 3. MARIE HOPF • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Class of 1968 MATTHEW DAVID HORN • Bethpoge, N.Y. • Arts; Oriental Histor • Tou Epsilon Phi 1,2; Hillel 1; Student Council Human Relations Lab 2,3, Project Seed 3; Readers ' Service to the Blind 3. CHARLES HORWITZ • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; General Science • FRANCINE HORWITZ • Levitfown, NJ. • Education • WILUAM JOSEPH HOWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • ROA; IF Baseball 2,3; IF Bosketball 1,2,3; IF Football 2,3. ANABEL JOHNS HUBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • GEORGE JACOB HUNTER, JR. • Phi ade phia, Pa. • Technical; Chemistry • GEORGE R. HUNTER • Levittown, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology • STEVEN CHARLES HUNTER • West Chester, Pa. • Community and Technicol; Chemical Engineering Technology • STEVEN I. HUROK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 1, Assistant Exchequer 2, Exchequer 3, Pledge Moster 4; Beta Alpha Psi 3, Scribe 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; IF Football 1,2,3,4. RONALD JOSEPH lANOALE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ELLEN RUTH IGNATOFF • West Oronge, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Tutorial Project 4; Williams Hall Recording Secretary 2; Peabody Hall Publicity Chairman 3; Dormitory Service Committee 2; Tri-Dorm Carnival Chairman 3. RICHARD ALBERT INGELIDO • Phi ode phia, Po. • Community; Mech. Engr. • ASTME 1,2,3,4; ASTM 1,2,3,4; Tau Alpha Pi 1,2,3,4. 366 h 1 MICHAEL SIDNEY ITZKO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Loyalists (Sports Booster Club) 3,4; Phi Alpha Theto 4. ROBERT S. IVKER • Jenkintown, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4. RUSSEU STANLEY JACKSON • Springfield, Pa. • Technical; Architecture and Building Construction • RONALD NEIL JACOBI • Bellrose, N.Y. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel 3; loyalists 4. ALAN NEIL JACOBS • South Oronge, NJ. • Arts; Philosophy • Philosophy Club 4; Speakers Committee 2. DONN W. JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Pi Lambda Phi, jr. executive 1,2, vice-pres. 3,4; Carnival Committee 3; Freshman Camp Staff 3; FPC 3,4; Pre-Low Society 4; Student Union Boa ' d 3; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EDMUND JACOBS • tokewood, NJ. • Education; Social Studies • Hillel 1; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1. SHARON JACOBS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RICHARD JACOBSEN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Tyler; Art Education • Outstanding Seniors ttd . NALIN JUGRAN — Purview International, pres.; Student Community Action Center, director Internotionol Village; Upward Bound. RACHELLE GOLDBERG -Temp e News, Editor-in-Chief; Alpha Lambda Delta; Distinguished Junior; Coed Council; Senior Class Steering Committee. JUDY TANNEBAUM — Ponhellenic Association, pres.; University Judicial Com- mittee; Student Council; Greek Weekend Committee. 367 MARIENE JACOBY • Wyncofe, Po. • Community • ELLEN JOY JAFFE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Anthropology Club 1; Film Society 2. JONATHAN JAGER • New Hope, Pa. .Tyler; Graphic Design • Republican Or- ganization; Varsity Track. MARTIN JOHN JAKUBCZAK • Woodbury, NJ. • Technical; Chemical Engineering Technology • Chemical Club. HOWARD OWEN JAMESON • Drexe Hill, Pa. • Arts; English • Reader ' s Theater 3,4; English Honor Society 3,4. SANDRA LEE JASPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Office Administration • MARGARET JAVIAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • TEMPLAR 3; Pur- view International. FLORENCE HELEN JOECKEL • Ph; ode phia, Po. • Education; Mathematics • Newman Club 1,2; XYW 2,3,4. FRANK B. JOHNSON, JR. • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Heating, Air Condi- tioning, Refrigeration Technology • JOHN JOHNSTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • BRUCE RALPH JONES • Kenneft Sq., Ho. • Technical; Arch. • Phi Kappo Theta 1,2; social chrmn., housemaster; Carnival Comm. 1; Sport Comm.; IF Baseball; Basket- ball; Football; Track; Volleyboll. DIANE KAYE JONES • Windgop, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Gamma Delto, pledge treosurer 2, corresponding secretary 3, president 4; PPC 4; Pre-Med So- ciety 2,3; President ' s Hosts 3; Tutorial Project I; Psychology Honors Program 3,4; Magnet 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. Temple University ERIK JOSEPH • Dresher, Po. • Arts; English • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4; IF Football 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4. ROBERT JOSEPHS • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; English Spanish • PETER JAY JULICHER • Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts; History • German Club; Varsity Track. RONALD LEE KABLER • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society 1 ,3,4, secretary; Baseball 3. SALLY E. KADRANSKY • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts; History • Film Society; Hillel 1; Le Petit Cercle Francois; Signo Phi Nil I; Italian Club 4; Tutorial Project 1; Reader Service for the Blind. ADRIENNE JOAN KAHN • Reoding, Po. • Education; Elementary Educotion • aARRY ALIEN KAHN • Bo o-Cynwyd, Po. • Arts; Psychology • ROA 1,2; Varsity Fencing 1,2,3,4. BRUCE ALIEN KAISER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Loyalists 3,4. JOANNE VICKI KAISER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • 368 «ktOr ' liniilrofai JOEL BARRY KANEFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Business and Low • SAM, NEIL J. KANNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • MARC KANTOR • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Pi Lambda Phi; Marketing Club; ROA. RICHARD J. KANUCK • 8efh ehem, Po. • Community; Arch. Design • JANICE BARBARA KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARK L. KAPLAN • Scranton, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Tou Epsilon Phi, kitchen bursor 3,4; Marketing Club 4; IF Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Footboll 3,4; Soccer 3,4 M; Mathemota HMliijAJCoi ikiKopiwIlieioll IFIosiboll ' BoilD itpho Gommo Dda K i; Ma) ow i Progron ity ROSE J. KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • SHERYL R. KAPLAN • Mu ico Hill, NJ. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Dormitory Stand- ards Council 3; Hillel 1. NED JAY KAPLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Studies • Tau Epsilon Phi rush chrmn. 3, special events chrmn. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; IF Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 1. GEORGE STEVEN KALEMKARIAN • Upper Dorby, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Con- cert Choir 2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 . SHERYL KALICK • Philadelphia, Po. • Education • Distinguished Juniors 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Best Dressed Coed Contest 2. PATTY LU KALIHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; General Science • Outing Club 3; Geologic Society 4; German Club 3; Pre-Med Society 3,4. SUSAN FAITH KALLICK • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Sociology • SHARON KALTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ELLEN L. KAMPNER • Poferson, NJ. • Arts; Speech Pathology • Diamond Debs 1. ROSALYN GREENMAN KANAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • PATRICIA CAROL KANE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business Education • Alpho Sigma Alpha 1,2, sports chrmn. 3, Sergeant ot Arms 4; Phi Gamma Nu 2,3, commerce sec. 4. JEFFREY PHILLIP KANEFF • Cynwyd, Pa. • History • 369 ;.i ' i!7f. .ilA KAPSCHUTSCM£ S 0 • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Spanish ; , S ; 2 3,A; Ukrainian Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) 3,4. -: i. KHODA KARAFIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Political Science ■..v. ' o , ' .; Signa Phi Nil ' ,2; fi Chi 4. a CHAEl DAVID KARAtM • Craycyon, Pa. • Arts; Biology • GAll A. KARCHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 2; Pep Club I. ROBERT MICHAEL KARLIN • Sfofen Is and, N.Y. • Arts; Psychology • Tau Epsiion Phi 1, Pledge Chancellor 2; Freshmen Orientation Staff 3; Men ' s Glee Club .3,4; Pre-Med Society 1,2; Psi Chi 4; IF Baseball 1,2; IM Baseball 3,4; IM Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Football 1; IF Football 2; IM Football 3,4; IF Soccer 1,2; !M Soccer 3; IF Swimming 1,2; Vorsity Track 1; IF Track 2; IM Track 2,3,4; IF Volleyball 1,2; Dormi- tory Judicial Board 3. NINA KARMEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Pothology • MICHAEL DAVID KARWOSKI • Feosterville, Pa. • Arts; Soc. Sci. • LYNDA M. KATZ • Cheltenham, Pa. ' Tyler • MELVIN KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Con munity; Electronics • IEEE sec. 3. RONALD KATZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication • LOIS SHARON KATZEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; History • Presidenfs Hosts 2; Tutorial Project 3; WRTI 2- Phi Alpha Theto. KAREN ROCHELLE KAUFMANN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Le Petit Cercle Francois vice-pres. 2,3, pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta l; ' Pi Delta Phi pres. 3. PI TIICIAW imm nUGlASE.1 nuNi NlSGAIll Wfjorcfi ' weooGov ' i DOROTHY M. KEISER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Spanish • Republican Organization. DAVID KELCHNER • Bristol, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Beto Alpha Psi 4; SAM 4. WILLIAM A. KELLEY • Co Zingswood, NJ. • Technical Institute; Chemical Engin- eering • EUGENE JOSEPH KELLY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Sigma Phi Epsiion; IP Sports Council, sec. 3; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Volleyball. WtKUlN., CAKllijyi ' • •oliiiolcii iWiooioro ioil.i-, JAMES PATRICK KENNEDY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Bosket- | jjjj ball 1,2; Football 4. I l MARGARET MARY KERSHEY • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education • Bridge Club 2; I.... ' Purview International 2,3,4. 370 I DAIC ARLENE KESLUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • WAITER KENNETH KESSEl • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mech. Engr. Tech. • Tou Alplio Pi 4. ELLEN JEANNE KESSLER • Phi oc e phia, Po. • Communication; Theater Arts • Carnival Committee 3; Modern Dance Club 4; Reader ' s Theater 2,3,4; Scores and Encores vice-pres 3, pres 4; Templayers 1,2,3,4; Vestpocket Theater 2,3,4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club ]. JOHN CROSSLAND KILKENNY • Fhurtown, Pa. ' Community • Student Council I; IM Basketball 2, Football 2 BARBARA SUSAN KIMELMAN • Philude p.Sic, Pa • Education • Hillel 1; XYW 2,3. JUDITH PHYLLIS KIMELAAAN • Philadelphi-j, Pu ' Education; Elementory • AAARTHALYNN KIMELAAAN • Oreland, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MSL 2. PAUL JOHN KIMMINS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • ROA. MARY ALLEN KING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Phi Gamma Nu 3; Tutorial Society 2; Marketing Club 3; SAM 4. Class of 1968 if ' I PATRICIA MARY KINKEAD • Norristown, Pa. • Arts; English • JAMES AUEN KIRKLAND • Darby, Pa. • Community; Sales • DOUGLAS E. KIRSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Kiiloiy ' ' '  ' «■■ SUSAN ELAINE KIRSCH • Mt. Carmel, Pa. • Education; Elementary • PHYLUS GAIL KISSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Early Childhood • Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; ECEED Club 2,3. talk ' le ff MERLE JOYCE KLEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Intercollegiate Con- fi Oello • ?■ ' ■ ference on Gov ' t. I ; Ski Club 1. S uo pkiip ' Jo ,.( ■ NEIL E. KLEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4. CLAIRE R. KELINER • (.okewood, NJ. • Arts; French • German Club 1,2,3; Hillel I; International Club 2,3; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2,3; Modern Dance Club 4; WRTI 1. HOPE DOROTHY KLEINFELD • Fort tee, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon 3. BARRY L. KLIGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Loyalist Club 2,3,4; IM Bosketball 4. BESS NANCY KLIGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; El. Education • Ski Club 1,2. KENNETH RUSSELL KLINE • Ablngton, Pa. • Business; Administration • ROA 4; ROTC Drill Team. 371 kii%i WAITER E. KOSTYK • Philodetphia, Pa. • Music; Applied Music Education, Classi- cal Guitar • Combined Choirs 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4. DONALD ALAN KRACHMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Biology • Alpha Epsilon Pi 4, parliamentarian, Social Chairman, Parents Coordinator, Pledge Committee. CAROL SUE KRALl • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel I; Mitten Student League 1. BARBARA KRAMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Student Union Boord 1,2; Psi Chi 3,4. ANDREA JOAN KRAVITZ • Margote, NJ. • Arts; English • Resident Women ' s Stu- dent Association 1,2,3,4. DONA LYNN KREISCHER • Rostyn. Pa. • Arts; English • MADELYNN CAROLE KRESS • Philadelphia, Po. • Educotion • Mitten Student ;?couc 1,2,3. .lANETKRITZ • Philodelphia, Pa. • Education; English • MABItA J. KRIVDA • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Film Society 3; Newman Ciub I. 372 HENK 1 I vice-P ' boll3;S«« DEANt.l ' lOIS FRANKEL KLINE • Philodelphia, Pc. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Mitten Student League 3; Pre-Med Society 1 . WAYNE G. KOCH • Sugorloaf, Po. • Community; Architectural Design and Build- ing Construction • Young Americans for Freedom 2. BARRY E. KOGAN .Wyncofe, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Pre-Med Society 3; Biology Society 3; Eastern Pennsylvania Society of Microbiology 3,4; Medical Microbiology Research. LEONARD KOLIMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Business Administration • BEVERLY RUTH KOLSTEIN • Bloomfield, NJ. • Educotion; Elementary • Carnival Committee; Coed Council 4; Hillel 1; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3, pres. 4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate; XYW 2,3; Young Democrats Organi- zation 1,2. YAROSLAW J. KOLYBABIUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; Internotional Club 2; Newman Club 4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Ukrain- ian Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2. ELLEN GAIL KOPELAND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; RTF • WRTI 2,3,4; i WISASEI Young Democrats Organization 2. mcFPHG I ROSS J. KOPPEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Film Society 2,3; Student Union Board 2; Vestpocket Theater 1. DORCAS NAOMI KORASHIAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Mathematics • DANIEll ! SONDIAJ ' (HiniSlrolW ! mCHABf IICHAtDAl OLGA GOHELSKY KORDUBA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Educotion • Com- bined Choirs 1,2,3; Sigma Alpho Iota; Ukrainian Club 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3. WAYNE S. KOSER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Science • Ski Club 3; ROTC Rangers 3; Reserve Officers Association 3. STANFORD LEE KOSSOWSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Law and Business • Tou Epsilon Phi, Spring Chairman 2,3,4; Circle K 3; Marketing Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; SAM 3,4; Ski Club 2; IF Baseball 2,3; IF Basketball 2,3; IF Soccer 2,3; IF Swimming 2,3,4; IF Volleyball 2,3. Temple University (I ilkClgUlb, Mothemoto ' cEducollen ' tii nen ' sGleeOii! StiCliib3;IOl lowondBuiiKT :igbUPepClii: HENRY LANDAU • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club vice-pres. 3,4; SAM 4; Signa Phi Nil 3; Vorsity Fencing 1,2,3,4; IM Baseball 3; Foot- ball 3; Soccer 3. JANE KELLER LANDAU • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • DEAN B. LANDOW • Drexel Hill, Po. • Community; Arch. Design BCT • Hillel 1. DANIEL LARA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • SONDRA JOANNE LA PENNA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial Ad- ministration • Phi Gamma Nu 1; Student Council Representative 2. RICHARD P. LAVELLE • Ardsley, Pa. • Education; English • Newman Club. MARGARET ANNE LAWIER • Norristown, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • JOSEPH G. LAWRENCE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • RICHARD ALAN LAWRENCE • Chester, Pa. • Technicol; Architecture • ity MARTIN KUPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Chess Club 2,3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, treas. 4. JERRY J. KURLAND • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Secondary, Spanish • Loyal- ists 2; Freshman Orientation Staff; Hillel 1; Signa Phi Nil 2. SUSAN E. KUTCHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Ski Club; Social Service in Action. GEORGE KUTNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Ski Club 1; History Honor Society t; Phi Alpha Theto (History) 1; Basketball 2; Football 2. SHEILA MILGRAM KUZAAA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mothematics • Temple News, Reporter 4; Students for a Democrotic Society 4. CHARLES JOSEPH LABIN • Upper Dorby, Po. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; Insuronce Club 4; IM Football 2; Tennis 4. MARJORIE ANN LAGSTEIN • Unden, N J. • Arts; Speech Therapy • MURIEL E. LAMBERT • Vernon, Conn. • Education; E.C.E. • Pep Club assistant chrmn. 1 ,2; Miss Temple Spirit Contest chrmn. 2; Spirit Committee women ' s dormi- tory representative 2; IM WAA I. RICHARD WILLIAM LA CASTER • Norristown, Po. • Technical; Electronics • Omega Psi Phi Dean of pledges 4; IM Basketball; Footboll. 373 ' i.: ' :HA!fcC FRANK LAWSOW • i hiladelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • ■ONiPHiNE HANNAH L4.ZAR0WICS • New York, N.Y. • Arts; English • Tutorial lOkf KAY LEBOWITZ ■ Philodelphio, Pa. • Arts; Speech • Hillel 1; International .:.,■. ' : Digno Phi Nil 1,2. EDWARD THEODORE LEE • Newtown Square, Pa. • Community; Electronics • Tau Alpho Pi; IEEE 2,4; Terpployers 1 ; Vestpocket Theater 1 . PAMELA LEE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3. BARTON S. LEFF • Pennsoutren, NJ. • Arts; English • German Club 3; Temple News 1,2,3,4, Business manager, asst. entertainment ed. MICHAEL ALAN LEFKOE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics Engineering Technology Hillel 1,2,3; WRTI 1; IEEE sec. 1,2,3. ALLEN HUGH LEHNER • Eosfon, Po • Art?; Economics • JEROME MALCOLM LEIBOVITZ • Ph.lndelphia, Pa. • Business; Law • Marketing Club 3; SAM 3. 7b.Ai 374 Class of 1968 ARTHUR NEIL LEIBOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Loyalist Club 2,3,4; Student Welfare Committee 3; IM Basketball 4. LARRY JAY LEIBOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Alpha Phi Omega, sec, trees., pres. 1,2,3,4; Carnivol Committee 4; Insurance Society 4; Phila- delphia Life Insurance Co. Prep Program 3,4; Hillel 1; Pre-Law Society, sec. treas. 3,4; IM Baseball 3. STEVEN D. LEITER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • IM Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. I| JOHN B. LEMANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • ALLEN MICHAEL LENETSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Biology • IM Baseball 1,2; Booster Club 3,4. ANTHONY CHARLES LEONARD • Egg Harbor City, NJ. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • Newman Club 3. I 1 I I, i LEWIS I. LEPOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • SAM 4; VAT 3,4. RENA LESHNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • EPICT 3,4. VICKI ELLEN LESSANS • Baltimore, Md. • Education; Social Welfare • Film Society 3; Resident Women ' s Student Association 2,3; Williams Hall Executive Board 3; XYW 3,4. I! CAROLE A. LESSY • Wynnewood, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Com- mittee publicity chrmn, 2,3, senior advisor 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Mitten Student League social chrmn. 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4; President ' s Hosts 2,3,4, Student Union Board publicity committee 3,4; TEMPLAR organization editor 3; Human Resources Council 3; Faculty and Course Evaluation 3; Senior Giving Committee 4. JAMES MARTIN LEVENTHAL • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; Political Science • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Hillel 1; International Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Young Democrats Or- ganization 1,2; English Literary Society 4; Geographical Society 2,3. RICHARD LEVI • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Community; Electronics • IEEE 1,2,3,4; LSCC 1,2,3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4. GIIOA LEVIN • Ph Zode ph.a, Po. • Education • PAULA S. LEVIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • President ' s Hosts 2, Alphu Lambda Delto 1,2; Psi Chi 3,4. SHIFRA G. LEVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathemotics • Freshmen Orien- tation Stotf 1,2; President ' s Hosts 1,2; XYW 3, service vice-pres, 4. ESTHER MYRNA LEVINE • Pennsauken, N J • Education; Elementary, Mathematics • Hillel 1,2, RONALD B. LEVINE • Philad ilphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • WRTl 1,2; Young Demo- crats Organization 1 ; Chemistry Society T. GERALD ELLIS LEVIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology ♦ NEIL A. LEVIT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • VAT; IM Baseball, Basketball, Football, FRANCINE LEVITOV • Jersey City, NJ. • Liberal Arts; English • PETER L. LEVITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Tau Epsilon Phi 1; Ski Club 2; IF Bosketball 1, Football 1, 10)olistClibi,il tinting ' Alpha li xeS«ieiv4;l iS«iet ,iK, a ir. 1 1 UfH yiMtoiboHi miinit(;ll AiHtVAISA iPlCIW ttlljre JOHN BURKE — Newman Club, pres.; Young Republicans; Pi Sigma Alpha, ELLYN KESSLER — Templayers; Women ' s Glee Club; Scores and Encores, pres.; Modern Dance Concert Group. ELAINE BERNBAUM — Phi Gamma Nu; Coed Council; Society for the Advancement of Management. ,pSi.« « , olC vKeP« IP '  ' ,00 CW ,13, 375 Outstanding Seniors wmi SAUL I. SLOAN • New Haven, Conn. • Arts; History • Tou Delta Phi 1,2,3,4, vice pres., social chairman; Film Society 4; Hillel 1 ; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Soccer 4. PHYLLIS A. LEWY • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; English • TEAAPLAR 4; English Literary Society 3,4. TEOFILS K. LEYASMEYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Reader ' s Theatre 4. BARRY LICHTENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Chemistry • Freshman Camp Staff; Ski Club: lAA Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Football 2. GAIL M. LICHTENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretarial • Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2,3. LYNNE BERG UCHTENSTEIN • Hotboro, Po. • Education • CAROLYN JEAN LICHTY • Sellersville, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • DONALD HARVEY LIEBERMAN • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Arts; Biology • Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, Rush chrmn. 2, Recording sec. 3; IF Baseball; Bosketboll; Soccer; Varsity Swimming 1; IM Swimming 1. CHARLES B. LIEBAAAN • Wynnewood, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Temple News 1,3; WRTI-FM sports director 2,3,4; Beta Alpha Psi 4. RONALD QUENTIN LIEBSHER • Jenkinfown, Pa. • Business; Management • Circle K 2, pres. 3; Marketing Club 2,3; ROA; SAM 2,3, vice-pres. 4; Ski Club 2; WRTI 2; IM Baseball; IF Football. BONNA LOU LIESKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Nursing • HOWARD LIFBERG • Shenandoah, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Pi lambda Phi Temple University ARMAND IIFFMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Finance • Marketing Club 4; ROA 1;$AM4. ELLIOTT BARRY LIGHT • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting • ROA; Scab- bard and Blade. MARLENE SANDRA UNCOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Ed. • Hillel 1; International Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Distin- guished Juniors 3. EDWARD W. LINDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Economics • Marketing Club 4; SAM 3. JACQUELINE L. LINEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; ECE • Mitten Student League 1. KENNETH LIPFIELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel 1; IM Base- ball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. 6K9AID PAUL UPKIN • Lafayetle Hill, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ROA 4; Beta Alwliu Psi 4; IM Basketball 4; IM Basketball 4. JAr F. UPSHUTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • MAftCY LIPSCHUTZ • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • 376 SANDEA HELENE LOMBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Delto Epsilon. Education; Elementary • GERALD J. LOMSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Sigma Pi Fra- ternity 3,4; IF Baseball; IF Soccer; IF Swimming. ALEXANDER PETER LOMTEV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Young Peo- ple ' s Socialist League 1,2,3,4; IM Bosketboll 3,4; Football 4; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec. 4; HPER Student Major Club, vice-pres. 3,4. CECILIA LONDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; NKP • Carnival Committee 2; Freshman Camp Stoff 2; Hillel 1; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4; Social Service in Action 1; XYW3,4. JOSEPH LEROY LONDON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sponish • MARLYN SUE LOPOTEN • Oreland, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CAROL MARION LORCH • Bergenfield, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1. DALE LOVE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4. ROWLAND A. LOVE • Phoenixville, Pa. • Community • ■P F ' ' r B |n M f J fSp l I 7 V;; fci J M m 1 i 1 PHIUP LIPSCHUITZ • North Wales, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • LEONARD SHELDON LIPSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Tutorial Project 4; Tutoring Society 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY LISAUSKY • Levittown, Pa. • Education; Social Sciences • Christian Science Organization 3,4; Circle K 3; International Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Signa Phi Nil 4; Tutorial Project 4; IM Baseball 3,4; Soccer 4. HOWARD MORTON LISTWA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • ALAN B. LITE • Wyncofe, Po. • Business; Low • EDWARD L LITTO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Electronics • IEEE vice-chrmn. 3. ' I MARY CATHERINE LOAL • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • BRUCE C. LOCKHART • Coopersburg, Po. • Community • IEEE 2. JUDITH EILEEN LOGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Kappa Alpha I, vice-pres. 3, pres. 3,4; PPC 3. 377 :J!?7E ! t. lOVE • Phllude.pHia, Pa. • Technical Institute; Electronics • l(C ' S ' -K f. tOVENSTEIN  Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten i.rii t league 2; Ski CI jb 1; Social Service in Action 2. ' jEOH(55 A. ' .OVERA • Devon, Pa. ' Community • ELleH M. LOWENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Ski Cl ' .b 3; TuloricI Project 3. MELVIN E. LUBART • Ph (ade ph a, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Young Democrc ' s Organization 1,2, treasurer. NORMAN M. LUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Loyalists 3,4 FRED D. LUBLIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma I . BARRY S. LUDWIG • Huntington Valley, Fa. • Educarion; Business Ed. • Marketing Club 3,4; SAM 3,4; Insurance Society 3,4; Loyalists 3,4. ERICH F. LUKAS, JR. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4. 1« ik •Jl IRA ROBERT LUNSK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Varsity Swimming 2. FRANK P. LUPO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mechanical Design Technician • MARTHA MARDEE LURMAN • Poferson, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hardwick Hall Junior Counselor 4; Hardwick Hall Standards Council 4. CAROL BEVERLY LUSEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • LORA LUTYL • Fullerton, Pa. • Business; Management • Delta Zeta 1, treos. 2, corresponding sec. 3,4; SAM 4. HOLLY MAAS • Do ton, Pa. • Arts; Biology • JERRY LLOYD MacBRIDE • Haddonfield, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Sigma Alpha corresponding sec. 4; Temple News 2; Varsity Basketball 1,2; IM Basketball 2,4; Varsity Hockey 1 ,2; IM Volleyball 2,4. ROBERT I. MACKIEY • York, Pa. • Arts; Philosophy • EILEEN F. MAHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 2; Newman Club 1 ; Pep Club 1 ; Ski Club 2. MNNAknn HA(I) II 378 I ■i Class of 1968 BARBARA ANNE MANEELY • Philadelphia, Pa ' Community; Arts • ROCHELLE DUMOFF MANTZ • BroomoU.Pa. • Education; Elementary • ELLENA MARIA MANZ • Nomsfown, Pa. • Community • iri Swimm-: inioiy ' Hm- MARY JOSEPHINE MARCIANTE • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Gamma Delta recording sec. 3, chaplain 4. DENNIS JAMES MARCONI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Tutoring Society 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Americans for a Democratic Society chrmn. 3,4. SUSAN E. MARCU • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • loiy ' NANCY BERNICE MARCUS • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • VINCENT JOHN MARELLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • BARRY E. AAARGED • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4; Tutorial Project 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Vorsity Golf; IM Baseball; IF Swimming. AlplioS5 ,.|tt[o « l(g«« Conlf DONNA LYNN MARGOUS . Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi; Signa Phi Nil 1; Tutorial Project 2. RICHARD KENNETH MARK • Philadelphia, Po. • Tyler • Republican Organizo- JI tion 1,2,3,4, CHARLES E. MARKEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mech. Eng. Tech. • 379 STANLEY E. MAINZER • Philadelphia, Pa. . Arts; Biology • CHERYL BETH MALAMED • Elkins Park, Po. • Arts; French • Freshman Orientation 1 .2: XYW 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Delta Pi. SHARON MALAMED • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary Ed. • FRED R. MALDEIS • V onhington, Ohio • Education • ENID MALEEFT • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon (Education) corresponding secretory 3, vice-president 4. MARC ALAN MALKIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts: Psychology • ALAN H. MALLACE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1 ,2,3,4, NIELS B. MALMQUIST • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Marketing • MICHAEL A. MANCO • Ab Jngfon, Pa. • Technical; Mechanical • ItfkJi JHI MATTHEW JAMES MARKEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Marketing • DEBBIE FAY MARKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • MAHSHA BETH MARKOWITZ • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Distin- guished Juniors Program 3; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math) 2,3,4. NATHAN MARKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts,- English • Phi Sigma Delta 1,2,3. TRINA REFF MARLOWE • Silver Spring, Md. • Education; Elementary • Art Exhibit Hostess 2. JOSEPH J. MARZUCCO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Arch. Design and Build- ing Const. Tech. • CAROL S. MASH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Sciences • Ski Club 1,2; Young Democrats Organization 1,2. ANDREA MASKET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Delta Phi Epsilon, pledge sec. 2, corres. sec. 3, trees. 4. DIANE FRANCES MASNY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 2. JOSEPH PASQUAL MASSARO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Sales • JACQUELYN E. MASSEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial Adminis- tration • JOAN MARIE MASTRANGELO • Havertown, Pa. • Arts; Art History • Newman Club 3,4; Readers Service for the Blind 4. Temple University « JAMES MICHAEL MASTRILLI • Ardmore, Pa • Community • WILLIAM FRANCIS MASTRO • Upper Dorby, Po. • Community; General Arts BARRIE H. MATHASON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science • SHIRLEY REBECCA MAHHEWS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Diamond Band 1,3; President ' s Hosts 2; Resident Women ' s Student Association 3; Head Ju- nior Counselor (Peabody Hall) 3; Co-chrmn. Glamor Contest 2. DOUGLAS GEORGE MATTIS • Wilmington, Del. • Community; Electrical Engineer- ing Technology • IM Football; Volleyball. STEVEN ROBERT MATTIS • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Spanish • Hillel 1; Republican Organization 2; Temple News 2,3; Tutorial Project 1. STEPHEN ANTHONY MAUGERI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Office Adminis- ?rotiun • ANMA lEE MAUSKOPF • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Anthropology • Anthropology Ciub 4; Hillel 2,3. SHASON MAUSKOPF • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Anthropology • Anthropology Club .1; h.lN : !,4 £: M 380 1 M m •% JOHN McCarthy • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Vorsity Baseball 1,2. ARTHUR WILLIAM McCLELLAN • Norwood, Pa. • Technical, Arch. Design BIdg, Const Tech. • JAMES M. McCROSSIN, JR. • Haverfown, Po. • Business • ROBERT J. McCULLOUGH, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business, Pre-Law • SAM. THOMAS M. McDERMOND • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community, Business • IM Bas- ketball I, Football . PENELOPE McDonald • Mountain Brook, Ala. • Arts; Political Science • Film Society 1,2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate parliamentarian 3; Phi Alpho Theta 3,4; English Literary Society 2,3,4; Purview International 3,4; Political Science Honors Society 3,4; Pea body Executive Board parliamentarian. BERNARD CHARLES McDONNELL • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; English • MICHAEL JOHN McDONNELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Marketing Club 3,4; Newman Club 2,3; SAM 3,4. GEORGE S. McELHINNEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Circle K 1,2; UCM 1,2,3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4. 1 % CATHERINE HELEN MAXIMO • Music; Music Education • Combined Choirs 1; Freshman Orientation Staff 1; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Music Educators National Conference, pres. 4; Orthodox Christian Fellowship, sec. 1. BERNARD J. MAYCHECK • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Technical; Architecture • A.I. A. 2. KAREN SHEILA MAZER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Secondary • Sigma Delta Pi 3. AARON MAZIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law • Phi Sigma Delta pres., pledgemaster 1; FPC treas. 4; Hillel 1; Marketing Club 3; Pre-Law Society 3; SAM 3; WRTI 1; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2; IM Wrestling 1,2. LEONARD L. MAZUR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • LOUIS JOHN MAZZONI • Vinelond, NJ. • Technical; AD BCT • Newman Club 1; A.I. A. 2,3; Tau Alpha Pi 2,3; IM Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2. FRANK J. McALEER • Haddon Heights, NJ. • Business; Pre-Law • Dormitory Car- nival Committee 2; Men ' s Senate 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Pre-Law Society 3,4; Republican Organization 1,2; ROA 1,2,3,4; Johnson Hall Unit III sec. 1,2,3; John- son Hall Dormitory Judicial Board chrmn. 1,2,3; Llnit III Judicial Board chrmn. 1,2,3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Varsity Football; IM Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Track; Al l-Dormitory Sports Council chrmn. 1,2,3,4; Unit III Athletic Chairman 1,2,3, 4; Unit III Social Chairman 1,2,3; Johnson Hall Men ' s Senate social chrmn. 1,2,3. WILLIAM JOHN McBRIDE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Accounting • 381 . ' (. ' HN JOSEPH McENTEE • lansdowne. Pa. • Business; Real Estate • Newman Club l, ' ,3,.l; SAM 4; Vo.-sity flaskfJball 1,2,3,4. SOBSIST LAWRENCE McfAODEN • Jenkinfcwn, Po. • Education; Elementary • . ' CA ' . ' Jt ' fTE M. McGANN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Wlath • Alpha Gamma Delta --■. orJincj secretary 3,4; Newman Club 3. PATRICIA CIANCIOSI McGINNISS • Willow Grove, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Spanish Club 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 4. JAMES JOSEPH McGOWAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Soriol Welfare •■ Newman Club, vice-pres. 4; ROA 2; UCRO 2, MARK FRANCIS McGRATH • Wesfmont, NJ. • Education; HPER • Phi Epsilon Kappa sergeant at arms 4; IM Football 4; Soccer 4; Swimming 3,4; Track 3,4. JOHN B. MelLHINNEY • Feasterv.7 e, Po. • Con munity; Arch. Design BIdg. Const. • GERAIDINE M. MelLHINNEY • Philadelphia, Fa. • Education; Elementory • JAMES LOUIS McKELVEY • Doyleslawn, Pa. • Technical Institute; Chemical En- gineering Technology • 382 iki Class of 1968 PATRICIA T. McKEOWN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Alpha Gamma Delta 2; TEMPLAR 4; Temple News, reporter 1, Copy ed. 2, Asst. ed.. Managing ed. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Magnet 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2,3,4, treas. 4. MARGARET M. McKINNEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • KATHRYN ANNE McLAUGHLIN • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Arts; Biology • HOWARD WILLIAM McLUCKIE • Gladwyne, Pa. • Arts; History • SHEILA M. McNULTY • Phi ade phia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club 1 ; Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH McSWEENEY • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4. ANNEMcWADE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Biology • Newman Club 1,2. HARRY ANTHONY MECHELL • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Music; Applied Voice • Com- bined Choirs 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2; Temple Musicals and Operas 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. JACOB L. MEEHL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. YVES MEHEUT • Afaington, Po. • Business; Accounting • KENNETH W. MEISNER • Newark, NJ. • Arts; Psychology • Tou Epsilon Phi 1,2,3,4; | IF Soccer. MICHAEL HARVEY MELLON • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club; Pre-Med Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha. M JEANNE F. MELLOW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Early Childhood • Newman Club 1,2,3,4; XYW 3, recording sec. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta I; Magnet 4, SArJDRA BEVERLY MELTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Pep Club 1 ELEANOR ANN MENNA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; RTF • Freshman Orientotion Staff 2; Newman Club 1,2; WRTI ), 2,3,4; Magnet 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4. JUDY ELLEN MENSCH • Greoi Neck, N.Y. • Tyler; Print Making • Circle K 1; FPC 2; UCAA 3; Psi Chi 4. BARBARA J. MERION • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • SHERRY HOPE MERITZ • Huntingdon Valloy, Po. • Education; English • Carnival Committee 1,2; WRTI 1,2. JOHN J. MERLINO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpha Phi Delta sec. I, treas. 2, pres. 3,4; IF Baseball; Basketball; Football; Soccer: Swimming; Track; Volleyball; IM Footboll. PETER J. MERLINO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpha Phi Delta, Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 3; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; IF Basketball 1,2,3,4; IF Football 1,2,3,4; IM Football 1,2,3,4; IF Soccer 1,2,3,4; IF Track 1,2,3,4; IF Volleyball 1,2,3,4. REVA MESHON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Hillel 1,2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3,4. ion; Journols ' ' Copyei!, ! )SigmoPhillJ enlory Biology ' SHEILA MURPHY — Women ' s Athletic Association; Basketboll; Lacrosse; Magnet; Coed Council. „iool ' W JIMQUINN — DuBois Club, ACT Steering Committee; Student Union. K CHARLOTTE FIELDS — Panhellenic Association, pres.; Liason Committee; Greek II Elenie«l l«. :iubl,l pliedW ' !;Implt ' yioecerWI Weekend, co-chairman; Coed Council. • BioloSV ' - 383 Outstanding Seniors JOELM. MESSIER • Long Beach, N.Y. • Business; Marketing • lAA Baseball; Basket- ball; Football. ALAN MEYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Young Democrats Organization 3, pres. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. DAVID BERT MEYERS • West Oronge, NJ. • JACK A. MYERS • Hofboro, Pa. • Arts; Journalism • Alpha Chi Rho 1,2,3 corres- ponding sec. 1 ; Varsity Football 2; Republican Organization. SALLY JO MEYERS • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, pres. 3,4; Mitten Student League 2,3; PPC 3,4; Student Union Board 2. SHELLEY SUSAN MICHAEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler; Sculpture • RICHARD MICHAELSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4; WRTI 2,3; IM Baseball 3,4; Football 3,4. MARTIN LOUIS MIKSTAS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • ROA 1,2, 3,4; ROTC Ranger 1,2,3. ADELE D. MILARSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Ski Club 2. ANTONIA J. MILBURN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • International Club. ALAN N. MILLER • New York, N.Y. • Arts; Psychology • Pi Lambda Phi scholastic chrmn. 2; Men ' s Senate sec. 3, treas. 4; Student Union Board, Hour of Pleasure, chrmn. 1,2; Tutoring Society 3,4; Psi Chi 4; IF Swimming 1,2,3. ALLEN MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Applied Trumpet and Education • Orchestra 2,4. Temple University BARRY MARTIN MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Tau Epsilon Phi; Pre-Law Society 3,4; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; lau Epsilon Phi, Vingt - et - Un Committee. ELLEN L. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; Mitten Student League 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Union Board publicity comm. 2, cultural comm. 2,3; Temployers 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, publicity chrmn. 3, treas. 4. GLEN D. MILLER • LoFoyette Hill, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 1,3. HARRIET EllCE MILLER • Broomall, Po. • Education; Social Welfare • Social Serv- ice in Action 3,4. HENRY L MILLER • Pennsouken, NJ. • Community • LYNN E. MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • MARIE ELIZABETH MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • Phi Gamma Nu 1,2; Student Council, rep. 1, treas. 2. MYRON MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • BONNIE SAUL MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • A-ts; General Science • Pep Club i,3,4; Ski Club 2,3. 384 •IM ta-ifr RENNATH ROSS MONTAG • Wesff e d, NJ. • Arts; Biology • DONNA MARIA R. MONTEITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Piano and Voice • Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Educators Notional Conference 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JULIUS I. MOORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administrative Management • SAM 4; Marketing Club 3. EDWARD A. MORALES • Comden, NJ • Education; Spanish • MARILYN ANN MORANTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CYNTHIA LAVERNE MORGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 3,4, Philanthropic Chairman 3; Psi Chi 4; Young Democrats Organization 1 ,2,3; Distinguished Juniors 3; Project Seed 3; Volleyball 3. ROBERT THOMAS MORGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • ANDREA LISA MORGENSTERN • teviftown, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Iota Alpha Pi 1 ,2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Assn. ROBERT J. MORHAUSER • Co ingswood, NJ. • Community; Business Administra- tion • IM Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. m 385 WIlllAM MILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • SDS 1,2; Freshmen Work- shop Stoff 3; Conscience 1 ; Tutorial Project 1 ; English Honor Society 4. ROBERT TYSON MILLIGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; AD BCT • A.I.A. 2. DONALD WESLEY MIRSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • ROTC 1,2,3,4; ROA 2,3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. SADYE E. MITCHELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Early Child, Elementary • Delta Sigma Theto sec. 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 1 . PATRICIA MOCCIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • WALTER J. MOCRYTZKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; RTF • ROA 2; WRTI 4. RUTH MONROE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • THERESA MONTEFERRANTE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary Newman Club 1 ,2. ROBERT A. MONZO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 4. r.CN t.0 F. MORIEY • irz in, Po • Arts; Biology • Alpha Chi Rho 1,2; Biology Wi VNif F. MORRELl. • Pfn ' rJ fphiu, Po. • Educotion; Socio! Studies • HEilSH JUDY MORRIS • Jenkintown, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Spanish Club 3. MARSHA HELEN MORRIS • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • ROYAL f. MORRIS III • feastervi( e. Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; ROA 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; IM Baseball 3; Soccer 3; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 1,2. MORRISSA MOSICANT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MANNING H. MOSLEY • Philadelphia, Pa • Education; Recreation Administra- tion • Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Temple University Karate Club Team. DENNIS LEE MOYER • Boyertown, Po. • Community; Mortuary Science • Pi Sigma Eta 1,2 Vice-President. DIANA LYNN MOYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Moth • Pi Mu Epsilon 3, sec. 4; Outing Club 3,4. ARLENE GOLDBERG MUCHNICK • Hoverfown, Po. • Arts; French • Freshmon Orientation Staff 1,2; Delta Phi Epsilon, rush chrmn. 2,3; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1,2; President ' s Hosts 1; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hour of Pleasure 1,2; Phi Delta Pi. MICHAEL MUDERICK • Hovertown, Po. • Communication; Radio-Television-Film • Hillel, 1,2,3; Sigma Phi Nil, 1; WRTI, 1,2,3,4, Technical Supervisor, 3,4, Service Award, 3. DIANE MARIE MULLEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • XYW 2,3,4; Alpha . Lambda Delta; Reader Service for the Blind 3. fl EILEEN JANE MULLIGAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Republican Organization 3. THOMAS J. MUIUEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • | ILENE ESTELIE MUNETZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Communications • Theto Sigma Phi 3,4; Temple Speech Festival 2. PAUL MUNSCHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business • Varsity Cross MiKANJfij Country. CHRISTINA J. MURPHY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • JOHN GEORGE MURPHY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Morketing • Marketing Club 4. 386 I SHEIU ANN CATHERINE MURPHY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Health and Physical Ed • Coed Council 3,4; Newman Club 2, Magnet 4; Basketball 2,3, Hockey 3; Lacrosse 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4, pres.; Delta Psi Kappa 3,4 sec. CAROL CIACCIA MURRAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Piano Education • Com- bined Choirs 1,2; Newman Club 1; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; II Circolo Italiono 2,3,4. MARY KATHLEEN MURTA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Nursing • TeMPLAR 1; Newmon Club i . DEBORAH MARGARET NACHMANN  Ph;iodeiphio,Po .Community . HELEN CATHERINE NAGLE • Norwood, Po. • Arts; Sociology • English Literory Society 3; Temple Christion Fellowship i. JOEL ALLAN NASELOW • Philadelphia, Pa. Community; Electronics Technology • MURRAY NATHANSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Boseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2. BEVERLY SHARON NEELAND • Bergenfield, NJ. • Education • Resident Women ' s Student Association 2,3; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3; XYW 3,4; Williams Hall Executive Council corresponding sec. 2,3; Hardwick Hall Steering Committee chrmn. 3; Resident Assistant at Johnson Hall 4. SHARYN SOIFER NEIMAN • Jenkintown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee 2; Student Council P.T.C. comm. co-chrmn. 1 ; Cafeteria comm. Class of 1968 -iw DIANE M. NELSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma homecoming chrmn. 2, first vice-pres., outstanding sister 3, sec. 4; Carnival Com- mittee 3; Coed Council 3; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; Mitten Student League 1; Student Council car pool comm. 1, sec. 2; Student Union Board Mopsey, TUPENS 2, sec. 3; Magnet sec. 3,4; IF Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4. UNDA GALE NEMERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English, Speech • MARTHA NERENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigmo Sigma 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANNE NESCIO • Upper Darby, Pa. • Education; French, Russian • CHERYL DEBRA NEWMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • GERALD EARL NEWTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics • ELAINE NIEDELMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; History • Pre-Low Society 1 ,2,3. YUKICHI NISHIHIRA • Okinawa • Business; Accounting • Internotionol Club 1,2,3,4; Marketing Club 4; SAM 3,4. ETTA N. NISSMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; English • Cornivol Committee 2; Temple Outing Club sec. 2,3,4; XYW 2. ALEXANDER G. NITSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Architecturol Design and Building Construction • Sigma Phi Epsilon. PHYLLIS NOGEE • Kingston, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Mitten Student Leogue 1; Resident Women ' s Student Association 2; Temple News 3,4; Dormitory Junior Counselor 2. ROBERT CHARLES NOLLENBERGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; IM Baseball 2,3; IM Football 2,3. 387 MICHAEL ERIC OEST • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts • German Club 1,2,3,4; TEMPLAR Seniors ' ed. 4; Varsity Soccer 2,3; Signa Phi Nil 1; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3; Sword Society 4; WRTI announcer 4; ACT participation 4; N w Student Workshop group leader, administrative assistant 4. LYNN BARBARA OFFEN • Co onia, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Resident Wo- men ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3; Signa Phi Nil 2; Tutoring Society. ROMAN WALTER OLIJNYK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Newman Club 4; Ukrainian Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Fencing 2, Soccer 2,3,4, DALE GREENSPAN ORMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple News 1; Tutorial Project 3; Epic Project 3,4. DONNA ORMELLA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 1,2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4. FRAN M. OROCOFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Carnival Committee 4; Hillel 1; XYW 2,3,4 corresponding sec; Geographical Association 4; Eta Beta Rho 2. JESRV ORODENKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • GAYIS MARILYN ORR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • Tutorial IVoject 4; Delta Phi Alpha 4. RAYMOND LYNN OSBORN • Cootesvi le, Po. • Technical; Electronic Engineering • IEEE 2, ' .; NANCY JEAN NORET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Ed., Applied Piano • Combined Choirs 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, pres. 2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3, chaplain 4; MENC 1,2,3,4. JUDYTHE B. NOVEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Carnival Committee 2; Ski Club 1 ; Tutorial Project 3. MARY CATHERINE NOWAKOWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Wel- fare • Alpha Gamma Delta, treas. 4. IHOR W. NOWOZENIUK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Ukrainian Club 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. NATHAN MARC NOZNESKY • Upper Darby, Po. • Arts; Chemistry • ROA 2; Chemistry Society 3,4. HARRIET RUTH NUREMBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Alpha Lambda Delta 2. BENEDICT ELTON NUTTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Com- bined Choirs; Men ' s Glee Club. HARRY STEVEN NYDICK • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • KAREN ROCHELLE OBERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Carnival Com- mittee 1; Film Society 1; Mitten Student Leogue 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 1. SUSAN PATRICIA O ' CONNELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretarial Admin. • Phi Gamma Nu 1,2, sec. 2; Student Council, rep. 1, sec. 2. AMY BERTA ODESS • Sovannah, Go. • Education; Elementary • MICHAEL ANTHONY O ' DONNELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Mortuary Science • Phi Sigma Eta I , Pledge Master, 2. lOUlSJ ' Btooe ' S« CHEim KfNNEIH Alpho Pi I Actiiin 3, IKICHEIES IICHAIID Bo eboli ! NEIlf.PAl AiFtEDmC: AIA2. ' 388 mill at u, Billry 1 l j LOUIS J. PARDO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • IM Football. ROCHELLE SUE PAROLA • Philade lphia, Pa. • Educotion; French • Iota Alpha Pi 3; Reader Service for the Blind 3. CHERYL ANN PATCHIN • Pennsauken, NJ. • Arts; English • Stylus. KENNETH ALFRED PAHERSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • BARBARA PAUL • Plymouth Meeting, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Iota Alpha Pi 1,2,3; Hillel I; Resident Women ' s Student Asso. 1,2,3,4; Social Service in Action 3,4. MICHELE S. PAUL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • iducQlimiCji Corwil{ Clibiw ' , ' l RICHARD WILLIAM PAUL • Westmonf, NJ. • Business • Tutorial Project 4; IM Baseball 2. NEIL F. PAULES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; SAM 4. ALFRED RICHARD PAULINE, JR. • Cons iohocken, Po. • Technical; Architecture • A.I. A. 2. iiity; SweW I imui ' rty; kAz ty 389 GEORGE M. OSBORNE • Wayne, Pa. • Technical; Arch. Design Build. Const. • Ski Club 2. MICHAEL J. OSTROSKI • fddysfone. Pa. • Business; Economics • Young Democrats Organization 3,4; IM, IF Baseball 2,3,4; IF Football 1,2,4. EDWARD LAWRENCE OTT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Architecture • Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chrmn. 3; vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Tau Alpha Pi; IF Baseball; Football; Soccer; Track. ELISA JOANN PACCHIONE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community • DOROTHY PALERMO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; ECEED • Newman Club I, journalist 2,3, religious, cultural comm. chrmn, 4. JAMES R. PALMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Industrial Management • ROBERT WILLIAM PANKOE • Catr den, NJ. • Community; Electronics • IEEE 1,2,3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4 REGINA PAPA • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. BARBARA ANNE PAPKA • Clifton Heights, Pa. • Education; Business Education • . (L- PAVIOV • Philudilphia, Pa. ' Arts; Biology • Alpha Lambda Delta 1; - ■ .- ccieTy 4. w IftSVi PEARISTEIN • P ir ' ode phia, Pa. • Arts; Speech • Freshmen Orientation irJi ' J.; Mitten Student League 1,2; Reader ' s Theater 3; Ski Club I; Vestpocket ' hr ' Ot3r i; Sigma Alpha £to 4, JOHN D. PEIHAM, JR. • Wilmington, Del. • Community; AD BCT • CHARLES PEILEGRINO • Hofboro, Pa. • Arts; English • Literary Society 4. iRENE PEUICCIOTTA • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Languages • International Club 1,2,3,4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1,2. J. RUSSELl PELTZ • 6o o-Cynwyd, Po. • Communication; Journalism • Pep Club 2; Temple News osst. sports ed. 1, sports ed. 2, makeup ed. 3, city ed. 3; WRTI 1,4; Sigma Delta Chi 2,3, treas. 4. JEFFREY PERKINS • Morgofe, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society 3,4; Tutorial Project 2; Tutoring Society 2; Vorsity Footbaii; lAA Football, Wrestling; Reader ' s Service for Blind 1 . JOAN DIANE PERKOLUP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 3,4; Theto Sigma Phi 3,4. SUSAN PERLIE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Freshmen Orienta- tion Staff 2. Li Class of 1968 JANE SAU PERLMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Radio, Television and Film • Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority 1,2,3,4; Miss Incoming Freshman 1; Student Council Freshman Rep.; WRTI 2. MARSHA PERIAAAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • ROBERT ARTHUR PERLMAN • Wyncofe, Po. • Business; Law and Business • IM Basketball 3; IM Football 4; Veterans Club 3. GIRARD A. PERONE • Hammonton, NJ. • Community; Electronics • Newman Club 1; IEEE 1,2,3,4; IM Basketball 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3. PAUL MARK PERLSTEIN • Phi ode phio, Po. • Arts; Economics • SAM 4; Ad Hoc Committee at Temple; Economics Club. lORETTA M. PERNO • Phi ade)phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 2; Ski Club 1. I RICHARD JAY PESSIN • Rydal, Po. • Arts; English • Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH PETERSON • Norristown, Pa. • Business; Management • SAM 4. DENISEMARY PETILLO • Philadelphia, Po. • Business • ROBERT KENNETH PETRELLI • Springfield, Pa • Arts; Psychology • Psi Chi. STEPHEN PETROFSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Biology • BETTE N. PETROW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • 390 1 i. . -. 1 CRAIG WILSON PETTICOFFER • Perkane, Pa. • Technical; Arch. Design BIdg. Const. Tech. • A.I. A. SAUNORA J. PFEFFER • Mop ewood, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Dor- mitory Standards Council 1, ) st vice-pres. 3; Review Board, sec. 3; Floor Manager 2. MERYL ADEIMAN PHILLIPS • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • RACHAEl RITZ PICARELLO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Chemistry; Newman Club 2,3,4, sec. 3; Ski Club, WRTI Studio Queen 2; Young Republicans sec. 3,4; Chemistry Society 3, vice-pres. 4. STEPHEN M. PICKHOLTZ • Ph;7adeip(i,o, Pa. ' Education; Social Studies • JOSEPH LOUIS PICOGNA • Philadslphia, Pa ' Arts; History • Alpho Phi Delta historian 3; Newman Club; IM, IF Bosebali; If Basketball; IM, IF Football; IF Swim- ming; IF Track; IF Volleyball. JAMES JOHN PILKAUSKAS • Upper Darby, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Phi Kappa Theta I, treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; FPC 3, sec. 4, Newman Club 1,2; SAM; Varsity Bosketball 2; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Footboll l,2,i,4, Soc- cer 1 ,2, Track 1 ,2,3,4, Volleyball 1 ,2,3,4. WILLIAM L. PINCHES • Eewisfon, N.Y. • Education • IM Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball; Varsity Tennis; Ice Hockey Club. DAVID STUART PINCUS • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; Biology • Outstanding Seniors ; Rodio, lelM: eihfflon I; Sti ondlusnea ' ' I JANE VAN WINKLE — Magnet, pres.; Cheerleaders, co-captain; Alpha Sigma (•Newmof ' . Alpha, vice-pres.; New Student Workshop. MARCY WEISSMAN BRUMFIELD- President ' s Hosts, vice-pres.; Philadelphia .jiSA ;A: Tutorial Project; New Student Workshop; Magnet; Senior Prom Committee. BILL MAHONEY — Cross country, captain; Track team. ooPiMA )9y ' PiiClii 391 m ik CAROL MAE POLACOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementory • Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4. YVONNE POLFLIET • Bnsfo , Pa. • Education; Elennentary • CAROL JO POLLACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Temple News 1,2,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Primethink 3,4; Geographical ossn. 2,3. EVELYN T. POLLACK • Community; Executive Secretary • KAREN POLLACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RONALD ALAN POLLACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication • Republican Or- gonizotion 1; Temple News. 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor; Basketball lAA 3,4. MERLE POLOWAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Modern Dance Club; Tem- plfiyers; Vestpockef Theater. DAVID POMERANTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Marketing CluO 4; GAM, publicity comm. 3, treas. and finance chrmn. 4; Young Democrats Orgqnizotion 2 jAM£S L. POND • Hotboro, Pa • Education; Secondary • Carnival Committee 3; PcpClub j, Sig.-ro Phi Nil 1; Spanish Club 1,2. JACK PINKOWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • TeMPLAR 1,2,3,4; Temple News 1,2,3,4. ALFRED S. PIOGGIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Architectural Club. DOMENIC PISANO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Modern Dance Club; Newman Club 2; Chemistry Society 3,4. ANTHONY J. PISONI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; H.P.E.R. • Phi Epsilon Kappa sec. 4; H.P.E.R. Club 3,4; IM Football 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Svi imming 3,4; Track 3,4; Volleybal l 3,4. SUSAN GAIL PITCHNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • STEPHEN HOWARD PITLER • Norfolk, Va. • Business; Management • Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling, Varsity 3. ROBERT S. PITTMAN • Hoverfown, Pa. • Education; Social Sciences • BRENDA S. PLATKIN • Homsfaurg, Pa. • Education; Dental Hygiene • PHYLLIS B. POALL • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • SHARON PODELL • Elizabeth, NJ. • Education; English-Dramatic Arts • Alpha Gamma Delta scribe 2; Conscience 1,2; Film Society 1,2,3; Freshman Orientation 2,3; Hillel 1,2; Pep Club 1; PPC sec. 2; Reader ' s Theater 4; Templayers 3,4; Temple University Theatre 3,4; Vestpocket Theater 3,4. FRANK PODIETZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Accounting • Business Education Club 2,3,4; Hillel 1, vice-pres. 2,3, pres. 4; Marketing Club 2,3,4; ROA 2,3,4; UCRO 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4; IM Basketball 1. KATHLEEN POKSTEEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Anthropology Club. Temple University 392 f R. THOMAS PRICE • Melrose Pork, Pa. • Arts; History • DOROTHY MARIE PRIPETON • Phitodelphia. Pa. • Edurotion; Elementory • Newman Club 3- ROBERT J. PRITCHETT • Cinnominson, NJ. • Arts; Science • Newman Club 3,4; Republican Organization 1,2,3,4; lAA Bosketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3. SUSAN M. PRUSSO • Ph.lodelphio, Pa. • Arts; History • MARYANN PULLMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretarial • Phi Gamma Nu MARTIN PURE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Social Science • ELAINE S. PURIELLO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Combined Choirs 1; Signa Phi Nil 1 ; Phi Alpha Theta 3, secretary 4. ARTHUR GLENN PYLE • West Chester, Pa. • Community; AD BCT • MADELYN QUATTRONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Anthropology • y H 393 MELVIN POPOVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JOHN TIMOTHY POREA III • Wilmington, Delaware • Business; Accounting ' SAM 4. DENISE JOANNE PORRECA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business Education ' Phi Gamma Nu Sorority 3, treas. 4. PATTI D. PORTNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1. RICHARD M. POWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 1,2,3; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3; Signa Phi Nil 1. SUZANNE B. POWELL • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. RICHARD LOUIS PRAGER • Yeodon, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Crew 3. RICHARD S. PRENTICE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Architectural Design Building Construction • JULIA CATHERINE PRICE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • .J i (EfH -V. QUINN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha, . ' Aorc.hcijh;p Director; Varsity Locrosse 1,2,3. ?SJ(ffiNANO JOSEPH RABUT, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • i .,-l) ; Sigma Pi 3,4; Marlteting Ciub 3; Newman Club 3; SAM 4. lORSTTA BETH RAIDER Education; Elementary • Phi Siomo Sigma Scholarship c ' nrmr.. 2,3,4; Cheerleoders 1,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 1,2; Student Union Board 2. STEPHEN ALAN RAIGN • Wilmington, Del. • Technical; Architectural Design and Bu ' lding Construction Technology • A.I.A. 2,3,4; IM Football 3. BRUNO M. RAISICH • Wyncofe, Po. • Arts; Political Science • Political Science Society; Italian Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t 2; Republican Organi- zation 2. JAREMA STEPHEN RAKOCZY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Ukrainion Club 1,2,3,4. NATALIE M. RAMPULLA • Befhoyres, Pa. • Music; Music Education, Applied Piono • Combined Choirs 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Sigmo Alpha Iota 2, ed. 3, pres. 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2; Music Educators National Conference 2,3,4. LEE W. RAMSTROM • Aldan, Pa. • Business; Morketing • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. GENE A. RAPONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • itfiUk 394 ELLEN LOIS RAPOPORT • Me rose Pork, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Carnival comm. 3,4; Freshman Camp Steering comm. 4; Freshman Orientation 2,3; Mitten Student League 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; President ' s Hosts 4; Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Student Union Board, Mopsee 2,3, Tupens chrmn. 3, sec. 4, publicity 3,4; TEMPLAR 4; Temple News 3,4; Senior giving comm. 4; Senior Prom comm. 4; Sherry Benefit for Tomlinson Building 3. DAVID RASNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Pre-Law Society; Student Council Committee; Student Union Board; Project Awareness; Tutorial Project; Phi Alpha Theta, president. STEPHEN B. RATNER • Philadelphia, Po. • Business • LARRY MICHAEL RAUER • Philadelphia, Po. ' Arts; English • RCA 1,2. FREDERICK E. RAUPP, JR. • Willow Grove, Pa. • Community • EVA G. RAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Art History • Coed Council 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3,4; International Club 3,4. MORTON MAHHEW RAYFIELD • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Biology and English • German Club I; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Biology Society 3,4; Chem- istry Society 3,4; tnglish Honor Society 4. MAXINE LYNNE RAYNES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Film So- ciety 2. WILLIAM T. READ • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Philosophy • Philosophy Club 3,4. I f ' Aw llf BARBARA E. REDMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Communication; Radio 4 TV • Pill Sigma Sigma i, 2,3,4, Pledge Mother Vice Pres.; Carnival comm. 2; Mitten Student Leogue 1; Pep Club 2; Queen of R.O.T.C. Court ' 66; Student Union Boord 1; WRTI 3; IF Bosketboll; Volleyboll. SANDRA ELLEN REESE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Le Petit Cercle Fran- cois 2; Tutorial Project 1; XYW 2. JILIE. REICBURG • Phi ade phio, Po. • Education; English • ROBERT WILUAM REICHEMBACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communications; Jour- nolism • Film Society 2. MYRA REICHUN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Hillel, vice-pres. SUSAN R. REIFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Comrnunicotion • Temple News 3; Theto Sigma Phi 4. JANIS G. REIGHTER • Roslyn, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretary • CATHERINE E. REIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Social Welfare • Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Upw ard Bound 2,3. BERTHA FLORA REIS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • German Club 2; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Le Petit Cercle Francois 1,2; Delta Phi Alpha 4; Phi Delta Pi 4; Intercolle- giate Council of Young Israel ,2,3,4. Class of 1968 RONALD LEWIS REISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Social Studies • Alpha Phi Omego 1 ,2,3, vice-pres. 4; IM Baseball 3. GEORGE O. REISTAD • Philadelphio, Pa. • Community • ROBERT JOHN REISTROM • Syracuse, N.Y. • Educotion; HPER • Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; IM Football 4; Swimming 3,4. SUZANNE BARBARA REPASKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Society 2,3,4. MARILYN SUSAN RESHEFSKY • Norfolk, Va. • Arts; English • Hillel 3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Association 3,4; IM Basketball 3, Volleyball 3; Willioms Hall Executive Board Parliamentarian 3; Williams Hall Constitutional Revision Com- mittee chrmn. 3; Hordwick Hall Steering Committee vice-pres. 3,4; Hordw ick Hall Constitution Committee 3,4. LESLIE BARBARA RESHES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • I MARC L RESNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Pre-Low Society 1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, vice-pres. 4; Dist inguished Juniors Program. WILMA RESNICK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Elementary Edu- cation Club 3. ELAINE ANN REUSTLE • Pennsauken, NJ. • Arts; French • Le Petit Cercle Fran- cois 4. M,i ' STEPHEN JOSEPH RHOADES • Drexel Hill, Po. • Business; Marketing • Marketing MICHELE EILEEN RHODESIDE • Huntingdon Valley, Po. • Education; Elementary • ,f)r: Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Student Council, PTC Comm. I; Distinguished Juniors 3; Dean ' s List 1 ,2,3,4. jIiiIjJI ROSLYN SUSAN RICE • Philodelphio, Po. • Arts; French • Le Petit Cercle Fron- cais 4. 395 PAUL JACOB RILLING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Education • Combined Choir 2,3; WRTI 2,3; Phi Mu Alpha 4; MENC 2,3,4. DENNIS J. RITROVATO • Norristown, Po. • Arts; Psychology • HARVEY J. RIZEN • Abingfon, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3. MARK ALAN ROBB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Industrial Management • SAM 4. THOMAS WILLIAM ROBERTS • forty fort, Po. • Education; Elementary • REGINALD ROBERTSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Mechanical Engineer Tech. • ASTMEtreos. 2. JUSTINE JUANITA ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Veterans c1 Temple sec. 3,4; Film Society 3; Distinguished Juniors 3. NANCY H. ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 4; Psi Chi 2. RiCHARD C. ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ROBERT ALAN RICH • Leviftown, Pa. • Arts; Geology • Geology Society 3,4. CAROLE ELIZABETH RICHARD • Lebanon, Po. • Education; Dental Hygiene Resident Women ' s Student Association 3,4. CECILE MARIE RICHARDSON • Holmes, N.Y. • fducotion; Social Welfare • 396 STEPHEN LAWRENCE RICHMAN • Brooklyn. N.Y. • Arts; Political Science • Phi Sigma Delta pledge doss treas., carnival chrmn. 2, athletic chrmn. 3; Hillel 2; IF Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 1,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Bowling 3,4, Sports Council 3. DONNA FERN RICHMOND • Al enfown, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel. MARILYN M. RICHTER • Phi odelphio, Po. • Education • ROLAND JOHN RiDDELL • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Business; Low and Business • MALCOLM LEE RIDDLE • Medio, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • Pi Mu Epsilon 4. NORMAJEAN RIES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • UCM 3,4; Young Democrats Organization ' ENID LEE RIGBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Ski Club 2. FERN SCHOENBERG RIGBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • JOSEPH JOHN RIGGS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • IEEE 2,3. Temple University freshmcif ' - ' ' JUDITH A. W ' ARIENE CAPLAN ROSE • Ridley Pork, Po. • Education; English • BURTON A. ROSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, Political Science • Film Society 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2, JUDITH A. ROSE • Phr ade phio, Po, • Education; Dental Hygiene • BETH ROSEN • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2, Publicity Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman, Executive Members, Fundi 4; Carnival Committee 2,3,4; Hillel 1,2; Mitten Student League 2; Pep Club 1,2; Glo- mour finalist 2; Student Union Board 2,3; Temple News photography 1; Young Democrats Organization 1,2; Kappa Delta Epsilon. HARRIET SOKOLOFF ROSEN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Elementory Education Club 3 AUCE TINA ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Mitten Student League 1 ,2; Young Democrats Organization 2. DAVID ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; HPER • Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; IM Football 4, Soccer 4, Swimming 3,4, Track 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4. DEBORAH C. ROSENBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Music Educotors Notional Conference. WILUAM J. ROSENBERGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Business • I 397 WAYNE EDWARD ROBINSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Mar- keting Club 3,4, Executive Vice Pres.; Newman Club 3,4; Student Faculty Committee on Educational Policies and Procedures; School of Business Representative 3,4; Beta Gamma Sigma (Business) 3,4, Vice Pres.; Insurance Society 4. DONALD RODE • Beverly, NJ. • Communication; Theatre • Reader ' s Theater 3,4; ROA 1,2,3,4; Templayers 1,2,3 Historian, Vice President 4; UCM 1,2,3,4 Church World Inst. Associate; Vestpocket Theater 1,2,3,4; WRTI 1; Scabbard and Blade 4. MYRA JADE ROEBUCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Conscience pres. 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,3,4; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3, captain 4. ROBERT A. ROETHE • Woyne, Po. • Arts; Biology • Amateur Radio Club 2; Film Society 3; Newman Club 1 . WILUAM DAVID ROGERS • Norristown, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club I; SAM 1; Black Student League. DENA JEAN ROGIN • fosf Brunswick, NJ. • Arts; English • ALAN MARK ROGOL • Scifuofe, Moss. • Arts; Psychology • Phi Sigma Delta 1 ,2,3,4; Carnival Committee 2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; FPC; IF Baseball; IF Bas- ketball; IF Football; Soccer; Trock; Volleyball; Interfroternity Weekend chrmn. 3; Interns Committee 1. KATHLEEN ANN ROHRBACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • RICHARD MICHAEL ROMINIECKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journal- S ifAH TESS ROSENBUTT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts, French • Hillel 3; Interna- lo.ivlClub 1,2; Le Petit CerfJe froncois 1,2; Student Zionist Organization 1,2,3. iA Vifikh ELLEN ROSENBLUM • West Orange, NJ. • Education; Elementary • DAVIS ROSS ROSENFEi.0  Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta, treos. 3; Distinguished Juniors Programs. AAARTIN WILLIAM ROSENFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 1; Signa Phi Nil 1; Young Democrats Organi- zation 1; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3. RONALD N. ROSENFELD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • WRTI 1. HAROLD WALLACE ROSENTHAL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Freshman Camp Staff 1,2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff 1,2; International Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Student Council vice-pres, 1,2,3; Phi Alpha Theto; Phi Eta Sigma; Sword Society. MARILYN ROCHE ROSENTHAL • Philadelphia, Po. ' Education; English • Mitten Student League 1 ,2; Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure 3. MICHAEL LARRY ROSENZWEIG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club, sec. 4. MARVIN A. ROSNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • i ,4ifek Class of 1968 MICHELE KAROL ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Iota Alpha Pi, pres. 3, treas. 2; Freshmen Camp Staff 2,3; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Hillel 1 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 ; Magnet 4. THEODORE JUBEL ROSS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Heating, Air Condi- tioning, Refrigeration Technology • JEFFERY CHARLES ROTH .Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Conscience 3,4; Tutorial Project 2. NORMAN ROBERT ROTHBARD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • ALAN KENNETH ROTHBERG • Passoic, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 3,4. NANCY ROTHKOPF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Delta Phi Epsilon. MICHAEL S. ROWAN • Bristal, Po. • Business; Accounting • Beta Alpha Psi 3,4 trees. EUGENE T. ROZANSKI • Carnwelh Hts., Pa. • Arts; English • Republican Organi- zation 4. ELLEN RUBEN • Philadelphia, Po, • Arts; English • Hillel 1,2,3,4; ATID, treasurer 1, 2,3,4, vice president, president; SZO 1 ,2,3. CHARLES HENRY RUBENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Language • Sigma Delto Pi. SYLVIA DIANE RUBENSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • IRENE H. RUBIN • Drexe) Hill, Pa. • Community • 398 il i i RONALD G. RUBIN • Philadelphia, Po • Arts; History • Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Scribe 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; Varsity Baseball 2; IM Base- ball 2,3,4; IF Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; IM Football 2,3,4; IF Football 2,3,4; IF Soccer 2,3,4; Swimming; Track 3,4; Volleyboll 3,4; Hondboll 3,4; Bowling 4. RONALD N. RUBIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 1; Ph, Eta Sigma 1,2; IM Baseball 2,3,4. RONNI ELLEN RUBIN • Wynnewood, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RUTH RUBINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ARTHUR RUDNER • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Business; Monagement • JOANNE MAY RUDOF • Phi ode phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • MARTIN RUDOLPH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Tau Epsilon Phi rush chrmn., pledge warden, bursar, scholastic chrmn. 1 ,2,3,4; SAM 3,4. LOIS S. RUDY • Penndel, Pa. • Education; NKP • GEORGE WILLIAM RUMPP • Me rose Park, Pa. • Education; Secondary • ROA 1,2; Rifle Teom 1,2,3,4. Outstanding Seniors D.w SHELLY BRICK — Student Community Action Center, administrative assistant; Liason Committee; Conscience; New Student Workshop, administrative assistant. LINDA WEISSMAN — Liason Committee; Student Activities Committee; Stern Com- mittee; Magnet, vice-pres. MICHAEL GOLD WAN -Sword Society, Alpha Epsilon Pi. . 399 SUSAN SAGLE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education • Resident Women ' s Student Association. SIEGUNDE A. SAILER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Mitten Student League 3; Newman Club 2,3,4; Signa Phi Nil 1, trees. 2; Student Union Board Cultural comm. 2; WRTI-AM Newscast I . WALTER LOUIS SAI LER • Richboro, Pa. • Community • I.E.E.E. treas. DREW N. SALAMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Senior Class Steering Committee; National Student Association Delegate 3; Student Directory ed. 3. IVAN SALINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Pre-Med Society 2. ANTHONY MICHAEL SALVATORE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Anthro- pology Club 4; lAA Football 1,2; Alpha Kappa Delta. BERNADETTE M. SAMBUCO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Business • Phi Gamma Nu 3,4. JUDY 6UEN SANDIER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Pathology • Delta Phi Epsilon parliamentarian 2,3; Carnival Committee sec. of progrom 2, chrmn. of program 3,4; Freshman Orientation Staff steering comm. 2; Student Union Board Hour of Pleosure 2,3; Basic Studies Evoluation Committee 3; Student Discount Committee 3 LESLIE NEAl SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • JUDITH TERESA RUPINSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Generol Arts • JAMES MICHAEL RUSH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • RICHARD LEE RUSSAKOFF • Phi ade phio, Po. • Communication • Spirit Com- mittee 3; WRTI 1, sports director 2,3; Communications Service Award 3; IM Base- ball 2,3; Football 3; Track 2. DAVID B. RUTHERFORD • Lansdale, Pa. • Business; Industrial Management • SAM 2,3, publicity chrmn. 4. MICHAEL NEAL RUTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4. UNDA Y. SABLOSKY • Wynnewood, Pa. • Arts; English • Phi Sigma Sigma social chrmn., house manager 2, corresponding sec. 3; Carnival Committee 2; TUPENS 2; IF Basketball. STEVEN SACHER • Maplewood, NJ. • Arts; Biology • IM Football 1 ,2,3. DONNA BEA SACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • GAIL K. SACKS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech • Hillel 1. TEMI J. SACKS • Philade lphia, Pa. • Arts; History • MAXINE SAEWITZ • Wallingfard, Pa. • Community; Arts • ALLAN L. SAGLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Sigma Pi Sigma 4. Temple University 400 I MICHAEL VINCENT SBRAGA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical, Architectural De- sign • PHYUIS ANN SCARBOROUGH • Quarryvi e, Po • Commumrv; Arts • HILARY PAUL SCHACTER • long Sronch, NJ. • Communicotion; RTF • Phi Sigmo Delta social chrmn. 2, recording sec. 3; BAAOC 4; Men ' s Scncite 1; Student Council 2; Student Union Boord 2; WRTI 1,3, IF Baseball, Football, Soccer ANDREA SHERMAN SCHAEFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • HELENE SCHAEFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • MARY ELLEN SCHAEFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Spanish Club 1; UCAA 1 ,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ,2,3. ROBERT ALAN SCHAEFFER • O ey, Pa. • Community; EET • SUSAN SHAFFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Signa Phi Nil 2; Social Service in Action 1,2,3, president 4; TEMPLAR 1; WRTI 1,2; Outing Club. LAWRENCE S. SCHAFFZIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Hillel 1,2,3,4, trees., vice-pres., pres.; Distinguished Junior Program; Eta Beta Rho 1,2; Phi Eta Sigma. i MARILYN FLORENCE SANDLER • Lonsdale, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Iota Alpha Pi rush chrmn. 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; President ' s Hosts 1,2; Stu- dent Director ed. 2; Peobody Hall Junior Counselor 2. PHIL SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Recreation • Hillel 3. ZELLENE SANDLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Literary Society 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 . BARBARA L. SATINSKY • Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. • Education; Dental Hygiene • Sigma Phi Alpha. JAMES A. SATKO • Phi ode(ph a, Po. • Community; Architectural Design and Building Construction Technology • STEVEN PAULSAVETT • Ph lode phio, Po. • Business; Accounting • WARREN JAMES SAVIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Police Science Ad- ministration • IRENE MYRA SAVYSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • Ukrainian Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. DOUGLAS RANDALL SAYER • Wilmington, Del. • Business; Finance • Alpha Epsi- lon Pi; Finance Club 4; Hillel 3,4; Marketing Club 3; SAM 3,4; IF Football 2,3. 401 f. ' QHfiA HELEN SCHARFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • OVVfiN , ' . SCHEER • Phiioculfihia, Pa. • Arts, History • Hillel 1; Intercollegiate Con- ,.;. ,Ke on Gov ' t. 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Pre-Low Society 2; WRTI 3; IF Baseball ■•; Dcskelboll 2; Footboll 2. PATRICIA CAROJ. SCHIENER • Morhsville, Pa. • Education; Elementary • BARRY M. SCHIFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Alpha Epsilon Pi ! ,2,3,4; Politica l Science Honor Society; IF Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track. NANCY RICA SCHIFF • lorchmonf, N.Y. • Education; Business • PHYLLIS JEAN SCHILDHORN • Trenton, NJ. • Education; Elementory • Carnival Committee 2; Film Society 3; Hillel 1; Resident Women ' s Student Association 2,3,4; Williams Hall Dorm Corresponding sec. 4; Social chrmn. 2. JOAN ELAINE SCHILLER • Folsom, Pa. • Arts; His ory • Carnival Committee 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Mitten Student League 1; Tutorial Project 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ,2,3; Geography Club sec. 2,3. JEFFREY SCHILOKRAUT • Philadelphia. Po. • Arts; Economics • GERALD K. SCHINDLER • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • JShd RICHARD ALAN SCHLEIFER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • LESTER EDWARD SCHLESINGER • Trenton, NJ. • Arts; Political Science • Political Science Club 3,4; IM Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4; Football 3. WARREN H. SCHLOESSER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • PAUL R. SCHLUGER • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Geology • Geological Society Pres. 3,4. SALLY RAE SCHMIDT • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; History • SIDNEY CHARLES SCHNEP • Education; Elementary • II ARLENE SCHNEYER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • Iota Alpha Pi 1,2,3, pledge mother 4; Tutorial Project; Readers ' Service to the Blind; Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure. JOHN EDWARD SCHOFIELD • Philode ph o, Po, • Business; Accounting • Nev - man Club; ROA; IM Football. BRITTA J. SCHRAMM • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Speech Theropy • 402 Class of 1968 CHERYL B. SCHREIBER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • DENNIS EARL SCHROPE • Norrisfown, Po. • Community • Sigma Pi 3,4; Varsity Baseball; IF Basketball; Football; Varsity, IM, IF Soccer. ROBERT WAYNE SCHROYER • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; English • WRTI I. RUTH MARY SCHULENBERGER • Philadelphia, Po. • Communication; RTF • Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3. ALLAN P. SCHULMAN • Springfield, NJ. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel 2; Inter- collegiate Conference on Gov ' t 4; Pre-Law Society 4; Republican Organization 2; Chemistry Society 2; IM Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2. CAROL LEA SCHUIMAN • Plainview, N.Y. • Educotion • DEBI SCHUMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHUSTER • Morton, Po. • Communication; Radio-TV-Film • German Club 1,2; Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; Temple News 2; WRTI 2,3,4; Temple Instructional TV 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4. ALAN JAY SCHWARTZ • Wyncofe, Po. • Arts; Biology • Hillel I; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. DAVID S. SCHWARTZ • Hoverfown, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • DIANNE FERN SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Therapy • Film Society 3; Library 4. HOWARD ALAN SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Mathematics • MICHAEL A. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; History • Pi Lambda Phi greek representative 4; History Society; Film Society; FPC; Mitten Student Leogue 2; Pre-Low Society 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats Orgonizotion; IF Baseball. Basketball, Football, Soccer, Track, Volleyboll. NEIL SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Pre-Med Society 4; Var- sity Crew 4; IM Football, Soccer. VIVIAN E. SCHWARTZ • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Political Science • Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff orientation leader 2; International Club 2,3; Mitten Student League 2; Student Council 3. ILENE SCHWERIN • Elkins Park, Po. • Education; Physical Educotion • Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; WAA treos. 3; HPER Club treas. 3. THOMAS SEBASTIAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Industry Management • SAM 4; IM Football. RONA I. SEEGMAN • North Bergen, NJ. • Arts; English • Phi Sigma Sigma, sec. vice-pres. 3,4, standards board 4, PPC rep. 3, athlete chrmn. 2,3; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Senate 3; Peabody Hall Executive Board 1,2,3; Peobody Hall sec. vice-pres. 2,3; chrmn. of Review Board 3; House Manager 1,2; Junior Counselor 1. STEPHEN SELBST • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; English • Temple News staff reporter 3,4. PERRY LOUIS SEUGSOHN • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Insurance • Insurance Society 3. MICHAEL JOHN SEMBELLO • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Mathematics • 403 TEMAAA T. SESHENS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigmo Sig- ma 1,2, rush chrmn. 3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Mitten Student League 1; Student Union Board 2, TUPENS chrmn. 3,4; Magnet 3,4. MICHAEL JACK SETZMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Insurance • Insurance Sociefy 3, pres. 4; Loyalists 4; Pre-Law Society 4; ROA 1 ; SAM 4. OMAR B. SEY • The Gambia, W. Africa • Education; Social Science • International Club. PHIUP SHANNON • Glenside, Pa. • Community; Accounting • RICHARD E. SHAPIRO • Cheltenham, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • STUART LEE SHARENOW • Lynbrook, N.Y. • Arts; Sociology • Film Society 2; Judicial Board 3. DOROTHY SHARLIP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English-Theatre • Conscience 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2,4; Reader ' s Theater 3; Student Union Boord 4; Student Council I; Templayers 1,2, treas. 3, pres. 4, Vest- pocket Theater 1,2,3,4. MARCIA B. SHATZMAN • Ph ade)ph a, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Steering Committee 1,2,3; Temple News 1,2,3, assist, copy editor; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4. JAMES P. SHAW • Penndel, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • DANIEL J. SHECHTMAN • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; History • Varsity Track 1,3. LAWRENCE SHECKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Varsity Base- ball 2,3. MICHAEL R. SHEMONSKY • West Chester, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Sigma Pi treas. 2,3; Varsity Football 1,2,3; IF Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. Temple University I 1 , MARVIN SHENKMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • HARRY J. SHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • SAM 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4. JOHN M. SHERRY • Maple Shade, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 3,4; Tutorial Project 4. MARLENE R. SHERWIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • Delta Phi Epsilon, financial sec. 2, pledge mistress 3, pres. 4; Social Service in Action 2,3; Student Union Board 1. ELAINE M. SHERWOOD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business • CAROL SHIELDS RITTING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • IDA SHINOOKLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • ROBERT ARNOLD SHIROFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3; Freshmon Camp Staff 2,3,4, Student Co-Director; Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3,4, V ork;hop ' 67; Pre-Med Society 2,3,4; President ' s Hosts 1,2; Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Stu- deni (J.iion Board 2,3,4; Project Awareness, chrmn. 3; SUB pres. 4; Biology Society 2,2,4: Chemistry Society 1,2; Sword Society 3,4; IM Baseball 3,4, Football 1,2,3; Lecturos and Forums comm. 3; President ' s Forum ' 66, co-chrmn. 3; Selection Com- n-iittee for Cutsttmding Seniors 3; Senior Class Steering Comm, 4. VERNON EDWARD SHISIER • Lansdowne, Po. • Arts; Physics • 404 Hkt M. SHARON SHUR • West Chester, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Ccirnivol Commiflee 2; Hillel 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 1, sec. 2; Mitten Student League 1,2, cultural chrmn. 3,4; Pep Club 1, President ' s Hosts 1,2,3; President Women ' s Student Association treos. 4; Student Union Board AAopsee 4. HARVEY LESLIE SHUSTER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Diamond Rifle Drill Team 1,2,3,4, executive officer; ROA 4; SAM 4; Beta Alpha Psi 3,4 vice- pres. LINDA SHUSTERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Outing Club 4. GLORIA SIEGEL • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Temple News 4. SHERRY BOROW SIEGEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion, Elementory, French • French Club 1 ,2; Geography Club 2,3. NATALIE J. SIGEL • Elmiro, N.Y. • Arts; Sociology • THEA GAIL SIGISMUND • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Speech • Hillel 1 ,2,3,4. DIANNE RACHELLE SIKOWITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • CARL MORRIS SILBERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Diamond Bond 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1; Biology Society 3,4. 405 RONNEE GOTTLIEB SHOCKET • Philadelphia, Po. • Education • Kappa Del to Epsilon 3,4. MADELYN R. SHOHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • GERALD L. SHOMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3; Pre- Med Society 3. IVAN R. SHOMER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Tau Epsilon Phi, Boivine chrmn. 2,3, rush chrmn. 4; Carnival Committee 1; Philosophy Club 3; Le Petit Cercle Francois 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 2; Pre-Lav Society 1 ,2,3,4; IF Baseball, Football, Soccer, Track, Bowling. RUSS B. SHOR • Upper Darby, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 1 ,2, assistant ed, 3, make-up ed. 4; Sigma Delta Chi. KENNETH ELLIOT SHOTLANDER • Cranford, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Tau Ep- silon Phi, House Committee 2, Rush Committee 2,3, Social Chairman 3, Secretory 3, Sunshine Chairman 3,4, Winter Chairman 4; Circle K 2; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SAM 2,3; Ski Club 2; IF Baseball; Basketball; Football; Soccer; Swim- ming; Track; Volleyball. STEVEN JAY SHOTZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political ' Science • Political Science Society 3. CONCHITA A. SHOWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Delta Sigma Theta dean of pledges 2, president 3. DONNA MYRA SHUIMAN • Overfarook Hilh, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1,2,3,4; Mitten Student League 1,2,3,4. O.V iD JOEL SILBERMANN « Blue Bell, Po. ' Educofion; Elementory • OAVIO G. SILVER Upper Derby, Pa. • Education; Social Business • Pi Lambdo -Hi sec., neos. 2, trees. 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman 0- ntution Staff 2; Hillel 1,2; Marketing Club 3; ROA 3; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4, Foot- bnl ' 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Swimming 2,3, Track 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3, Bowling ' . ' . 3. DFHRA SILVER • Philodclphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Carnival Committee 1; Fresh- men Cump Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Stoff 2,3; President ' s Hosts 2,3; XYW 2,3,4; English Honor Society 4; Eta Beta Rho 3,4; Magnet 4. HARRY R. SILVER • Glenside, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Pi Sigmo Alpha 2, 8HONA MARLYN SILVER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementory • Hillel Young Democrots Organizotion 3,4. SUSAN SILVER • Phi ade phio, Po. • Education; Elementary • ELLEN MARIS SILVERBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Educotion; Spanish, French • Le Petit Cercle Francois 1,2; Spanish Club vice-pres. 4; Phi Delta Pi 4; Sigma Delto Pi 4. SHELDON HOWARD SILVERBERG • Ceoor Groi e, NJ. • Business • Phi Sigma Delta rec. sec. 3; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; IF Boseboll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- boll 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. CECILE SILVERAAAN • (. Vinosfon, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Com- mittee 2,3; Mitten Student League I; Temple News 3; Dormitory Sociol Chrmn. 2. Class of 1968 HELENE S. SILVERMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Arts; Art • JOAN EILEEN SILVERT • Philadelphia, Po. • Education • ANTHONY DANTE SILVESTRO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; AD BCT • FRANK PETER SIMIONE • Harrisburg, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Newmon Club 3; Pre- Med Society 3,4, MARY ESTHER SIMKINS • Elkms Park, Pa. • Education; Nursing • SHARYN LEWIS SIMMONS • Educofion; N.K.P. • Signo Phi Nil 1,2; Young Demo- crats Organization 1. GEORGE E. SIMON • Springfield, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Karate Club 2; Psi Chi 4. MARSHA DEE SIMON • Malvern, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Phi Sigma Sigma, Carnival Chairman 3; Mitten Student Leogue 3; Student Union Board 3. JOY ELIZABETH SIMPSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Coed Council 3; Combined Choirs 1,2,3.4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Vl orkshop 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Sigma Alpha loto. MARSHA SUE SIMPSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Art History • Spanish Club; Conscience. JOSEPH DARIUS SINE • Sellersville, Pa. ' Music; Voice and Music Education • Concert Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 3. BARRY SINGER • Philode phio, Po, • Education; Sociol Science • Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4, 406 SUSAN C. SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Signa Phi Nil I. SUZANNE R. SINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sociol Welfare • Social Service in Action. STEPHEN IRA SIPIET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • ROCHELLE SITKOFF • Cynwyd, Pa • Education; Honors Program • ELEANOR JOAN SKALE • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Carnival Com- mittee 3; Signo Phi Nil 2; WRTI I; XYW 4. SIDNEY JAY SKOLNOCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • NICHOLAS J. SKOUTELAS • Chester, Pa. • Technical; Mechanical Engineering • HARVEY EDWARD SLEGEL • Audubon, NJ. • Business; Accounting • ROA 4; Beta Alpha Psi 1; Scabbord and Blade 2; UCM 4; UCRO 1; Diamond Rifle Team 4; Diamond Torch 4. BARRY S. SLOSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Combined Choirs 3; Concert Choir 1 ,2,4; Opera Workshop 2,4; MENC 1 ,2. WJ ' Outstanding Seniors I iriCUlii i.im (oroieCWi ' iPhiSijiMS? ooidl . Spoiii ' iii „.PiW ' -- STEVEN BLUM — Pres. Junior class; Committee for Academic Affairs; representa- tive on Student Council. MIKE KEHOE- Varsity BasketbolL 407 HOWARD AARON SMALL • Elkins Park, Pa. • Business; Accounting • ALAN L. SMERICAN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Business; Management • CARL MICHAEL SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Cheerleaders 3; Pep Club 3,4; Pre-Law Society 3,4; SAM 4; Signo Phi Nil 1,2, treas. 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Union Board 3,4; Beta Alpha Psi 3,4; IM Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Soccer 2. CORDELL ALVINO SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Technical; Electronics • Omega Psi Phi. EILEEN RUTH SMITH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Social Service in Action 1; Young Democrats Organization 1, sec. 2, pres. 3,4. FREDERICK R. SMITH • Haddonfield, NJ. • Communication; Radio-Television- Film • WRTI-FM 1,2,3,4, promotion director 3, program director 4; Lyceum 3,4; Reader ' s Theater 3; Temple News 1 ,2; ITV 2,3,4. JOSEPH A. SMITH • Woodbury, NJ. • Community; Architectural Design and Build- ing Construction Technology • JOSEPH PATRICK SMITH • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Management • New man Club 1,2; ROA 1,2,3,4; SAM 4; Scabbard and Blade 3; Vorsity Cross Country 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; ROTC Advanced Corps. MARY ANN AGNES SMITH • Ardsley, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club 1 ; Honors Program for Elementary Education; Tutoring — Our Lady of Mercy. NORMAN J. SMITH • Greof Neck, N.Y. • Business; Management • Hillel 1; Men ' s Senate 4; SAM 2, pres. 3,4; Unit Gov ' t, executive board 2, treas. 3,4; Student Council human relations 3; IM Baseball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Soccer 3,4; IF Swimming. GENE SMOLENS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Debating Club 2; Pre-Law Society 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; TeMPLAR 4. MARJORIE LEE SMOOKLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Conscience; IM Gymnastics. Temple University flllirl, ' ■ JADS. SNEERINGER • Hanover, Po. ' Community; EET • IEEE 1,2,4. ROSLYNNE SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • SHARON MICHELLE SNYDER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • HARRIET SUSAN SOBEL • Wynnewood, Pa. • Arts; English • Debating Club 2. PAUL MARTIN SOF IAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Reader ' s Service for Blind 1 ; Chemistry Society 1 . ALLAN M. SOLOMON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • MYRNA I. SOLOMON • Phi ade p iio, Pa. • Education; Elementary • DAVID H. SONDAY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • AU-tN SONSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society 3,4; Dis- ' ■ ' ' ' ;iDrs Program; Phi Alpha Theto 3,4. 408 m t PAUL M. SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3; Vorsify Fencing 1,2. RANDALL F. SPENCER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music; Music Education • Combined Choirs; Mens Glee Club, PETER KABACK SPERLING • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • IM Baseball. niMd % Btiijim,, lUtrJ ' V, yolHsri, tl ' HIell.li iASyiitb ; IF mf l9Clubl;l(t ETHEL M. SPIEKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Freshmen Orientation Staff 2; Newman Club 1,2; WAA 1,2, news rep, 3, vice-pres, 4; Delta Psi Kappa 2, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Varsity, IM Volleyball 2. DAVID SPILLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Pre-Med Society 3,4; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. f ARTHUR WAITER SPIRO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Science • JANE RUTH SPIVACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Student Union Board 2,3,4; Elementary Education Club. STEPHEN R. SPIVACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • DALE PAULA SPURGEON • Wasfiingfon, D.C. • Education; Dental Health • Pea- body Hall Social Chrmn. 3; Dental Hygiene Yearbook Editor 2; Magnet 4; Varsity WAA, Women ' s Bowling co-manager 3,4; IM Volleyball; Dental Hygiene Musical student director, writer 2. y STEPHEN P. SOPHIR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • DIANE SOPINSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpha Sigma Alpha 2,3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD SORKIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • RENA S. SOSLOW • Elkins Park, Pa. • Arts; Biology • JAY MURRAY SOSONKO • G ens de, Po. • Arts; Biology • WRTI 1,2,3,4; Distin- guished Juniors ' Program. ALAN EDWARD SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Political Science • DAVID SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Students tor a Democratic Society; Vestpocket Theater 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, pres. 4. JOEL LOUIS SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Hillel 4, JUDITH SPECTOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Reader ' s Service for the Blind, pres, 3, V 409 .lACHARY STALBERG ' Fhilodelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Temple News, •jr ' oon ' i ' ' 3,4. vii.iffVT STANEK • Ph:iadelphio, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club; Pre-Med : -. :, ,2,3, pres 4; Signo ' ' hi Nil. ,,e ' )JAM N JOHN STANKSY, JR. • Palmyra, NJ. • Business; Management • Mf-keiing Club 4; NJev man Club 1,2; ROA 1,2; SAM 3,4; IM Baseball 1,2; Footbo ■,2- ROCHELLE STANLEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • JAY STAPLE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • IM Basketball 3,4, Footboll 3. RACHEL STARR • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Political Science • ALEXANDER STEFANEllI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementa HERMAN MARVIN STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • Alpha Ph Omega 1 ,2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Carnival Committee 4. IRWIN A. STEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education • Bowling Club 1; Ski Club 2 Varsity Football 1; IM Basketball 1,2,3,4, Footboll 2,3,4, Soccer 3,4, Swimming 4 Track 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; HPER Student Major Club 1,2,3,4. mmm U.SI0INOII MARSHA ANN STEIN • Glenside, Pa. • Business; Secretarial Administration • ; UU G. i Wltecls«;St Tjta  ;; A . 410 BARRY M. STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • BETTE J. STEINBERG • Wyncofe, Po. • Community; Secretarial • Student Council. WUIAMI.S1 ummNEji CHARLES STEVEN STEINBERG • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Management • iliANO|m| Marketing Club 4; SAM finance comm. 3,4; IM Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. ifelioEpsi j CYNTHIA ANN STEINBERG • Wyncote, Po. • Community; Executive Secretarial • IWEIlAUIil RACHELA STEINBERG • Bridgeton, NJ. • Communication • WAilFKAl DIANE EMILY STEINBRENNER • Elmont, N.Y. • Education; Dental Hygiene • Bowling Club 4; Resident Women ' s Student Association 2,3,4; Tutorial Project 4. DENISE ANITA STEINBRUCK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Science • Newman Club 1 ,2,3,4; XYW 1 ,2,3,4. JULIUS M. STEINER • Phi ode phio, Po • Communications; RTF • Film Society. •WlUIHl fttNCiTI ' ' aiiASi ! FRANK STEPHENS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfore • BARRY D. STERN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communications; Theatre • EILYN STERN • Nomsfown, Pa. • Education; Elementary • HARVEY MYRON STERN • P(i, ade phio, Po. • Arts; Political Science • Veterans Club, ROBERT JEFFERY STEWART • Ph,ia ielphia, Pa. • Arts; Economics • GAIL BARBARA STIFFEL • Phi ade phia, Po • Arts, Speech and Hearing Therapy • Delta Phi Epsilon recording sec 3. ALAN M. STILLMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Phi Sigma Delta; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 2; Pre-Law So- ciety 3; Republican Organization 2; Social Service in Action 1; Stylus 1; Templay- ers 1; IF Baseball 1; IM Fencing 2. ELLEN MARLENE STILLMAN • f kins Park, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • BRIAN DOUGLAS STILWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Class of 1968 ftid JULIE STONE • Great Neck, N.Y. • Education; Social Welfare • Film Society 1,2,3,4. MARGARETTA W. STONE • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; English • L. J. STORNOILD, JR. • Yeodon, Po. • Community; Architectural Design • EDWARD G. STOWERS • Boothwyn, Po. • Community • American Institute of Architects 4; Student Council 4; Debating Club 3, WILLIAM B. STOWERS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Monogement • SAM; IM Boseboll. CATHERINE JOHANNA STRAHL • Philadelphia, Po. • Educotion; Mathemotics • Modern Dance Club 1,2, manager 3,4; Tempioyers 2,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Varsity WAA; IM WAA; Distinguished Juniors Program. ELEANOR MARY STRAUSE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Temple Christian Fellowship 2, publicity chrmn. 3,4. JANET LAUREN STRAUSS • Levin, Pa. • Tyler • Diomond Bond 2; Tyler Players 1, MICHAEL FRANCIS STROMBERG • Collmgswood, NJ • Arts; History • Loyalists 3,4. DIANA RUTH STRUG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondary • Mitten Stu- dent Leogue sec, 4, STEVEN C. STRUM • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Chemistry • Carnival Committee 2,3; Chemistry Society treos. 2,3,4. EDITH ELIZABETH STULL • Hoverfown, Po, • Communication; Journalism • Delta Zeta social chrmn, 2, rush chrmn, 3,4; Carnival Committee 2, 4)1 MARLENE ANNE STUMACHER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Modern Dance Club. DOTTIE STUP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Ski Club. EUEN M. STUPINE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; General Arts • Student Council 1. DAVID JAY STURM • Jenkintown, Pa. • Business; Low • Alpha Epsilon Pi; Marketing Club 4; SA M 3,4; Young Democrats Organization 2,3. lYNN RUTH STURM • Valley Stream, N.Y. • Tyler; Design • Combined Choirs 2,3,4; CorKert Choir 3,4; Diamond Bond 1; Folio 4; Orchestra I; Lead in Ihree Penny Opera. EllEEN MARY SUDAU • Upper Darby, Pa. • Arts; English • UNDA MARCIA SULKA • Pittsburgh, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Student Union Board 3; IM Volleyball 4. GEORGE HENRY SULTNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • WRTI disc jockey 1,2; Dorm Judicial Board 3. DENNIS SUSSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club treas. 3,4. JEAN SUSSMAN • Phi ode phia, Po. • Education; Secondary Education • Hillel 1 ,2. CHERYL lYNN SWADENER • Phi ade phio, Po. • Community; General Arts • Owletter. SUSAN E. SWANNICK • Montrose, Pa. • Education; Nursing • Temple University RICHARD R. SWARTLEY • Lonsdale, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • ANITA L SWARTZ • Humme slown, Po. • Education; Basketboll 2. MARY SWARTZ • York, Po. • Education; Dental Hygiene • Sigma Phi Alpha. KATHLEEN LOUISE SWEENEY • Johnstown, Po. • Tyler • MAURICE G. SWEENEY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Newman Club 2; Student Council 1 ,2. MARILYN KAY SWEETEN • Moorestown, NJ. • Educotion; ECE • DIANE SWERDLOFF • F ushing, N.Y. • Education; Dental Hygiene • Modern Dance Club; Resident Women ' s Student Association; Resident Women ' s Student Senate. ILRNE F. SYKES E k ' ns Pork, Po. • Community; Executive Secretoriol • Community College Queen 1. JAMlS:- .MICHAEL SZCZUR • Philadelphia. Pa. • Community; Soles • 412 JUDITH ELLEN TANNEBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • loto Alpha Pi 1, ways and means comm. 2,3, recording scribe 2,4; Cornivol Com- mittee 2: Coed Council 3; Freshman Camp Staff 4; Mitten Student League I; PPC treas. 2, pres. 3; President ' s Hosts 3,4; Student Council 3; Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure 1 ; Tutorial Project 1 DIANE A. TASCA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Freshman Orientation Stoff 3,4; Tutorial Project 3; XYW service vice-pres. 3,4; Literary Society 3,4. BORIS GEORGE TATHNCHAK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Newman Club 3,4; Ukrainian Club 1,2,3, pres. 4; Varsity Soccer 2. ROBERT LEE TAUBE • Poferson, NJ. • Arts; History • Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Men ' s Senate 3; Student Union Board 3,4; Popular Films chrmn. 3,4; Temple News 1; Senior Class Steering Committee; Phi Alpha Theto 3,4; IM Baseball 3, Football 3; Peabody Senate adviser 4; Peabody Hall resident assistant 4. BRADLEY EDWIN TAYLOR • Lonsdale, Pa. • Education; HPER • Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; IM Basketball 4, Football 4, Soccer 4, Swimming 3,4; HPER Student Major Club pres. 3,4; Phi Epsilon Kappa pres. 3,4. DENNIS S. TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Pi Lambda Phi, His- torian 4; Hillel 4; Varsity Tennis 3. LYNN ANNETTE TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • PAULETTE E. TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Con- science treas. 3,4; Film Society 3. RICHARD TAYLOR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society treas. 3,4. STANLEY SZCZUREK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • ROBERT JOHN SZEUGA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Varsity Football 1,2; IM Soccer 4; Archery Club 3,4; HPER STudent Major Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID M. SZEWCZYK • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Arts; Spanish • Phi Alpha Theta 4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3, vice-pres. 4; Committee for Latin American Studies at Tem- ple 3,4. GENIA M. SZOTT • Pennsouken, NJ. • Arts; History • Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec. of Pledge Class 1, Spirit Committee Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Intercolle- giate Conference on Gov ' t.; IM Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; 2nd Vice President of Panhellinic Council 3,4. JAMES WILLIAM SZYMBORSKI • Middletown, Pa. • Community; Architectural Design • Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Sports Chairman; IF Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. DIANNETABAS • Che tenham, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1,2,3. ALAN JAY TAFUN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • EVELYN R. TALASNIK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Student Union Board 1; Phi Delta Pi 2,3,4. DAVID ALAN TANNEBAUM • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. 413 ;•■ i f ! SA tsilCOUETTA TAYIOR Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; E. C. Elementary • ' ::• •■cm Club !,2; Kappo Delta Epsilon 3,4; Primesite 3,4. iMui ' .AM M. TAYIOR • Ambler, Pa. • Business; Adnninistrotion ond Monagement • ; : .•t.ei ' ng Club 4; Ski Club 4; Manogement Club 4; Ambler Campus ' Yearbook 3. MAS!E ANN TEATnR • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ROBERT TELANOFF • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community • IEEE member. EILEEN DEBBY TELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts • JOSEPH JOHN TENAGLIA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • BARBARA TETI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Newman Club I; XYW 3,4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. DAVID COOPER THOMAS, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. LEONARD CLARENCE THOMAS • teviftown, Po. • Technical Institute; Chemical Engineering • iM£ik Class of 1968 k m 414 DAVID G. TINKELMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • RICHARD R. TITSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • STEPHEN TOKARSKI • Wilmington, Del. • Community; Mechanical Engineering Technology • Tou Alpha Pi 2. ' JOHN C. TOMOSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • IM Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE MARIE TOMPKINS • Medio, Pa. • Arts; English • Tutorial Project 3. E. JEFFREY TOONKEL • Glen Rock, NJ. • Business; Marketing • Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Athletic chrmn. 3,4; Morketing Club 3,4; IM Basketball, Football; IF Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer, Track, Volleyball; Inter-Fraternity Sports Council 3,4. HENRY TREADWELL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; RTI • WRTI, Music di- rector AM. JANICE SUZANNE TREFZ • Jenkinfown, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Encore Club 1; SkiClub 1, JAMES LOUIS TRICHON • llkins Park, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 2,3,4; Copy Editor 3, Business Mgr. 4; Dean ' s Forum 3; Loyalists 3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 2,3. CYLA TROCKI • Mays Landing, NJ. • Arts; Political Science • Hillel 1; Ski Club 1; Tutorial Project 4; Young Democrats Organization 1 ; Conscience 3. DOMENICA TROIANO • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; French • ELW OOD A. TROTMAN • Comden, NJ • Arts; History • Wa,gm igmo Phi BlfNUPOPoi i ii . if . At MICHAEL JAY TROTMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Phi Siyma Delta 3,4; SAM 4. CAROL A. TRUSZ • McMurray, Pa • Education; Elementary • Alpha Sigma Alpha; Freshmen Orientation Staff 2,3,4; Resident Women ' s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Temple News I; Peabody Hail Executive Board 2, pres. 3. ANN MARIE TRYMBISKI • ChalfonI, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ARNOLD HOWARD TUBER • Phi cde ph o. Po. • Technical Institute; Electronics • JENNIFER TUCKER • Philadelphia, o. • Educotion; Elementary • Young Demo- crats Organization 4. HELENS WILMA TURK • Philadelphia, Po. ' Education; Spanish • Young Demo- crats Organization 2,3,4. DAVID JAY TURNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • DAVID YOUNG TURNER • Pennington, NJ. • Arts; History • FRED EVANS TURNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; German Club 2,3,4; UCM 2,3,4; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. Outstanding Seniors 9 ' RENEE A. GRIMALDI — Resident Assistant, Hardwick Hall; Judicial Board; Theta Jn ng ' IM 35 ' ■ Sigma Phi. I ELLEN RAPOPORT -Student Union Board; Temple News: Senior Class Committee; j(i t Tuiofiol Pft H Prom Committee. iMg ' tafei ' ' ' W CAROL LESSEY — Mitten Student League, pres.; Coed Council. iiieiWI. fo« ' ' : 1 Iniei.fmWi ' r «• .(II|. I,W Ml ' ' ' j.joirrolii ' ' ' J. loyoliSS W .HilMl.-S ' ' 415 1 GERALD MICHAEL TWARDOWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Management • Varsity Football 3,4. LYNDA BURR TWARDOWSKI • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Dorm Exec. Comm. 3. JOSEPH DAVID UDVARI • Coraopolis, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • Diamond Band 1; Newman Club 3,4; ROA 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4; IM Basketball 4, Football 4. . STANLEY ALBERT UHR • Cynwyd, Pa. • Business; Pre-Law and Business • Hillel 1,2,3,4, S. JEAN ULMER • Arlington, Vo. • Tyler; Sculpture • EDWARD UNGAR • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Sociology • Campus A.D.A. 1,2,4; Coffee House 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t. 1,2,3; Tutorial Project 1,2. JUNE BOBRIN URESSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Welfare • CHAYA URVITSCH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; French • Eta Beta Rho chrmn. 4; Phi Delta Pi 2. HAROLD M. VAIL, JR. • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Community; Engineering Technology • iANIIJ ' yNDAlfi oonahi LESLIE JANE VALARO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Executive Secretary • Student Council, President 4. GEORGE B. VANDERGHEYNST • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Electronics Technology ♦ Delta Sigma Pi treas, 4; WRTI technical director 1,2; IM Football; IF Basketball, Football, Soccer. Frederick SAMUEL VANORE • Veadon, Pa. • Business; Management • IM Base boll 3; Basketball 3. Temple University IE0I ' ' |I N1W mi «f. A iHNUTIIU it; to  I JANE M. VAN WINKLE • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; English • Alpha Sigma Alpha vice-pres., rush chrmn. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2, co-captain 3,4; Coed Council 4; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 4; German Club 1,2,3; New- man Club 1,3; Laurel Queen; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4; Magnet pres. 4; IM Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4. ANDREA M. VAYDA • Philadelphia. Pa. ' Arts • MICHELE KAREN VEISER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Tyler • Tyler Student Council sec; Tyler Players. BEVERLY SUE VENOKOOR • Pawfucket, R.I. • Arts; Sociology • Reader Service for the Blind 3; Resident Women ' s Student Association 4; Social Service in Action 1 GEORGE J. VILE • Leviftown, Po. • Education; HPER • Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Gymnastics 1 ,2,3,4; IM Football 4; Soccer 4; Swimming 3,4; Track 3,4. ROBERT ANTHONY VINSO • Kingston, Po. • Business • SAM 1,2,3,4; IM Track 3. GARY PAUL VITOLD • Camden, NJ. • Community; Electronics • IM Baseball 1,2,3, 4, Football 1,2,3,4; IEEE 1,2,3,4. ALAN JAY VOGEL • Eosfon, Po. • Arts; History • IM Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2. SUZANNE VOOT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • 416 Mia. SANDRA WALOMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • Hillel 1; Inter- ' notional Club 3, Modern Club 1 ,3; Political Science Club. ' LINDA LEE WALKER • G ens de, Pa. • Community; Secretary • Phi Gamma Nu. DONALD B. WALLACE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • gement • Tou Epsilon Phi (LEIGH R. WALTERS • Annapolis, Md. • Business; Mono scribe, rush chrmn. 3, pledge warden 4. . NAN LYNNE WARD • Pooli. Pa. ' Arts; Biology • NANCY JANE WARNER • Hoverfown, Po. • Community; Accounting • «(t«jg. lintmgltday ! CHERYL WARREN • fair town, NJ. • Education; Business Accounting • Business Education Club 4; Resident Women ' s Student Association 3,4; Journal Chairman i Williams Hell Dormitory 4. j LINDA r. WARSHAW • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; NKP • Elementary Educa- tion Club, sec [STANLEY BRUCE WASSER • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Arts; Economics • International Club T 3,4; Mitten Student League 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Union Board 4; Temple [ News 3,4; Young Democrats Organization 1,2; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. EiKitnien ' ciorl,!;ll!al4l KonogerKH ' lk ft PETER SPIRO VRATO • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Spanish • CHERYL KAY WACHTEL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Early Childhood • DAVID JOSEPH WADDEIL • Coafesv e, Pa. • Arts • Alpha Chi Rho; IM Football Soccer; Swimming, TINA S. WAGMAN • West Orange, NJ. • Tyler; Art • Folio 3,4. GLENN NORMAN WAGNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • RONALD JOSEPH WAGNER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • Republican Organization 3; Young Americans for Freedom 1,2,3, pres. 4; IM Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4; RSVP 2. RANDI WALDER • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education; Elementary Education • Honors Program, LINDA JANE WALDMAN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • LYNDA JOY WALDMAN • Rutherford, NJ. • Education; Elementary • President ' s Hosts 1,2,3; Resident Women ' s Student Association jr. counselor 1,2,3,4. i i ' . V«lND A WASSESMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • ' :■:, Deilo Epsilon 3. ; :iVC-W WATKiNS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Rodio-TV-Film • ROA i 2 ' :,A: Wf!T( 2; Scabbnrd and Blade 3,4; IM Baseball 3; ROTC Queen comm. 4; . ' . ' fC Mili- ' o Qci ' l Special Arrangement comm. 3,4. STUAST 2ACHARY WAXMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • Mar- keting Club 4; SAM 3,4. OORTHEA M. WEBER • Norristown, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Outing Club 4; German Club 4; International Club 4; Newman Club 3,4. PAUL L WEBER • Wayne, Pa. • Community; AD BCT • PHYLLIS WECKSLER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • RUDOLPH ROBERT WEGGEl • Philadelphia, Pa • Community; Mechanical En- gineering Technology • JOSEPH RICHARD WEIDINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; M.E.T. • DIANE F. WEIL • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Sciences • i T s i3 . 1 ' ■■: y — w.mssLm m!!M :.!;jfcrl WIIWEISE IIM J WH iii ' io tdirecl 4)8 I JAN H. WEINBERG • Hoverfown, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • President ' s Hosts 2; Faculty-Student Committee on Academic Affairs 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Distin- guished Juniors ' Program 3,4; Political Science Honor Society 4. ' t ROBERT JAY WEINBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tutoring Society 2. FRANCINE ROCHELLE WEINER • Cherry Hill, NJ. • Education; Elementary • KIHAWI ' K!I.WEI WlWilii W(«lloo,J3 JOAN WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Political Science • Pre-Law Society; Ski Club 1 ; Political Science Honor Society 4. W(«lloo,J3 ety; ■mimn SHARON MARILYN WEINER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education • SUSAN H. WEINER • Maple Shade, NJ. • Education; NKP • i i I I DEBORAH E. WEINGOLD • Little Neck, N.Y. • Tyler • Tutorial Project 1 ' ti ' t;[:-,:, FRANCINE DIANE WEINGREEN • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Mitten Student Leogue 2,3 GERALDINE L. WEINRAUB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Recreation • Bowling Kbj.j Club 2. 4 ' ( (. | I0 !« KAREN C. WEINSTEIN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music • Sigma Alpha Iota ),2, treas. 3,4 SHIRLEY RAE WEINSTEIN • Yeadon, Pa. ' Education; Elementary • Millel 1; Ski Club 1, STEPHEN WEINSTEIN • Forest Hills, N.Y. • Arts; Psychology • BARRY WEINTRAUB • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Hillel 1,2,3,4. JOEL H. WEISBEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Business • Marketing Club 3, vice-pres. 4. NANCY CAROL WEISBEIN • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Mathematics • MADELON WEISBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Ski Club vice-pres. 2; Signa Phi Nil 2; Varsity Swimming 1; WAA 1; Student Council Novice I; Tutorial Project 2. MARTIN WEISBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Science • Pi Lambda Phi 2,3; Car- nival Committee 2; Freshman Camp Staff 2,3; Freshman Orientation Staff steering comm. 3; Pre-Med Society 1,2; Student Union Boord 2, vice-pres. 3; Sword So- ciety 3,4. MARVIN L. WEISBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • Alpha Phi Omega 2; ROTC 1,2; Hillel 1,2; ROA 1; Spanish Club 2. Class of 1968 WM RENEE WEISER • Phi ade phia, Po. • Education; Accounting • Business Education Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3; Tutorial Society 2; Pi Omega Pi, sec. 3,4. TRUDIE WEISER • West Chester, Po. • Arts; Sociology • Modern Dance Club 3. ALVIN J. WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Social Studies • WRTI 1,2,3, assistant director 4; IM Baseball. ;g 1 PraiderfiK in Sig™ ' i ' ' iiClit (SleWnW ,jiPre-lo«S« Proietl ' ucolio : I yJtVK DIANE RITA WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Iota Alpha Pi 1 ,2. JANICE B. WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Mitten Student Leogue 1,2,3; Social Service in Action 1,2; WRTI 1,2. JOEL R. WEISS • Jockson Heights, N.Y. • Arts; Sociology • Bowling Club 1; Hillel 1,2; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Football 1,2,3, Soccer 4; Johnson Hall Judicial Board 3. LARRY ALAN WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3; Pre- Med Society 1 ; Signa Phi Nil 1,2; Student Union Board 2, executive board 3,4. LIBBY WEISS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Pre-Law Society 1,2; Presi- dent ' s Hosts 2; Tutorial Project 2; Alpha Lambda Delto. JEFF WEISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Foreign Languages • Spanish Club pres. 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; International Club 4. LINDA WEISSMAN • Huntingdon Valley, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Freshman Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3,4; Freshman Workshop 3,4; President ' s Hosts sec. 1, vice-pres. 2, executive committee 3; Ski Club 1; Student Council Aca- demic and Social Freedoms sub-committee 2,3; Tutorial Project 1,2; Magnet vice- pres. 4; Student Affairs Board 3,4; Scores and Encores; Ad Hoc comm. on Student Government 4; Distinguished Juniors 3. SHARON MYRA WEISSMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • HOPE ROBERTA WELSH • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Arts; Math • Pi Mu Epsilon 4, 419 RICHARD HENRY WILLS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Electronics • IEEE 2 JOHN E. WILMER • Clifton Heights, Pa. • Communicotion; Theater • Ski Club 2; Vestpocket Theater 3,4; University Theater Production 4; Fencing 1 ,2. DELPH ROBERT WILSON • New York, N.Y. • Business; Marketing • Marketing Club 4, JAMES TAYLOR WILSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Marketing • JOAN CAROL WILSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; Secretoriol Adminis- tration • Phi Gamma Nu 1,2, President, Pledge President; Owletter I . ARLENE H. WINITZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Educotion; Elementary • LEE WINTHROP • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Psychology • JONATHAN ALBERT WISE • New Castle, Del. • Community • IM Football 1 STEPHANIE JO WISE • E kins Pork, Po. • Education; Elementary • JOHN WENDKOS • Philade phio, Po, • Business; Accounting • JUDITH LYNN WERBITT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; English • Cheerleoders 1,2, captain 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Loyalist 3,4. HARRY THOMAS WESTON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Physics • Delta Phi Alpha 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4, 10ISC crNiw fi So 10 OJOHN JOAN ELLEN WHEELER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Chemistry • Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Newman Club 1,2; Alpha Lombdo Delta 1; Chemistry Society, sec. 1,2,3,4. LEWIS ANDREW WHITE Hempstead, N.Y. • Tyler • German Club 1; Hillel 1. BARRY S. WILDERMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Chemistry • Chemistry Society 1,2,3,4; IM Football 1,2. SUSAN CHRISTINE WILL • Wi kes-Borre, Po. • Music; Flute • Intercollegiate Bond 4; Combined Choirs 2; Diamond Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Tou Beta Sigma vice-pres. 3,4. CORNELIUS WILLIAMS • Trenton, NJ. ' Arts; Sociology • DONALD JOE WILLIAMS • Wrightsvi le, Pa. • Arts • Phi Sigma Delto Fraternity 1,2,3,4; Distinguished Juniors 3; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Young Democrats Organi- zation I ; Dormitory Legislative Board 3. JOANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS • Providence, R.I. • Education • Resident Women ' s Student Association. JOHN WILLIAMS • Norristown, Po. • Business; Administrative Management • SAM, Program Committee 4. JOSEPHINE J. WILLIAMS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Communication; Journalism • Temple News 3. IWINSI MIW mitee w pres 4; Y fhiOellol PAUirAK mm ilt ' O ' iO ' lOWAIH lation. Temple University 420 !f lOIS C. WOIFSON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • CYNTHIA WOLOV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Sociol Welfore • Iota Alpha Pi Sorority 2,3, Parliamentarian 4; Reading to the Blind 2,3. D. JOHN WOODCOCK • Lonsdowne, Pa. • Art ; English • tl.Hillil Ik! lercolegioti 1; S mpbi 10 Bdio frrr- lemocfaisC- UittXn IRVING LEE WYMAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Community; AA.E.T. • PATRICIA ANN YADOCK • Chester, Po. • Arts; Biology • Biology Club 2,3. BEVERLY IRENE YAKATAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; English • Carnival Com- mittee sec. 3, co-chrmn. 4; Coed Council 4; Freshman Orientation Staff 2,3,4; Mit- ten Student Leogue 1; President ' s Hosts 2,3; Tutoriol Project 2; XYW 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Young Democrats Organization 2,3; English Honor Society 3,4; Mognet 4; Phi Delta Pi 3,4; Outstanding Non-Greek Award 4; NFL Delegate 3. PAUL YAKOBOWICZ • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Mathematics • JOHN ANTHONY YANNIELL • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; Business Admin- istration • EDWARD VANTES • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; History • Republican Organi- zation. we Monog rtr I al«n; Jou™ .■ LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON • Philadelphia, Po. • Business; Accounting •Omega Psi Phi 3,4. FRANCIS PAUL WITT • Brooklyn, N.Y. • Arts; English • Varsity Golf 4. CHARLOTTE ROSE WOJNAR • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; Elementary • New- man Club 3. MORRIS WOLBRANSKY • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts • Pre-Med Society. PATRICIA REGINA WOLF • Philadelphia, Po. • Education; English • Newman Club 1 ,2,3; Temple News 1 . ROBERT PHILLIP WOLF • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; IF Baseball. SAMUEL WOLF • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Business; Marketing • ROGER MARK WOLFMAN • Glenside, Po. • Business; Law and Business • Busi- ness Education Club 4; Marketing Club 4; IM Golf. BRIAN DAVID WOLFSON • Philadelphia, Po. • Arts; Mathematics • 421 THOMAS FRANK ZAUN • 8e h ehem, Pa. • Community; Arch. Design and Build- ing Construction Tech. • ElUOT ZAYON • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • ROA 1,2,3,4. ROSALYN LEA ZEFT • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Ski Club 1. CAROL SUSAN ZENKER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • COLEMAN LOUIS ZELINGER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Accounting • Hillel 1 ,2; Marketing Club 3,4; SAM 3,4. EUGENE ANTHONY ZENONE • Veadon, Pa. • Arts; Biology • Phi Eta Sigma 1 ,2,3,4. JEAN MARIE KELLY ZERUNG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Tutorial Project 3. ROBERT ZIETS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Sociology • Alpha Epsilon Pi house icunselor 3; Phi Delta Pi 3,4; IF Football 2, Swimming 2,3. LOIS JANE ZIEV • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Amateur Radio Club; Modern Dance Club 3; Ski Club 3; Tutorial Project 1; WRTI 1. ROBERT W. YEAGER • Woyne, Po. • Technical; Architecture • Pi Lambda Phi; Social Chairman 3,4; Republican Organization 3,4; IF Basketball; IF Football; American Institute Architects, Student Chapter 1,2,3,4. JUDITH LEE YELLIN • Audubon, NJ. • Education; Elementary • Carnival Committee 2; Freshmen Orientation Staff Leoder 2; XYW 2, treas. 3,4. ELMER E. YODER • Perkasie, Pa. • Educofion; Secondary • CAROL ANN YOUNG • New York, N.Y. • Tyler; Graphic Design • Alpha Kappa Alpha sec. 2, pres. 3; PPC. WILLIAM G. YOUNG • Pennsouken, NJ. • Arts; History • Tutorial Project 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Reader for the Blind 3,4. GLORIA T. YURKIEWITZ • fair Lawn, NJ. • Education; Elementary • DAVID ;.[)(ir«. All« l 00 JOANNS lAm!l JOHN L ZACHARY • Philadelphia, Po. • Community; AD BCT • MARIAN JANE ZADROGA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; History • ALAN ' JOEL ZAFRAN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; HPER • Phi Epsilon Kappa; SUB; IM Baseball; Basketball; Football. IIALZUI Mortemj ' CAinr iicwii: ROBERT EDWARD ZAIGER • Marblehead. Mass. • Arts; Biology • Men ' s Senate 2; IM Basketball 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 3. MICHELE BARBARA ZALBEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Speech Pathology • Alpha Phi Omega honorary brother 2,3,4; Carnival Committee 1,2,3,4; Mitten Stu- dent League 2, social chrmn. 3; Temple Karate Club 2. CHERYL RIVA ZARET • Philadelphia, Pa. • Arts; Mathematics • German Club 3,4, vice president; Hillel 1,2,4; Readers ' Service for the Blind 3,4; Alpha Lambda Deltq 1; Distinguished Juniors 3; Chemistry Society 1,2,3A secretory 3; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math) 2,3,4. muM immi. SliiNCOOl Class of 1968 HlOIESn MNUHlEi 422 ' v il:f DAVID BERNARD ZIFF • Greensburg, Po- • Arts Psychology • Student Union ; I ' Board, Popular Films Committee 3.4; IM Baseball 3; Football 3; UnitJudiciol Board 2; Dorm Judrciot Board 3 ,1 ALFRED RAYMOND ZI AMERMAN • Colhngdole, Pa. • Technicol; Electronics • IRA ZIMMERMAN • Plainview, U-, NY, • Arts; History • JOANNE ZIMMIE • Phitodelphio, Po. • Arts; Psychology • Tutorial Project 3. LARRY ZONIS • Philadelphia, Pa • Arts; Biology • BARBARA P. ZUCKER • Long liland.NY • Educotion • KEpiltili I IRA L. ZUCKERMAN • 6rook yn, NY. • Business; Accounting • Varsity Football 2, Marketing Club 4, CARLL. ZWARG • Haddonfield, NJ • Communication • RICHARD LOUIS BLACK • Philadelphia, Pa. • Business; Administration • ir ' MSe SUSAN JANE PESSA • Bristol, Pa • Educotion; Elementary • BRIAN SPENCER BUCKMAN • Phi ode phio, Pa. • Arts; History • ROA ' SptKhPotaj EILEEN COOPER • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Elementary • Honors Program ill.l.U ' p. 3 2,4. ! DOLORES THERESA DOWNEY • Philadelphia. Pa. • Education; Elementary • Temple Christian Fellowship, JOAN S. SHIELDS • Philadelphia, Pa. • Orchestro 2; Outing Club 4. HOWARD N. SNITOW • Merion, Po, • Business • TeMPLAR 1,2,3,4 Business Man- ager; Pre-Low Society 3,4; SAM 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4; IF Football; Basketball; Volleyball; Student Council Financial Sect, 3; Temple News 1,2; Freshman Camp Staff 2, LINDA ELLEN AUGUST • Philadelphia, Pa. • Music • Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,2; Intercollegiate Bond 3; Secty., University Band 3,4; Tau Beta Sigma, Secty, 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; M.E.N.C. GEORGE GLASCO • Philadelphia, Po. • Liberal Arts; Economics • Drill Team 1,2,3; Koppo Alpha Psi 3,4; Scobbard and Blade 3,4; Economics Society 4, ESTHER LEAH WEINRACH • Philadelphia, Pa. • Education; Secondory-English ' • Williams Hall Executive Board 1,2,3 President; Women ' s Senate 2,3; Coed Council 2,3; Magnet, 4, MICHAEL SOSSAVI ADJOI • Lome; Togo, Africa • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • JUDITH LINGER ARNOFF • Philadelphia, Pa- • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn.; Morfar and Pestle Players; Rho Chi (Honorary); Hillel. RICHARD RENE AMELOTTE • Soufhamfon, Pa. • Pharmacy; Science • Phi Delto Chi (Professional Pharmaceutical); Master at Arms: American Pharm. Assn.; IF Football 3,4,5; IF Basketball 3,4,5. MARY CONSTANCE BERNADEHE BILOnA • Corfaondo e, Pa • Phormacy; Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharm. Sorority; Interfroternity Council Rep., President; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Corresponding Secretary 3; Pharmacy Student Council 2,3; Inter-fraternity Council 3,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3,4,5; Templar staff 5; Rho Chi 5, Pres. 5; Jones Hall Dorm. Council 5; Student Council Rep. 2,3. JOSEPH JOHN BONCHONSKY • Tunlchannock, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi (Professional Pharmaceutical) 2,3,4,5; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Newman Club 1 ; IF Football 2,3,4,5; IF Basketball 2,3,4,5. JAMES ARTHUR BOTT • Wilmington, Del. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi (Professional Pharmaceutical); American Pharm. Assn. 3,4,5, Delegote 4,5, treas. 5; International Pharmaceutical Students Federation, exchange student to Denmark 4, member natl. committee 5; Senior class pres. JOSEPH JAMES BOYLE • Mahanoy City, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Kappa Psi (Professional Pharmaceutical), Chaplain; American Pharm. Assn. 4; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4,5; IF Basketball. ALAN S. BROWN • Drexel Hill, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; Americon Pharm, Assn. 2,3,4,5. DAVID H. BURKE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Kappa Psi (Profes- sional Pharmaceutical); American Pharm. Assn. 3,4,5. THOMAS CAMPIONE • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi (Professional Pharmaceutical); American Pharm. Assn. 3,4,5. ROBERT M. CHESKIS • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi, Chancellor, V. Chancellor; American Pharm. Assn. 3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3,4,5. JAY COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi, Sociol Choir- man, Closing Affair Committee; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Inter-fraternity Council 2,3; International Pharmaceutical Students Federation 4,5; IF Football 2,3,4,5; Pa. Pharmaceutical Assn. 2,3,4,5; Bowling 2,3,4,5; Basketball 2,3,4,5; Bowling team 1 . Hmiein Temple University JIM BATT— President, Senior class; secretary, American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Student Delegate; American Pharmaceutical Association; Exchange Student; International Pharmacy Students Federation; Phi Delta Chi. PHYLLIS O ' GARA — Pharmacy Queen; Mortar and Pestle Players; American Pharmaceutical Association. 1 MICHAEL R. COHEN • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy; Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi, Recording Secretory, Fiery Dragon: American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 5; Pharmacy Student Council 2,3,4; Inter-fraternity Council 5; IF Football 2,3,4, 5; IF Bowling 2,3,4,5; Bowling Club; Student Council (Pharmacy School Rep.) 2,3,4. HENRY JOSEPH COIEMAN • Trenton, NJ. • Pharmacy: Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi, Alternate Senator; Inter-froternity Council 5, Sec. 5; Pa. Pharm Assn. 4,5; IF Basket- ball; IF Football 4,5. JOHN MARK COOPER • Mahanoy Cily, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 5; Mortar and Pestle Players 3,4,5; Pa. Pharm. Assn. 4,5; Kappa Psi, Treasurer and House Master 4,5. CHARLES W. COTTONE • Norrisfown, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; IF Football 3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi. JOHN HOPKINS DAMIANO • C iffon, NJ. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 5; IFC Rep. Social Chairman; Inter-fraternity Council 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY DiVITO • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • IF Football 2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi. ALLEN ROBERT GEIWITZ • Baltimore, Md. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm. Assn. 5; IF Football. ALLAN BILBERT GINSBERG • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; Social Chairman: Americon Pharm. Assn. ANTHONY I. GIARDINA • Hughesfown, Po. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi Pharmaceu- ticol Frat.; American Pharm. Assn. 4,5; Rho Chi. i HOWARD S. GOLDBERG • Cholfont, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 1,2,3,4,5; Rho Pi Phi; Pres. Pledge Master and House Master. JOELK. GOTHOLD • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Tau Delta Phi. EVELYN MARIE HAASE • Newfaerg, Oregon • Phormacy • American Pharm. Assn. 3,4,5; International Pharmaceutical Students Federation; Lambda Kappa Sigma. School of Pharmacy 425 JEFFREY B. HYMAN • Westmont, NJ. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; Pharmacy Student Council; Inter-froternity Council; Freshman Camp Staff. CHARLES GUY IRRERA • Philadelphia, Pa. • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4; Pa. Pharmaceutical Assn. LARRY KAPLAN • Philadelphia, Pa- • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Alpha Zeta Omega; Pa. Pharmaceutical Assn.; Bowling Club. GEORGE KAUFER • Kineston, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Johnson Hall Dorm. Rep. WILBUR LAWRENCE KEENER • Plymouth, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Pa. Pharmaceutical Assn.; Alpha Zeta Omega. ROBERT W. KINTZER • Scronfon, Po. • Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; IF Football 2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi. RICHARD PAUL KLINGER • Hegms, Po. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American IMN ' ' ' Pharm. Assn.; Pharmacy Student Council; IF Basketball. ,.,,,, DEBRA KAYE KRALL • Schaefferstown, Po. • Pharmacy • Lambda Kappa Sigmo; 1 hmto ' American Pharm, Assn. 2,3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3. nuKltl STUART DAVID LEVY • Philadelphia, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American Pharm. Assn.; IF Football 2,3,4,5. MARC RUSSEL LIPSCHUTZ • Hovertown, Po. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; American milTUkW Pharm. Assn.; IF Football. [hi.Amencor JEROME LUBER • Phi ade phio, Pa. • Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American BNNJOiEP Pharm. Assn. 2. [onPiiQ ' mA MICHAEL CARL MATTER • Montoursville, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; Ameri- ||A I|I0ND J con Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2. Prj™ Assn.; Temple University JOHN STEVENS — President, Phi Delta Chi Fraternity; Mortar and Pestle Ployers; American Pharmaceutical Association; Penna. Pharmaceutical Association. CONSTANCE BILOTTA — President, Rho Chi Honor Society; President, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority; Mortar and Pestle Players; Student Council; Americon Pharmaceutical Association; Penna. Pharmaceutical Association. IK PHYIUS IRENE O ' GARA • fair ess Hilh, Pa. • Pharmacy • American Pharm, Assn, 3,4,5; Mortor and Pestle Ployers 2,3,4,5. FRANKLIN JOHN PEARCE • Philadelphia, Pa. .Pharmacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; American Phorrn Assn., Choplain. FRANK ROSENFEID • Philadelphia, Pa. • Phormacy • Alpha Zeta Omega; Ameri- li can Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5. t ■ GILBERT WILLIAM RUDMAN • Philadelphia. Pa. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; Ameri- ' . can Pharm Assn 2,3,4,5; Signa Phi Nil. EDWARD L. SIVELLY • Scranton, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn 2,3,4,5 I JOHN S. STEVENS • A entown, Pa. ' Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharn Assn. 2,3,4,5; Freshman Camp Staff. BRIAN PAUL STRAZDUS • Wyoming, Pa. • Pharmacy • RICHARD SULMAN • Cherry, NJ. • Pharmacy • Rho Pi Phi; Treasurer; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; IF Football. A. JAMES UEBERROTH • Nornstown, Pa. • Pharmocy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm. Assn. 2,3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3. ROBERT LAWRENCE WINTERMUTE • Mehoopany, Pa. • Pharmacy • Phi Delta Chi; American Pharm Assn. JOHN JOSEPH YUSCAVAGE • Mountain Top, Po, • Pharmacy • Kappa Psi; Ameri- can Phorm Assn RAYMOND JOHN ZAWIERUCHA • Philadelphia, Pa. ' Pharmacy • American Pharm. Assn.; Phi Delta Chi; Newman Club. School of Pharmacy 427 becoming a state related institution Four years of crowdecf memories . . . . . an outmoded library a restaurant row . . the old language lab li o march for freedom . . . a kaleidoscope of people, places, things. ¥ freshman camp Memories: merging into the pathways chosen, always present to inspire and to guide . . I I 435 Abaluck, B.B.: 324 Abraham, H.M.: 324 Abrahams, F.: 240 Abrams, AT.: 324 Abiams, C: 324 Abram s, E.A.: 324 Abrams, J. M.: 324 Abrams, M.: 314 Abrams, R.A.: 324 Abrams, S. 207 Abramson, M.C. 324 Abrohms, H.B.:324 Academics: 14 Ackerman, M.; 130,131,172 Ackley, P.: 308 Adams, Dr. E.: 173 Adams, J.F.: 25 Adams, L.M.: 324 Adelman, J.: 173 Adelman, S.: 167 Adelman, S.P.: 324 Adelman, S.J.: 324 Adelson, H.J.; 324 Adjovl, M.S. 424 Adkin, E.P. 25 Adier, L. 166 Adien, M.E. 324 AdIer, E.S. 324 AdIer, L.A.: 324 AdIer, M.A. 324 Administrative Services: 24-25 Agalias, G.: 277 Aglira, B.: 175 Agostini, C; 77 Aguilar, E.: 143 Agyapong, K.: 324 Ahles, D.: 277 Alsenstein, L.L.: 324 Alberici, M.J.: 324 Albright, B.; 269,271 Albright, W.H.: 324 Aldas, R.S. 325 Aldridge, D.J.: 325 Alexander, B..L. 325 Alexander, C.T.: 325 Alexander, K.L.: 162,325 Alexander, S. 292,293,295 Algayer, B.H. 325 Algazy, L.W.: 325 Alleman, R.P.: 325 Allen, R.J.i 325 Allison, G.: 76 Alloway, R.M.:325 Alpert, A.L.: 325 Alpha Chi Rho: 189 Alpha Epsilon Pi: 190 Alpha Gamma Delta: 201 Alpha Kappa Alpha: 202 Alpha Lambda Delta: 173 Alpha Phi Delta: 191 Alpha Phi Omega: 157 Alpha Sigma Alpha: 203 Alter, L.: 244 Altschuler, S.C: 325 Alveario, A.V.: 325 Ambler: 62-63 Amelotte, R.R. 75,76,424 Amiriantz, V.G.: 325 Anders, M.H.: 325 Anderson, D.: 161,304 Anderson, I.M.: 325 Anderson, Paul R.: 18,60 Andreas, R.L.: 325 Andruczyk, E.: 196 Andrulonis, S.-. 167,171 Angiolillo, R.A.: 325 Antanaitis, B.: 277 Anthony, W.M.: 326 Antolick, C: 245 Anyanwu, J. A.; 326 Apparies, B.M.: 326 Appel, A.: 326 Appel, M.: 326 Applebaum, H.: 199 Applegate, M.: 326 Arbeter, G.: 326 Arminio, J.R.: 326 Armstrong, R.L.: 326 Arnoff, J.U.: 74,75,81,424 Arnopol, G.H.: 326 Aronovitz, A.: 326 Aronowitz, J.: 173 Artese, R.: 326 Arymyshun, T.: 170 Arvidson, R.: 158 Arzt, B.: 164,173 Ashburn, A.: 308 Askew, R.L.: 326 Askin, R.: 162 Askin.R.C.: 326 Askin, R.N.: 326 Asper, R.F.: 326 Astheimer, J.M.: 326 Athletics: 266 Atkinson, S.K.: 20 Atlas, T.: 102,171 Audain, D.E.: 326 Auerbach, B.-. 147 Auerbach, G.: 175,326 Auerbach, M.T.: 326 August, L.: 244 Auspltz, D.S.: 228,229 Awruch, S.I.: 326 Axe, C.G.: 327 Axelrod, M.C: 327 Axler, L.: 170 Axler, L.J.: 327 Axler, M.:327 Ayres, M.: 130,327 Ayrton, B.E.: 327 B Bachrach, L.: 171 Bachrach, L.S.: 327 Badagliacco, J.: 306 Baggaley, A. A.: 327 Bahoff, C: 151 Bailey, M.W.: 327 Bailey, P.: 160,173 Bailine, L.: 162,177,328 Ballkin, S.: 80 Baker, M.A.: 328 Balakian, A.: 259 Balbona, J.A.: 163,307,328 Baldwin, T.R.: 328 Balester, J.: 198 Balkin, P.H.: 328 Ballister, J.: 188 Balsam, A.: 172 Bankoff, L.: 328 Bannister, S.: 300 Bantom, W.: 161 Baraczek, J.: 189 Barbour, R.M.: 328 Bardo, L.: 244 Baretz, M.: 277 Bariana, B.T.: 328 Barisch, S.E.:328 Barish, B.P.: 328 Barlow, H.F.; 328 Barnes, M.: 245 Barnes, P.: 277 Barnes, R.C.: 328 Barnow, B.: 328 Baron, D.L.; 328 Baron, P.J. : 328 Barone, J.: 167,328 Barth, J.: 260 Bartlett, J.: 74,75,78 Bartlow, S.: 328 Barwis, J.: 158 Baseball: 302-303 Basic Studies: 36-37 Basketball: 282-287 Bass, Dr. H.; 16 Bass, R.: 172 Bastianelll, R.B.: 328 Bastinni, J.A.: 328 Batezel, D.R.: 328 Batt, C.; 128,131,132 Batt, F.J. : 328,424 Battaglea, R.: 196 Battaglia, A.D.: 329 Baum, J.: 284,286 Beck, M.A.: 329 Becker, B.B.: 277,329 Becks, S.T.: 329 Begelman, L.: 329 Behrens, J.E.: 167,329 Beilin, M.: 174 Beilowitz, F.: 329 Bej, E.: 170 Bell, N.D.: 329 Belsordo, V.: 160 Belyea, L.M.: 329 Benditt, J.F.: 329 Bendix, D.B.: 329 Bennett, L.F.: 329 Bennett, R.H.: 329 Benscoter, J.: 314,315 Benson, B.A.: 329 Berd, B.A.: 207,330 Berg, D.: 240 Berg, G.: 314 Bergamo, A.J.. 329 Bergenfeld, D.J.: 329 Berger, D.M.: 329 Berger, H.: 169 Berger, L.: 329 Bergman, M.: 170 Bergman, M.A.; 330 Bergman, M.M.; 330 Bergsman, F.I.: 330 Berke, E.G.: 167,330 Berkowitz, B.R.: 162,330 Berkowitz, R.L: 330 Berlin, C.L.: 330 Berlin, M.: 240 Berlin, R.: 240 Berman, A.M.; 330 Berman, C.I.: 330 Bernardin, A.: 244 Bernbaum, E.H.: 102,160,167,171,330,375 Bernett, R.B.: 330 Bernhardt, D.R.: 330 Bernstein, C.J.: 330 Bernstein, H.N.: 330 Bernstein, S.P.: 330 Bersh, E.N.: 176,330 Berson, K.A.: 330 Bertozzi, O.F.: 331 Bertucci, F.D.: 331 Beta Alpha Psi: 172 Bevitz, S.F.: 331 Bey, C: 245 Bey, R.A.: 331 Bezushko, B.: 170 Bialous, E.: 277 Bibson, R.B.:331 Bickeh, C.K.;331 Biel, M.J. : 331 Bienbaum, C.: 331 Biernbaum, M.B.: 331 Bigio, M.: 130 Bigley, J.: 240 Bigonette, J.T.: 84,112,160,166,178,327,331 Bilinski, A.: 170 Bilinski, J.: 170 Bilkeo, M.:331 Bilotta, M.C.: 74,75,78,81,424,426 Bilous, L.: 271 Bincarousky, A.: 167,331 Binder, E.H.: 331 Birnbaum, M.: 103 Biron, T.E.: 188,199,331 Black, R.L.: 423 Blacker, K.E.: 331 Blackwell,C.J.: 331 Blaire, A.: 76 Blaker, I.B.: 331 Blanton, T.S.: 331 Blaskey, S.L.: 164,331 Blavat, H.: 331 Blick, B.: 277 Blick, W.T.: 331 Blonder, H.; 102 Bloom, M.: 102,171,173 Bloom, W.: 240 Bloomberg, B.: 172 Bloszies, J.R.: 332 Bluebond, M.: 103 Bluestein, P.A.; 332 Blum, A.M.: 332 Blum, S.B.: 332,407 Blumberg B.: 164 Board of Trustees: 21 Bodis, C.A.: 332 Bodnick, H.: 75,78 Bogdanoff, B.T.: 332 Bogle, E.M.: 332 Bogusz, E.J.: 332 Bohn, Dr. J.L.: 16 Bohn, G.A.: 332 Bohrer, H.M.: 332 Boland, M.: 173 Boles, J.: 271 Bolstein, V.: 332 Bonchonsky, J.: 75,76,424 Boney, E.M.: 332 Bongorzan, R.: 290 Bonnie, S.: 271 Book Store: 90-91 Booker, N., Jr.: 162,332 Booker, Y.B.: 343 Bookman, A.: 332 Booster Club: 162 Borenstein, S.: 143 Borger, L.: 167 Borgersen, R.: 332 Borgeson, J.R.: 332 Borgia, D.: 240 Borish, B.: 131,207 Bornstein, M.: 208 Borofsky, C.A.: 207,332 Borowski, M.; 244 Borowsky, S.A.: 332 Borowsky, S.I.: 332 Boscoe, J.: 277 Bott, J.A.: 75,76,424 Bovee, A.: 173 Bower, M.G.: 332 Bowman, H.E.: 332 Bowman, K.S.: 333 Boxman, A.: 333 Boyd, C.E.: 333 Boykin, 0.: 304 Boylan, H.: 188 Boyle, J. J.: 79,424 Boysen, A.E.: 333 Bradley, J. M.: 333 Brady, J. L.: 333 Bralow, D.: 333 Branch, I.: 333 Brandenburg, J.M.: 103,333 Brandoff, B.S.: 333 Brandt, D. P., Jr.: 333 Brandt, M.K.: 333 Branin, H.: 158 Braunstein, R.: 333 Bray, A.N. : 333 Breitinger, D.W.: 333 Breitstein, N.: 244 Brener, T.: 164 Brenner, A. I.: 333 Brenner, E.B.: 333 Brenner, S.: 333 Brick, R.: 143,166,334,399 Bride, K.: 334 Briskin, S.: 334 Britton, A.: 334 Broad, R.: 334 Broadbent, K.: 334 Broben, C: 230,233 Broben, V.: 232 Brocchi, T.: 282,286 436 Broder, R.: 172,334 Brodie, R.: 334 Brodsky, L.: 334 Brody, P.: 334 Brody, S.: 334 Bromberg, D.: 334 Brone, S.: 167,334 Bronkesh, N,: 103,175 Bronsky, B.: 334 Bronstein, R.: 334 Brookins, C: 284,285,286 Brooks, P.: 245 Brooks, R.: 163,334 Broudy, M.: 334 Brounstein, A.: 334 Brown, A.; 80,240,334 Brown, A.S.: 424 Brown, D.: 334 Brown, E.: 334 Brown, G.: 335 Brown, K.: 249 Brown, M.: 170,335 Brown, P.: 161,244,335 Brown, R.: 335 Brown, S.: 131 Browne, D.: 335 Browne, P.: 335 Brubaker, J.: 335 Brumfield, M.: 335,391 Brummell, C: 335 Bruner, J.M.: 336 Bruynell, J.E.: 336 Bryan, R.: 79 Buchman, K.: 240 Buckley, T.: 196 Budinsky, A.: 336 Budzynski, E.: 79 Buehler, G.: 79 Bugen, L.A.: 336 Budkin, S.R.: 336 Burge, J.: 79 Burgis, M.R.: 336 Burk, M.:276 Burke, B.M.: 156,278,336 Burke, D.H.: 75,79,424 Burke, J.J. : 169,336,375 Burke, M.M.: 336 Burke, R.J.: 336 Burkhart, Dr. B.r 28 Burney, L.E.: 20 Burnstein, S.L.: 336 Burris, T.W.: 336 Busch, M.: 277,279 Bush, D.B.: 336 Bush, E.:336 Bush, J.J. : 207,336 Bush, M.:336 Bushyeager, P.: 245 Business, College Of: 42-45 Butler, H.P.: 165,336 Buzgon, H.: 336 Buzllow, J.F.; 336 Gabana, M.: 244 Cain, K.A.: 240,336 Cairone, F.A.: 336 Cairone, M.L.: 337 Calabree, L.A.: 337 Calame, D.: 154 Caliri, L.M.:337 Callahan, J.: 277,279 Callender, C: 198 Cammorota, G.T.: 337 Campbell, L.D.: 337 Campbell, N.: 297,298 Campione, T.: 75,76,424 Canato, B.: 245 Cannan, E.: 314,315 Canter, D.C.: 160,337 Cantor, N.-. 337 Canuso, M.T.: 337 Caparella, K.: 147,178 Caplan, B.G.: 337 Caplan, B.J.: 337 Caplan, J.: 337 Caplan, S.L.: 337 Caporicco, S.: 277 Carafides, G.: 269,271 Carbaugh, W.R.: 337 Curd, P.: 337 Cardell, H.E.: 137,337 Cardinal, G.M.: 337 Cardonick, E.: 156,274 Calesime, C: 197 Carlisle, A.: 24 Carmosin, R.; 161,244 Carnival: 112-113 Carnvale, P.: 315 Carpel, K.R.: 161,337 Carpino, J.: 189 Carr, J.: 245 Carrafiello, M.D.: 338 Carroll, L.E.: 240,338 Carson, K.: 175 Carter, L.N.:338 Casale, E.: 24 Casey, D.: 286 Caskey, H.T.; 338 Catanese, L.: 338 Catania, C: 232,233,240,338 Cathers, S.J.: 338 Cathey, M.A.: 338 Cauley, A.: 165 Cavanaugh, D.M.: 338 Cayley, A.M.: 338 Cenziper, S.: 338 Chain, R.E.: 338 Chait, C.B.: 338 Chaitt, R.G.: 338 Chalfin, J.: 173,178,338 Chambley, W.: 338 Chapman, S.: 147,164 Chase, S.J. ; 338 Chase, T.C.: 338 Cheerleaders: 156 Chekemia, D.: 339 Chen, L.: 244 Chen, P.: 339 Cherashore, S.: 240 Cherkas, J. A.: 339 Cherken, L.C.: 339 Cherry, H.O.: 339 Cherwony, B.A.: 339 Cherwony, R.: 166,174,177 Chesnick, M.: 162 Cheskis, R.M.: 75,80,424 Christella, A.R.: 339 Christinzio, A.R.: 339 Chrzanowski, J.: 79 Chud, H.: 245 Churchill, G.G.: 339 Cialino, C: 196 Cinalli, R.A.: 339 Cirillo, J.R.: 339 Cittrons, R.: 339 City: 252-255 City Projects: 224-225 Clabo, R.:303 Clarke, A.: 166 Claude, J.: 171 Cleary, J.M.:339 Cleghorn, E.: 277 Clement, M.; 240 Clymer, R.L.: 339 Cobat, V.R.: 339 Cocciolone, D.: 117,130,147, 166,329 Cochetti, P.M.: 339 Cock, M.: 175 Coed Council: 160 Cohen, A.: 339 Cohen, A.J.: 339 Cohen, A.R.: 339 Cohen, C.r 207 Cohen, D.: 147,172 Cohen, D.L.: 339 Cohen, D.E.: 3 ' ! Cohen, E.: 340 Cohen, H.J.: 340 Cohen, J.: 147 Cohen, J.: 75,80,424 Cohen, K.: 199 Cohen, M.A.: 340 Cohen, M.E.: 340 Cohen, M.R.: 340 Cohen, M.R.: 75,77,80,425 Cohen, P.I. : 340 Cohen, S.: 157 Cohen, S.A.: 340 Cohen, S.K.: 340 Cohen, S.S.: 340 Cohn, S.: 161 Colao, J.J.: 340 Colasante, R.: 80 Colbert, B.: 303 Cole, W.; 103 Coleman, H.J.: 80,425 Coleman, J.T.; 340 Coleman, W.S.: 340 Colen, B.: 168 Colgan, E.D.: 340 Collins, B.P.: 340 Collins, M.D.; 340 Collins, P.: 189 Collins, S.: 244 Colman, W.: 277,304 Colton, S.S.: Combined Cnu .- 242-243 Communications and Theatre, College of: 50-53 Community College: 59 Community Projects: 213 Community Services: 214 Commuters: 96-97 Concert Choir: 240-241 Connelly, J.: 281,304 Conner, J.; 240 Connor, C: 340 Conrey, M.C.: 340 Conscience: 218-219 Conti, G.: 277 Conway, D.J.: 340 Conway, S.J.: 340 Conyers, R.: 341 Cook, S.L.; 341 Cooper, B.: 308 Cooper, E.; 341 Cooper, H.S.: 162,341 Cooper, J.A.; 79,341 Cooper, J.M.: 425 Cooper, M.J.: 341 Cooper, P.: 341 Coopersmith, P.: 207,341 Cooperson, L.: 175 Cooperstein, M.: 175,J41 Copeland, R.: 245 Coren,C.: 147 Corkery, K.: 308 Corona, C: 74,75 Corona, F.J.: 341 Corson, S.M.: 129,341 Costa, B.A.: 341 Costanzo, R.M.: 341 Costin, M.C.: 341 Cottone, C.W.: 76,425 Cousart, A.J.: 341 Coval, T.E.: 162,341 Cox, F.D.: 341 Cox, G.W., Jr.: 167,169,341 Cox, R.:240 Craig, W.E.: 342 Cramp, N.: 74,75,78 Crass, R.A.: 342 Crater, B.N.: 342 Craven, E.V.: 342 Crawford, J.R.: 342 Crawford, T.: 143 Creel, F.A.; 342 Crell, L.:342 Crescenzo, M.E.: 342 Crew: 308-309 Cristaldi, J.: 342 Croft, G.: 79 Cromer, J.: 283,284,285,286,287 Cross Country: 280-281 Croul, M.: 131,148 Crump, D.N.: 167,342 Cultural Activities: 226 Cummarota, G.V.: 162,337 Cummings, L.B.: 342 Cupo, J.: 303 Curciok, B.J.: 161,342 Curran, T.: 308 Currier, V.: 244 Curry, N.C.: 342 Curtius, E.B.: 342 Cushman, P.: 173 Custis, J.R.: 240,342 Cutler, H.B.: 342 Cwanger, A.: 342 Czonka, P.: 245 Dager, D.R.: 342 Daley, D.M.: 342 Daley, S.; 234,235 Dally, B.: 277 Dalske, F.D.: 342 Daly, J.J.: 342 Damiano, J.H.: 425 D ' Amico, P.J.: 343 D ' Angelo, J. P.: 343 D ' Angelo, M.A.: 343 Daniel, F.V., Jr.; 162,175,177, 188,343 Daniels, L.A.: 343 Danton, J.A.: 121,343 Darfman, B.: 244 Davenport, D.: 244 Davenport, T.R.: 343 Davidson, J. M.: 174,343 Davies, D.L.: 343 Davila, Dr.; 16 Davis, A.J. ; 344 Davis, B.R.: 103,175,344 Davis, D.J. ; 197,344 Davis, F.M.: 344 Davis, H.R.: 344 Davis, M.O.: 344 Davis, S.; 344 Dawson, A.D.: 344 Dean of Men: 23 Dean of Women: 22 DeAngelo, E.: 167 DeBella, R.M.: 344 DeBerardinis, F.; 277 Debs, D.: 156,274 Deegan, M.K.; 170,344 DeFelice, T.; 275,277,303 DeFeo, F.; 344 DeGeorge, R. Jr.: 344 DeHart, W.J.: 344 437 Oeibert, P.: 300 Deitz, .1: 25 DeLaCova, T: . 170 DelBiondo, L.M.: 344 Dei Colliario, G.A.: 344 Del G vernatore, F.M.: 344 Deiman, B.: 207 Del Quadro, T.M.: 178,344 Del Sordo, V.L.: 344 Delta Phi Epsilon: 206 Delta Sigma Pi: 192 Delta Sigma Theta: 205 Delta Zeta: 204 DeMaio, J.: 79 DeMarIa, E.A.: 344 DeMarco, N.; 277 DeMona, E.: 161 Dempsen, L.: 240 Deneh, C.R.: 344 Deno, R.T.: 344 Deppen, J.; 79 Derchak, M.-. 120,277,303 Derr, B.: 24 DeSantis, P.: 197 DeSimone, E.: 162 Dessen, S.E.: 345 Deutch, S.: 245 Deutsch, P.: 75 Devine, M.L.: 345 Devlin, S.M.;345 Dezzi, A.L.: 345 Diamond, H.L.: 345 Diamond, N.; 164 Diaz, A.M.: 345 Dickey, F.A.; 345 Dickler, M.: 345 Dickter, M.J.: 345 Didinger, R.R.: 345 Dielst, F.-. 345 Dieter, F.: 345 Dietz, R.: 345 DiFurio, P.: 290 Dignam, L.E.: 345 Di Lossi, D.: 167 Dilworth, J.-. 173 Dima, N.E.:345 DiMarco, V.P.: 345 DiNicola, L.J. : 290,345 DiNisio, J.G.:345 DiPiano, M.: 167,346 DiRago, D.: 346 DiSipio, D.;346 Dittman, D.: 315 DiTullio, B.: 346 DiTullio, R.: 346 DiVito, M.A.: 75,76,425 Di Yenno, J.: 277 Dobkin, D.; 307 Dobush, C: 61,122,124 Dodd, K.; 120,277 Dolan, M.: 346 Domsky, A.: 346 Domsky, S.: 346 Donahue, D.-. 346 Donaldson, V.: 346 Donetucci, R.: 188 D ' Onofrio, M.: 304 Donovan, E.: 346 Donsky, A.: 346 Donze, R.: 346 Doran, D.; 300 Dorfman, D.; 172,346 Dorfman, D.: 346 Dorm Councils: 102-103 Dorm Weekend: 114-115 Dorms: 98-101 Dorsi, R.: 75,75 Dougherty, J.: 346 Douma, M.: 304 Dovas, B.: 346 Dovberg, J.: 346 Dowdall, W.: 171 Downes, K.: 245 Downey, J. M.: 122,124,240 Dressner, L.: 163,167,347 Drezon, M.: 137,347 Drizin, B.: 207 Dube, E.: 161 Dubin, J.: 347 Dubin, L.:347 Dubin, M.: 176 Dubrow, L.: 207 Duccilli.C: 59,174,271,347 Duer, S.: 240 Dugan, J.J.: 79,103 Dumin, L.: 233 Dunbar, E.: 261 Dunleavy, J.: 347 Dunn, L.: 347 Dussbaum, S.: 347 Dussinger, S.: 173 Dutchman, J.: 196 Dutkin, N.: 347 Duzenski,R.; 271,304 Dvorsky, Dr. R.: 167 Dyen,R.: 169,347 Eager, G.: 169,174,177,347,359 Early, A.: 245 Early, W.: 240 Eastwick, B.: 276,277 Eastvi ick, D.: 277 Eberman, Dr. P.W.: 39 Ebbert, S.: 197 Ebloui,B.:77 Echengofer, M.: 347 Eckstein, M.: 207,347 Edeihen, B.:314 Edelman, D.: 298 Edelson, M.; 347 Edelstein, A.: 347 Edelstein, J.: 175 Edelstein, M.: 347 Edelstein, S.: 347 Edenbaum, Dr. R.: 26 Education, College Of: 38-41 Edwards, L.: 277 Edwards, R.: 347 Egg, M.: 347 Ehly, E.: 25 Eichelberger, A.: 347 Eichhorn, W.: 281 Eichmann, E.: 24 Einhorn, B.: 347 Einhorn, J.: 162 Einstein, S.M.: 348 Eisenberg, B.P.: 348 Eisenberg, E.P.: 348 Eisenberg, S.: 166 Eisman, D.L.: 348 Elazar, Dr. D.: 16 Elia, L.N.: 178,348 Elias, M.: 131,199 Eliot, T.: 24 Ellis, C; 207 Elpern, S.J.: 348 Eisenberg, E.: 199 Elstein, A.E.:348 Emery, G. 188,197 Ellenberg, S.J.-. 348 Ennis, M.: 189 Entine, J.: 166 Epperson, A. I.: 348 Epple, P.W.: 172,348 Eppley, S.J. : 348 Epstem, B.: 207 Epstein, J.: 348 Epstein, K.M.: 348 Epstein, S.N.: 348 Eribaum, L.A.: 348 Eribaum, S.H.: 348 Ermann, D.A.: 348 Escher, J.S.:348 Esterman, J.J.: 165,348 Evans, J.: 240 Evans, K.J. : 348 Evening School: 56-57 Everett, M.L.: 172,349 Exams: 94-95 Fabrizio, A.; 245 Fackenthal, E.: 76,81 Faculty In Research: 26-29 Faculty Senate: 30 Fagan, R.J.: 303,349 Fagan, S.: 164 Fairman, S.C: 349 Falkow, M.B.: 349 Fallon, P.: 173 Farber, B.; 120,156,247 Farber, S.G.: 349 Fariello, J.L.;349 Farley, B.: 167 Farrell, H.J. : 349 Fatigate, J.: 277 Faust, C: 172 Fazio, E.A.: 349 Fein, R.D.: 174,349 Feinberg, S.H.: 199,207,349 Feingold, J.: 208 Feinsand, H.L.: 188,349 Feinstein, S.J. : 206,349 Feldenkreis, H.B.: 349 Feldman, E.: 244 Feldman,J.M.: 138,349 Feldman, L.: 300 Feldman, M.: 129,130,146,174, 349 Feldman, M.: 349 Feldman, S.M.: 349 Felten, B.: 244 Femecel, M.: 349 Fencing: 296-299 Ferdinand, G.: 350 Ferebee, N.: 350 Ferraut, B.: 160,350 Fessler, M.: 164,165 Fetter, R.: 197 Fetterman, A.: 161 Field, B.: 208,240 Field, I.: 130 Field, S.: 350 Fields, C: 160,350,383 Fields, R.: 130 Fifield, B.: 244 Figlewski, A.: 350 Filderman, L.: 350 Filippone, S.: 350 Finch, F.: 171 Fine, E.: 350 Fine, H.:350 Fineman, F.: 207 Finestone, A.: 135,176,335,350 Finestein, S.: 140,141 Finger, S.-. 350 Finkel,C.:350 Finkel, P.: 350 Finkelman, J.: 167,350 Finkelman, R.: 350 Finkelman, S.: 350 Finkelstein, E.: 165 Finkelstein, H.: 350 Finkelstein, L.: 147,350 Finkelstein, M.: 75,78 Finkelstein, R.:351 Finlay, J.:350 Fiore, J.:240 Fischburg, D.: 351 Fischer, S.; 351 Fisher, A.; 198 Fisher, M.: 351 Fisher, N.i 244 Fisher, S.: 351 Fisherman, M.; 197 Fishman, B.: 308 Fishman, E.: 175 Fishman, M.: 351 Fitch, B.: 351 Flaishman, L.-. 351 Fleisher, A.M.: 352 Fleishman, S.: 352 Fleming, B.: 164,165 Fleming, J.J.: 352 Fletcher, C.: 277 Flitter, R.: 352 Flounder, R.A.: 352 Flynn, L.L.: 352 Flynn, M.P.: 352 Flynn R.: 197 Foglia, J.J.:352 Fojo, J.A.: 196,352 Folio: 133 Football: 272-279 Ford, M.: 304 Forman, L.L.: 352 Forman, S.A.: 352 Formica, R.S.: 352 Forshy, F.: 300 Fox, E.K.: 352 Fox, E.R.: 352 Foxman, C. A.: 352 Frank, E. P.: 352 Frank. R. R.: 352 Frankel, M.: 130 Franquet, C.: 197 Frantz, W. H.: 352 Fraternity Presidents ' Coun- cil: 188 Frauchiger, E.: 352 Frazier, E.: 169 Fredericks, G.: 232 Freed, J.: 281 Freedman, B.D.:352 Freedman, D. M.: 352 Freedman; J.: 353 Freedman, L.: 353 Freedman, L. G.: 353 Freedman, M. .D: 353 Freedman, M. A.: 353 Freedman, R. E.: 353 Freedman, S. C: 353 Freedman, B. L.: 353 Freeman, J. M.: 353 Freeman, K. D.: 353 Freeman, C.: 353 Freeman, C. R.: 353 Freilich, E.: 173 Freilick, A.:207 Freshman Orientation: 84-87 Frey, D.: 170 Frieberg, J.: 162 Frieberg, J. E.: 353 Fried, J.: 103 Friedman, A. L.: 353 Friedman, B. K.: 353 Friedman, C.: 357 Friedman, D.: 168 Friedman, E. B.: 134,160,178, 353,359 Friedman, G. H.: 353 Friedrich, H.: 157 Frielman, L.: 147 Frieman, J.: 240 Frieman, W. S.: 354 Fritzhand, D. C.: 354 Fritzinger, J.: 277 FfiBii Frosl Fucli! fufcc Gable Gadie Gadie Gae . Gaglii Gaisii Gaittii Galba Game Garafi Gatliei Gate Garfin Garret Gash, I Gaiion Gayoei G(lo«il Geary. Gearj, Geffer Gefler Geise Geise Geiwi Gemsl Geoell Genesi Geilog George Germa Gerslif Gersit Gerso Gersti Gessr Getm Getsr Giaci Giacr GiaDj Giard Gibbs Gibbs Gilber Gilber Gilmoi Gilson Ginski Ginsbf Ginsbf Ginsbi Ginsbf Gintis, Girer, 438 Fritzinger, R.: 197 Frost, D.: 79 -rye, P. T.: 354 Fuchs, S.: 240 Furcola, N. J.:354 Gable, F. B.. 74,75,76,80,81 Gadiel, S.: 197,354 Gadiet, S.: 188 Gaev, B. N.: 354 Gagliardi, A.: 76 Gaisin, A.: 354 Gaither, J. F.: 354 Galbally, E.: 277 Gallagher, J. A.: 354 Gallagher, J. H.; 354 Gallagher, R. L.: 354 Gallo, P. J.: 354 Galloway, E. G.: 354 Galtman, I.: 354 Gannon, D. I.: 354 Garafano, E. F.; 354 Garber, E.: 354 Garber, P.: 354 Garfinkel, G. C: 355 Garrett, L. D.: 355 Gash, A. K.:355 Gaslorowski, E. S.: 355 Gatlin.F. P.: 355 Gaylor, T. H.; 355 Gaynes, B. A.: 355 Gdowik, A.: 355 Geary, C. K.: 355 Geary, W. S.: 355 Geffen, J. M.: 355 Geffert, G.: 103 Geisel, R. L.: 355 Geiser, J.: 198 Geiwitz, A. R.: 75,80,423 Gelfand, H.: 355 Geller, B. W.: 355 Geller, S.: 207 GemskI, S.: 277 Genello, R. G.: 176,355 Genesio, B.: 306 Geology Society: 158 George, D.: 245 Germain, E.; 245 Gershenfeld, G. R.: 355 Gersitz, S.: 240 Gerson, H.: 355 Gerstlauer, W. E.: 355 Gessner, R. C.: 355 Getman, J. A.: 176,355 Getson, A. S.: 355 Giacinto, J. C: 356 Giacouino, A. M.: 356 Gianglulio, L. A.: 356 Giardina, A. I,; 75,79,81,425 Gibbs, I.: 81 Gibbs, T. C.: 288,290,356 Gilbert, H.: 303 Gilbert, M.: 307 Gill, R.: 240 Gellean, G.: 320 Gilman, Tom: 269 Gllmore.T. J.: 271,356 Gilson, B. E.: 356 Ginsberg, A. B.; 75,80,425 Ginsberg, C.: 172 Ginsberg, C. B.: 356 Ginsberg, C. G.: 356 Ginsberg, R.; 244 Ginsburg, D. K.: 356 Ginsberg, S.: 244 Gintis, A. R.; 356 Girer, S. L.: 356 Gismondi, M. J.: 356 Gisser, G. R.: 356 Giwerg, F.: 356 Gladding, P.: 173 Gladfelter, Millard E.: 19 Glantz, R.: 356 Glanville, C.: 25 Glass, C. A.: 356 Glass, S. G.: 356 Glassey, H.: 277 Glassgold, B.: 298 Gleason, W. M.; 356 Glenn, J. A.: 172,356 Glick, D. A.: 356 Glist, J.: 290 Glowa, L.: 197 Gocial, M.: 172 Godown, D. E.: 356 Godshali, W. H.; 357 Godshall, P. M.: 357 Gold, E, P.: 175,357 Gold, M.i 22,87,126,128,160, 166,327,357 Goldberg, A. R.: 172,357 Goldberg, D. Z.: 357 Goldberg, E. S.: 357 Goldberg, G.: 357 Goldberg, H. A.: 357 Goldberg, H. S.: 75,80,208,357, 425 Goldberg, I.: 245 Goldberg, J.: 357 Goldberg, K. P.: 357 Goldberg, L. D.: 357 Goldberg, L. D.: 357 Goldberg, M.D.:357 Goldberg, M. I.: 357 Goldberg, R. S.; 134,160,357, 367 Goldberg, R. N.: 358 Goldberg, S.: 358 Golden, D. C.: 358 Golden, L. I.: 358 Golden, M. P.i 358 Goldenberg, E. M.: 358 Goldenberg, I. J.: 358 Goldenberg, K..- 358 Goldich, S. R,:358 Goldis, G. A.: 358 Goldman, C: 358 Goldman, D.: 358 Goldman, J. L.: 358 Goldman, K. C.: 358 Goldman, M. F.; 140,141,358, 399 Goldsmith, R.: 358 Goldstein, A.: 167 Goldstein, B.: 358 Goldstein, B. H.: 358 Goldstein, I.; 103 Goldstein, I. N.; 358 Goldstein, J, L.: 358 Goldstein, N.: 358 Goldstein, R.: 170 Golf: 306-307 Golluber, E.: 161,240 Golsten, M. J.: 359 Golaboff, D. M.: 359 Golabow, A.: 359 Goman, F,: 240 Gonnella, M. A.: 359 Gonnelli, M. E.: 359 Gonsiewski, T.: 359 Gonzalo, G.: 79 Gonzer, H. E.: 170,359 Goodhart, S.: 166,359 Goodman, E.: 359 Goodman, M.: 123,124 Goodman, N. P.: 360 Goodman, P.: 360 Goodman, R. A.: 360 Goodman, S.: 188 Goodman, S. H.: 360 Goodman, W. E,; 360 Gordon, B. P.: 360 Gordon, C. S.: 164,360 Gordon, G. H.: 304,360 Gordon, G. M.: 360 Gordon, L.: 175 Gordon, N. R.;360 Gordon, R.: 240 Gordon, S.: 164 Gordon, T.: 127 Gordon, W. H.: 320, 360 Gorelovich, N.: 277 Gorman, J. H.: 164,360 Gothold, J. K.: 198,425 Gottfried, J. I.: 360 Gottlieb, D. B.: 360 Gottlieb, D. H.: 357 Goughan, R. J.:360 Gould, B.: 164 Grabenstein, H.: 240 Graduation: 320-323 Grady, S. K.: 240,360 Grant, E.: 245 Grant, V.: 161 Grapel, J.: 303 Grasso, J.: 360 Grasso, R. A.: 162,360 Gratz, S. D.: 159,174,303,360 Gray, L. G.: 360 Gray, Z.M.: 360 Grayson, H.: 304 Grayson, R. M.: 361 Greek Feature: 180-187 Greek Weekend: 21 0-21 2 Greeks: 179 Green, B.: 361 Green, D.: 76 Green, F. N.: 361 Green, G. F.: 361 Green, L. D.: 361 Green, M. R.: 361 Green, P. A.: 361 Green, R.: 361 Green, R. E.: 361 Green, S. L.: 74,361 Greenbaum, C.; 361 Greenberg, M.: 162,286 Greenblatt, R. G.: 173 Greenfield, L. W.: 361 Greenspan, R.B.: 172,361 Greer, M.: 244 Gribben, H.: 188 Grier, W. W.: 361 Grigaitis, H. F.: 361 Grimald,R. A.: 178,361,415 Grip, Carl M.: 23 Grob, J.; 189 Grober, E.: 206 Groff, S. E.: 361 Groller, P. E.: 361 Grolnick, B.: 208 Grolnick, J.: 208,362 Gross, B. L.: 362 Gross, K. T.: 362 Gross, M. J.:362 Gross, R.: 199,362 Gross, S.: 156,173 Grossman, J.: 175 Grossman, L.: 172 Grossman, M. B.: 306,362 Groth, S.: 154 Grothman, M.: 245 Grove, W.: 75,76 Gruber, Dr. F.: 29 Grunthalt, J. A.:362 Guaraldo, D.r 245 Guaralnick, M.: 188 Guarino, F. F.: 362 Guilfoyle, E.S.: 362 Gulezian, L.: 164,165 Gustavson, J.: 102 Gutman, B,: 362 Gutman, W. C.: 24 Gutowicz, M. F., Jr.: 174,362 Gymnastics: 288-291 Gyurik, M.: 161 H Haas, T.: 362 Haase, E. M.: 75,78,425 Haenel, L. A.; 362 Haering, A. L.: 362 Haflett, L.: 77 Haft, L. M.: 362 Hagar, D.:314 Hahalis, G.: 198 Haidorfer, P.: 271,304 Haines, G.: 240 Hajduczok, I. M.: 362 Hall, D.: 244 Hall, G.: 362 Hall, M. E.: 362 Hallworth, R.: 77 Halpern, N.: 130 Halvorsen, J. P.: 174,177,363 Hanas, M. T.: 363 Handis, D. N.: 363 Hannum, E. Jr.: 363 Hansen, N.H.: 363 Harad, J.: 174,206,363 Harad, M.: 363 Harding, E.: 177 Harkavy, C.: 207,363 Harker, J.: 363 Harm, G. M.: 363 Harmelin, B.: 306 Harper, R. J.: 304,363 Harrington, R.: 16 Harris, G. R.: 363 Harrison, A. F.: 363 Hart, J.: 244 Hart, R. R.: 363 Harty, R. R.: 363 Harvey, P. J.: 363 Harwood, Dr. K.: 51 Hathaway, M. L.: 363 Haupt, D. N.: 363 Haws, C. B.: 363 Hawthorn, B.: 240 Hay, D.: 263 Hayes, A. A.: 363 Hayes, M. A.: 363 Hecker, M.: 364 Hedges, B.: 161 Hedrick, J.:364 Heim, L.: 364 Heiney, C.: 103 Heisman, E.: 364 Heller, J.: 258,259 Heller, K.: 364 Hellick, C: 240 Hellyar, K.: 244 Helmeczi, A.: 79 Helm, A.: 364 Helm, J.: 364 Helmus, L.: 162 Helmus, R.: 163,167,364 Helzner, C.: 364 Henning, R. 263 Henryson, P.: 364 Henskath, M. P. E.: 364 Henson, Dr. 0.: 167 Herchick, A.: 173 Herman, A.: 364 439 ll Herman, N. B.: 364 Herman, W.: 364 Hermann, T.: 364 Herring, L.: 167,364 Hershkowitz, R.: 364 Herst, J.:364 Hertiz, P.: 354 Hess, J. E.: 364 Hewin, A. N.: 16 Hewitt, A. T.: 364 Hild, L. C.:365 Hildebrand, R. J.: 365 Hillegass, P. J.: 365 HJIIel: 150-151 Hindelanz, J.: 303 Hines, T.: 161 Hink, D.: 134 Hinkle, IVI. S.: 365 Hirsch,G. A.: 160, 172,365 Hirsch, J. I.: 365 Hirsch, P. D.: 365 Hirschfeld, C: 164 Hoberman, C. S.: 365 Hoberman, S. R.; 365 Hochstad, IVI.; 175 Hochstadt, IVI.: 365 Hodges, J.: 303 Hoerst, R.A.M.: 365 Hoffer, M. M.:365 Hoffman, A. L.: 365 Hoffman, E.: 365 Hoffman, F.L.: 365 Hoffman, J. T.; 365 Hoffman, L. B. 365 Hoffman, L. P.: 365 Hoffman. P.: 366 Hoh, R.: 277 Holland, B.: 366 Hollar, B.: 277 Holper, S.: 168 Hoist, D.: 366 Holtz, A.: 135,173,359,366 Holtzman, J.: 176,366 Holtzman, M.: 366 Homecoming: 118-121 Homick: 277 Honeysett, G.: 300 Honnen, K.: 176,366 Hope, M.: 366 Hopkins, A.: 24 Horn, M.: 366 Home, D.: 245 Horwitz, C.:366 Horwitz, F.: 366 Houtkin, S.; 198 Howard, F.: 244 Howe, A.: 172 Howell, W.: 366 HPER Student Majors, 159 Huber, A.: 366 Huber, F.: 277 Huganir, Dr.G.: 24 Hughes, W.; 75,78 Hulla,C.: 197 Hunter, G.; 366 Hunter, G. R.: 366 Hunter, S. C: 366 Hurok, S. I.: 366 Hutchinson, C: 172 Hyman, J.: 80,426 Hyman, L.: 102 Hyman, R.: 80 I lanoale, R.; 367 lervolino, G.: 277 Ignatoff, E.: 366 Ingelldo, R.: 366 440 Insurance Club: 161 International Village: 216-217 Introduction: 4-13 lota Alpha Pi: 207 Irrera, C.: 75,79,426 Isaacson, L.: 303 Isacoff, M.: 218 Isard, Dr. E.: 25 Itzko, M.: 174,366 Ivker, R.: 208,366 Jackendoff, H.: 308 Jackson, R.: 366 Jacobi,R.:367 Jacobs, A.: 367 Jacobs, D.: 367 Jacobs. R.: 367 Jacobs, S.: 367 Jacobs, S. R.: 140,141 Jacobsen, R.; 367 Jacoby, M.: 368 Jaffe, E.J.:368 Jaffe, M.: 198 Jager, J.: 304,368 Jaindl, D.: 75,78 Jakubczak, M. J.;368 Jakubowska, C: 170 James, Rev.: 154 Jameson, H.O.: 368 Jamiolkowski, C: 277 Jamison, VV.: 281 Janson, J.: 77 Jasper, S. L.: 368 Javian, M.: 360 Jenkins, B.: 292 Jenkins, G.: 295 Jenkins, J.; 314 Joeckel, F. H.: 368 Johnson, F. B.: 368 Johnson, S.: 245 Johnston, J.: 368 Jolles, A.: 172 Jondoe, S.: 315 Jones, B. R.: 368 Jones, D. K.: 368 Jones, J.; 277 Jones, M.: 277 Jones, S.: 244 Jordan, D.: 162 Joseph, E.:368 Josephs, R.: 368 Jugran, N.: 216,367 Julicher, P. J.: 281,304,368 Jungels, J.: 196 Jurczenko, A.: 170 Jurikson, E.: 207 Kabler, R. L.: 368 Kadransky, S. E.: 368 Kafriesien, M.: 298 Kahn, A. J.: 368 Kahn, A. K.: 368 Kahn, B.: 295 Kail, J.: 164 Kaiser, B. A.; 368 Kaiser, J. v.: 368 Kalemkarian, G. S.: 240,369 Kalenga, Kelly: 271 Kalick, S.: 172,369 Kaliher, P. L.: 158,369 Kallelis, T. S.: 79 Kallick, S. F.:369 Kalny, E.; 245 Kalter, S.: 369 Kamner, M.: 207 Kampner, E. L.: 369 Kanas, R. G.: 369 Kane, P. C: 167,369 Kaneff, J. P.: 174,369 Kanefsky, J. B. : 369 Kaniss, H.: 173 Kanner, N. J.:369 Kanter, M.: 369 Kanuck, R. J.: 369 Kaplan, D.: 131,199 Kaplan, E.: 166 Kaplan, Lt.Col. E.: 60 Kaplan, G.: 198 Kaplan, J. B.: 369 Kaplan, L.: 75,77,420 Kaplan, M. L.: 199,369 Kaplan, R. J.: 369 Kaplan, S, R.: 369 Kaplin, N. J.: 199,369 Kappa Delta Epsilon: 172 Kappen, E.: 79 Kapschutzchenko, L.: 370 Karafin.G. R.: 370 Karaim, M. D.-. 370 Karcher, G. A.: 370 Kardos, N.: 166 Karlin, A. M.: 370 Karmel,N.:370 Karol, S.: 208 Karpinch, W.: 170 Karwoski, D.: 169 Karwoski, M.: 370 Kasper, J.: 76 Kaspriskie, E.: 245 Katchak, 0.: 78 Katz, A,: 164 Katz, M.: 370 Katz, R : 370 Katz, T.: 60,61 Katzel, M.: 370 Katzen, L. S.: 370 Kaufer, G.: 75,80,426 Kaufman, K. R.: 370 Kaufman, S.: 75,77 Kazman, A.: 77 Keener, W.: 77,426 Keeney, S.: 306 Kehoe, M.: 282,286,407 Keiser, D. M,: 370 Kelchner, D.i 370 Kelder, D.: 257 Kelleher, R.: 75,77 Keller, J.: 159,174,203 Kelley, W.A.:370 Kelly, A.: 298,299 Kelly, E. J.:370 Kelly, J.: 281 Kelsen, D.: 174 Kennedy, J. P.: 370 Kenney, A.: 245 Kern, H.: 277 Kershey, M.M.: 370 Kesluk, D. A.:371 Kessel, W. K.: 371 Kessler, E.: 168,233,375 Kessler, J. E.:371 Kestler, R.: 240 Ketzes, A.: 197 Kieff, N.:307 Kijewski, K.: 315 Kikenny, J. C: 371 Kimelman, B. S.: 371 Kimelman, J. P.: 371 Kimelman, M. L.: 371 Kimmins, P.J.: 371 King, M. A.: 167,371 King,!.: 168 Kinkead, P. M.:371 Kintzer, R.: 75,76,426 Kirkland, J.A.:371 Kirsch, D. E.:371 Kirschling, T.: 286 Kirschner, A.; 80 Kirsh, S. E.: 371 Kiser, W.: 79 Kisseh, P. G.:371 Kissel, J.: 197,277 Klaiber, U.; 171 Klein, J.: 21 Klein, M. J.:371 Klein, N. E.: 371 Kleinberg, L.: 103 Kleiner, C.R.: 371 Kleinzeld, H. D.: 371 Kliger, B. L.: 371 Kliger, B. N.: 371 Kline, B.: 167 Kline, K. R.:371 Kline, L. F.: 372 Klinger, R.: 76,426 Klir, J.: 161 Knieter, Dr. G. L.: 28 Knight, E.: 76 Knipple, R.: 76 Knox, P.: 240 Koch, K.: 245 Koch, W. G.: 372 Koenig, K.: 131,208 Koff, C.: 170 Kogan, B. E.: 372 Kollman, L.: 372 Kolstein. B. R.: 103,160,372 Kolybabiuk, Y.J.: 170,372 Konstantinos, J.: 277 Koons, M.: 158 Kopeland, E. G.: 372 Kopman, A.: 80 Koppel, R. J.:372 Korashian, D. N.: 372 Korduba, 0. C.: 372 Korenstein, D.: 80 Koser, W. S.: 372 Kosma, L.: 245 Kossowsky, S. L.: 163,199,372 Kostowicz, v.: 120,277 Kostyk, W. E.: 372 Kotranski, L.: 164 Kotranski, S.: 164 Kotzger, N.: 286 Koury, D.: 172 Krachman, D. A.: 372 Kraft, B.: 207 Krall,C. S.: 172,372 Krall,D.: 75,78,81,426 Kramer, A.: 207 Kramer, B.: 372 Krantz, S.: 120 Kravitz, A. J.: 372 Kravitz, B.: 206 Krawciw, G.: 170 Kreischer, D. L.: 372 Kreitchman, R.: 206 Kress, M. C: 372 Kriebel, N. M.: 75 Kriger, J.: 157 Krisch, M.: 164 Kritz, J.: 372 Krivda, M. J.:372 Krout, C: 197 Kulchyzkyj, P.: 170 Kulisz, N.: 170 Kuper, M.: 373 Kurland.J. J.:373 Kurpiel, T.: 198 Kuster, L.: 245 Kut, B.: 75 Kutcher, L.: 164 Kutcher, S. E.: 373 I Ui Lalx Labi Lact U«i Lajc LaG Lags lam LamI Lami LaMi Lami Lam; Lane Laod Landi 373 Landi Landi Landi: Lando Laiij, LangiT liftm Lara.C Larioni Laison Latelli Lawlei Lamei Lawrei Lam Lam Lazafi LeCif Leane Letw LeClaii iedis,: Lee, Re Lee,E, Lee, P.: Leeder, lefi.B. Leikoe, Letaer Leitai Leta Leita Leinljj Leitet, Lemke Leoets Leonar Leonan lepo , Lemer, Leslief, Lesher Leslie,! Lessars Less, Leien, i hi. Le«(i,G Levin, G Le«!n, p Leim, s Lee. Kutner, G.; 373 Kuzma, S. M.-. 373 Kuzman, S.: 175 Labencki, B.: 281,304,305 Labin, C.J.: 161,163,373 Lackendoff, H.: 308 Lafferty, P.: 271 Lagan, D.: 308 Lagosky, P.: 197 La Grange, E.: 240 Lagstein, M. A.: 373 Lamansky, J. B.: 374 Lambert, M. E.: 373 Lammers, C: 162 LaMotte, G.: 197 Lamparter, S.: 314 Lampi, J.: 147,169 Lancaster, R. W.: 373 Landau, A.: 206 Landau, H.: 163,167,298,299, 373 Landau, J. K.: 373 Landis, E.: 25 Land is, S.; 173 Landow, D. B.: 373 Lang, K.: 173 Langman, M.: 97 Langston, C: 230 LaPenna, S. J.: 373 Lara, D.; 373 Larioni, U.: 277 Larson, E. 0.: 230 Lavelle, R. P.: 373 Lawler, M. A.: 373 Lawrence, J. G.: 373 Lawrence, L. R.: 20 Lawrence, R. A.: 373 Lawson, R. F.: 374 Lazarowics, J. H.; 374 Le Circolo Italiano: 160 Leaness, W. P.: 217 Lebowitz, L. K.: 172,374 LeClair, C: 65 Ledis, S.: 61 Lee, Rev. E.: 154 Lee, E. T.: 374 Lee, P.; 374 Leader, L.: 245 Left, B. S.; 134,374 Lefkoe, M. A.: 374 Lehner, A. H.: 374 Leibovitz, J. M.: 374 Leibowitz, A. N.: 161,374 Leibowitz, L.J.: 157,161,374 Leinbach, N.: 240 Leiter, S. D.: 374 Lemke, P.: 79 Lenetsky, A.M.: 374 Leonard, A.C.: 374 Leonard, G.: 277 Lepow, L. L: 374 Lerner, L.: 167 Lesher, F.: 198 Leshner, R.: 374 Leslie, W.: 286 Lessans, V. E.: 374 Lessy, C. A.: 147,160,164,374, 415 Leven, B.; 157 Leventhal, J. M.-. 374 Levi, R.: 374 Levin, G.: 163 Levin, G.: 375 Levin, N.: 158 Levin, P. S.: 375 Levin, S.G.: 375 Levine, E.M.: 375 Levine, L.: 198 Levine, R.B.:375 Levit, G. E.: 375 Levit, N. A.: 375 Levitov, F.: 375 Levitski, S.: 307 Levitt, J.: 164 Levitt, N.: 164 Levitt, L.: 375 Levitt, R.: 175 Levy, A.: 298 Levy, G.: 75 Levy, S.: 426 Lewicki, L: 170 Lewin, G.: 277 Lewullis, R.: 79 Lewy, P. A.; 376 Leyasmeyer, T.: 376 Liberal Arts, College of: 32-35 Library: 92-93 Lichtenstein, B.: 376 Lichtenstein, G.: 206,376 Liclitenstein, L.-. 376 Lichty, C. J.:376 Lieberman, A.: 146,147,148,208 Lieberman, D.: 376 Liebman, C. B.: 376 Liebowitz, A.: 244 Liebsher, R. Q.: 376 Lieske, B. L.: 376 Lifberg, H.: 376 Liftman, A.: 376 Light, E. B.: 376 Lincow, M. S.: 376 Linder, E. W.: 376 Lineberger, A.: 103 Liney, J. L.: 376 Lipan, A.: 167 Lipfield, K.: 376 Lipkin,G. P.: 376 Lippa, E.: 175 Lipshultz, P.: 377 Lipshutz, J. F.: 307,376 Lipsinutz, M.: 80,376,426 Lipson, L. S.: 166,174,377 Lisausky, IVI. A.: 377 Listwa, H. M.: 377 Liszewski, J.: 245 Lite, A. B.: 377 Litto, E. L: 377 Litvin, L.: 80 Litwack, H.: 283,286 Llewellyn, Dr. R.: 177 Loal, M.C.:377 Lockhart, 8. C.: 377 Loewenberg, Dr. J. J.: 26 Logan, J. E.: 277,377 Lomberg, S. H.: 377 Lomsky, G. J.: 377 Lomtev, A. D.: 159,174,290,377 London, C: 238,239,377 London, J. L.: 377 Lopoten, M. S.: 377 Lorch, C. M.:377 Love, D.: 175,377 Love, R. A.: 377 Love, S. L.: 378 Lovenstein, M. P.: 378 Lovera, G. A.: 378 Lowenstein, E. M.: 378 Lowenthal, S.; 208 Lubart, M. E.: 378 Luber, D.: 206 Luber, J.: 77,426 Lubin,C.: 167 Lubin, N. M.: 378 Lublin, F. D.:378 Lucas, J.: 246 Lucey, C: 197 Ludwig, B. J.: 161,163,378 Lukas, E. F.; 378 Lund, R.: 290 Lunski, J. R.: 378 Lupo, F. P.: 378 Lupowitz, S.: 208 Lurie, T.: 207 Lurman, M. M.: 308 Lusen, C. B.: 378 Lutyl, L.:378 Lynch, J.: 75, 79, 81 M Maas, H.: 378 MacBride, J. L.: 378 MacDonald, J.: 25 Mackie,J.: 75,76 Mackley, R.L.: 378 Madison, W.: 76 Magnet: 173 Mahoney, B.: 281,304,391 Maier, R.: 80 Mainzer, S. E.: 379 Makris, G.: 277,279 Malamed, C. B.: 379 Malamed, S.: 379 Maldeis, F.R.: 379 Maleeff, E.: 172,379 Malkin, M.A.:379 Mall: 107-110 Mallace, A. H.; 379 Malmquist, N. B.: 379 Mancine, J.: 120, 277 Manco, M. A.: 379 Mandeloff, S.: 156 Maneely, B. A.: 379 Mangone, Dr.: 145 Manichello, R.: 120,277 Manion, I.: 172 Manns, F.: 158 Mantz, R. D.: 379 Manz, E. M.: 379 Marchegiani, R. 79 Marciante, M. J.: 172,379 Marconi, D. J.: 166,174, 379 Marcu, S. E.: 379 Marcus, D.: 173 Marcus, N. B.: 379 Marcus, R.: 75,77 Marella, V. J.:379 Merged, B. E.: 379 Margolis, D. L.: 379 Marini, P.: 244 Mark, R. K.: 379 Markel, C. K.: 379 Marketing Club: 163 Markey, M. J.: 380 Markowitz, D. F.: 380 Markowitz, M. B.: 380 Marks, N.; 380 Marlowe, T. R.: 380 Marmon, J.: 307 Marraffa, B.: 163 Martin, J.: 197 Martin, L.: 53,173,178 Martynuk, I.: 244 Marx, P.: 199 Marzucco, J. J.: 380 Mascaro, J., Jr.: 196 Mash, C. S.: 380 Masher, E. F.: 378 Masket, A.: 206,380 Masny, D. F.: 380 Massaro, J. P.: 380 Massey, J. E.: 380 Mast, E.: 286,287 Mastrangelo, J. M.: 380 Mastrilli,J. M.:380 Mastro, W. F.: 380 Mathason, B. H.: 380 Matter, M.: 76,426 Matthews, S. R.: 380 Mattis, D. G.: 380 Mattis, S. R.: 169,380 Matys, J.: 314 Maugel, R.: 277 Maugeri, S. A.: 380 Maurer, G.: 286 Mauskopf, A.: 380 Mauskopf, S.: 380 Max, K.: 199 Maximo, C. H.: 161,335,381 Maychek, B. J.:381 Mayer, J.: 122,124,167 Mazer, K. S.: 381 Mazin, A.: 381 Mazur, L. L.: 170,381 Mazzola, H.: 271 Mazzoni, L. J.: 381 McAleer, F. J.: 277,381 McAneney, J.: 277 McBride, W. J.:381 McCarthy, J.: 381 McClellan, A. W.:381 McCloskey, J.: 300 McConeghy, J.: 189 McConeghy, M.: 189 McCrossin, J. M.; 381 McCullough, R. J.:381 McDermond, T. M.: 381 McDonald, P.: 174,381 McDonnell, B.C.: 381 McDonnell, M.J.: 381 McDowell, K.: 156 McElhinney, G. S.: 175,381 McEnley, K.: 244 McEntee, J. J.: 284,286,287,382 McFadden, R. L.: 382 McGann.J. M.: 382 McGinniss, P. C: 382 McGowan, J. J.: 382 McGrath, G.: 244 McGrath, M. f.-. 159,174,382 McHugh, C: 167 Mcllhinney,G.H.:382 Mcllhinney, J. B.: 382 McKelvie, J. C: 61,169,382 McKenna, Dr. W. F.: 28 McKoewn, P. T.: 131,382 McKinney, M. M.: 382 McLaughlin, K. A.: 382 McLuckie, H. W.: 382 McMullin, S.: 102,172 McNally, T.; 245 McNeill, J. S.: 228,229 McNulty, S. M.: 382 McSweeney, M. J.: 280,281,304, 382 McWade, A.: 382 Mechell, H. A.: 177,240, 382 Medly, B.: 176 Meehan, K.: 158 Meehl, J. L.: 159,271,382 Meheut, Y.: 382 Meiduisler, D.: 297 Meisner, K. W.: 199, 382 Meitner, C: 314 Mell, P. :314 Mellon, J.: 170,173 Mellon, M. H.: 382 Mellow, J. F.: 383 Melone, C: 197 Meltz, B.: 240 Meltz, S. B.: 383 Menc: 161 Menna, E. A.: 173,178,383 Men ' s Glee Club: 245 I! 441 Mensch, J. E.: 383 Merdiushev, D.: 298 Merion, B. J.:383 Meritz, S. H.: 383 Merlino, J. J.:383 Meriino, P. J. .-383 Merschet. P.: 196,308 Meshon R.: 172,383 Messing, R.: 197 Messier, J. M.: 384 Metzger, C; 24 Meyer, A.: 171,174 Meyerowitz, S.: 303 Meyers, D. B.: 384 Meyers, E.: 240 Meyers, J.: 175 Meyers, S.: 208 Michael, S. S.: 384 Michaelson, R.: 384 Mikstas, M. L.: 384 Milarsky, A. D.: 384 Milburn, A. J.: 384 Miller, A. : 384 Miller, A. N.: 384 Miller, B. M.: 161,199,384 Miller, E. L.: 172,384 Miller, G. D.: 384 Miller, H. E,: 384 Miller, H. L.: 384 Miller, L. E.: 164,384 Miller, M.:384 Miller, M. E.: 384 Miller, N.:208 Miller, R. S.: 384 Miller, W.: 385 Milligan, R. T.: 385 Millner, G.: 304 Mills, B.: 300 Milner, S.: 170 Mirsch, D. W.: 385 Mitala, J.: 75 Mitchell, S. E.: 172,385 Mitten Hall: 104-106 Mitten Student League: 164 Mixers: 116-117 Moccia, P.: 175,385 Mocrytzki, W. J.:385 Modern Dance: 238-239 Moffett, N.: 156,168 Mondros, R.: 244 Monlieth, D.: 244 Monroe, R.: 385 Montag, R. R.: 385 Monteferrante, T.: 385 Monteith, D, M. R.: 385 Monzo, R. A.: 385 Moonblatt, L.: 146,147 Moonblatt, S.: 206 Moore, B.: 161,244 Moore, J. L.: 385 Moore, M.: 172 Morales, E. A.: 385 Morantz, M. A.; 385 Morawski, S.: 271 Morgan, C, L.: 385 Morgan, J.; 245 Morgan, S.: 244 Morgans, R. T.: 385 Morganstein, B.: 120 Morganstern, B.: 123,124 Morgenstern, A.L.: 385 Morhauser, R. J.: 385 Moritz, L.: 240 Morley, R.; 386 Mormorella, R.; 245 Morrell, W.: 386 Morris, B.- 314 Morris, H.: 386 Morris, M. H.: 386 Morris, R. F.: 300,386 Morton, T.: 290 Mosher, J.: 290 Mosicant, M.: 386 Moskovitz, H.: 168 Moskow, Dr. M.: 26 Mosley, M. H.: 386 Moss, M.: 167 Mostorvey, A.: 244 Meyer, D. L. : 102,171,175,386 Mucci, R.: 175 Muchnick, A. G.: 386 Muchnick, D.: 208 Muderick, M.: 138,386 Mueller, R.: 158 Mulava, G.: 286 Mullen, D. M.: 170,386 Mullen, S.: 194 Mulligan, E.: 386 Muluey, T.: 386 Munetz, I. E.: 178,386 Muni, S,: 240 Munscher, P.; 386 Murdaugh, G.: 244 Murphy, C. J.: 386 Murphy, J. G.: 386 Murphy, S. A. C: 159,160,173 383,384 Murray, C. C: 387 Murray, D.: 188 Murta, M. K.;387 Myers, A.: 384 Myers, E.: 173 Myers, J. A.: 189,384 Myers, S. J.: 384 N Nachmann, D. M.: 387 Nagle, H. C: 387 Naselow, J. A.: 387 Nathanson, M.: 387 Neeland, B.: 387 Neiman, SS.: 387 Nelson, B.: 194 Nelson, D. M.: 173,208,387 Nelson, R.: 276,277 Nemergut, B.: 277 Nemerson, L. G.: 387 Nerenberg, M.; 208,387 Nesbitt, H.: 79 Nescio, C. A,: 387 Nestor, R.: 76 New Christy Minstrels: 260 New Student Workshop: 167 Newburger, J.: 77,81 Newman, C. D.: 387 Newman Club: 152-153 Newman, K.: 172 News: 134-137 Newton, G. E.: 387 Nicolai,Dr. F. L.: 25 Niebuhr, Dr. H.: 24 Niedelman, E.: 387 Ninso, B.: 167 Nishihira, Y.: 163,167,387 Nissman, E. N.: 387 Nitsch, A. G.: 196,387 Nogee, D.: 172,387 Nolan, D.: 283,286 Nollenberger, R. C.: 387 Noret, N. J.r 388 Noskow, S.: 175 Novey, J. B.: 388 Novitsky, D.: 79 Novodvorsky, L.: 171 Nowakowski, M. C: 388 Nowozenivk, I. W.: 170,388 Noznesky, N. M.: 388 Nuller, B.:244 Nuremberg, H. R.: 388 Nuremberg, M.: 120 Nurenberg, M.: 156 Nussbaum, B.: 199 Nutter, B. E.: 161,388 Nydick, H. A.: 388 Oberman, K. R.: 388 O ' Brien, J.: 308 O ' Connell, S. P.: 388 Odell,D.:314 Odenheimer, R.: 194 Odess, A. B.: 388 O ' Donnell, M.A.: 388 Oest, M. E.: 85,131,177,327, 329,388 Often, L. B.: 388 O ' Gara, P.: 74,75,123,124,424, 427 O ' Hara, L.: 79 Olijnyk.R.W.: 271,388 O ' Neal, J.: 189 Opera Workshop: 246-247 Organizations and Honoraries: 155 Orkin, S.: 75,77 Orlock, D.: 162 Orman, D. G.: 388 Ormandy, E.: 241 Ormella, D.: 388 Orocofsky, F. M.: 388 Orodenker, J.: 388 Orr, G. M.:388 Orrigo, M.: 131 Osborn, R. L.: 388 Osborne, G. M.: 389 Ostroski, M.J,: 389 O ' Sullivan, T.: 315 Ott, E. L.: 188,196,389 Owen, R.: 196 Owens, T.: 76 Owens, S.: 25 Pacchione. E. J.:389 Padberg, M.: 172 Page, R.: 47,241,243 Pair, L.: 102,244 Palermo, D.: 389 Palmer, J. R.: 389 Paludi, L.: 277 Panhellenic Presidents Council: 200 Pankoe, R. W.: 389 Paone, M.: 277 Papa, R.: 389 Papka, B. A,: 389 Pardou, L. J.: 389 Parente, R.: 75,76 Paris, F.: 303 Parisi, R.: 245 Parker, B.: 277,304 Parnell,G.: 144,194 Parola, R. S.: 389 Parsons, G.: 277 Parsons, J.: 75,76 Pastner, J.: 208 Patchin, C. A.: 389 Patterson, C: 290,304 Patterson, J.: 159 Patterson, K. A.: 389 Patterson, T.: 174,268,270,271, 290 Paul, B.; 389 Paul, M. S.: 389 Paul, R. W.: 389 Paules, N. F.: 389 Pauline, A. R., Jr.: 389 Pavlov, H.; 390 757,427 , C: 390 143 159,174,271,303 102 170,172 75 L.: 157 D., Jr.: 390 C.:390 Pearce, F. Pearlstein, Pecora, F. Peffle, R. Peides, D. Peikes. D.: Peirce, D. Peitzman, Pelham, J. Pellegrino, Pellicciotta, I.: 390 Peltz, J.R.: 176,390 Peitzman, L.: 171 Peresta, B.: 277 Perkins, J.: 390 Perkolup, J. D.: 390 Perlie, S.: 390 Perlman, J. S.: 390 Perlman, M.: 390 Perlman, R.: 390 Perloff, D.: 166 Perlstein, P. M.: 143,390 Perno, L M.: 390 Perone, G. A.: 390 Perrin, M.: 127,146 Pessa, S. J.: 423 Pessin, R. J.: 390 Peterson, C. F.: 75,79,81 Peterson, J.; 162 Peterson, M. J.: 390 Petillo, D. M.: 390 Petrecca, D.: 198 Petrelli, R. K.: 390 Petrofsky, S.: 390 Petrow, B. N.: 390 Petticoffer, C. W.: 391 Pfeffer, A.: 172 Pfeffer, S. J.: 391 Pharmacy: 70-81 Phi Alpha Theta: 174 Phi Epsilon Kappa: 174 Phi Eta Sigma: 175 Phi Gamma Nu: 166 Phi Kappa Theta: 193 Phi Sigma Delta: 194 Phi Sigma Sigma: 208 Philadelphia Tutorial Project: 222,223 Phillips, A.: 135,176 Phillips, M. A.:391 Pi Lambda Phi: 195 Pi Mu Epsilon: 175 Pianko, P.: 314 Picarello, R. R.: 391 Pickholtz, S. M.:391 Picogna, J. L.: 391 Pidcock, J.:277 Pilkawskas, J. J.: 391 Pinches, W. R.: 307,391 Pincus, D. S.: 391 Pinkowski, J.: 130,392 Pinsk, A.: 208 Pioggia, A. S.: 392 Pisano, D.: 392 Pisoni, A. J.: 159,174,392 Pitchick, S.G.:392 Pitler, S. H.: 277,303,392 Pittman, R. S.; 392 Platkin, B. S.: 392 Plusch, J.: 304 Pneistein, N.: 161 Poall, P. B.: 392 Podell, S.; 392 Podgur, H.: 271 Podietz, F.: 392 Pohorilenko, A.: 240 Pok Poli Pol ' Poll Poir Porr ?m POO! Popi Pore Porr Port Port Pot, Powf Powf Pfes( Prtii P(ess Presti Price, Price, Pririci Pripet Pritcli Proles Pruoz Prusk Pruss Pruza Pry.f Puchi Piillm Puree Pure, Pufiell Queder Queen! Quinn, ftuim, Rabut Race, Raicic Rampu tempu Ratner, ' Saner,! Raupp hi. Rayfieii Raynes, 442 Poksteel, K.: 392 Polacoff, C. M.: 392 Polfiet, Y.: 392 Polinski, J.: 79 Pollack, C.J.: 392 Pollack, E.T.: 392 Pollack, K.: 392 Pollack, R.A.: 52,136,392 Pollack, S.. 302,303 Poloway, M,: 233,392 Pomerantz, D.: 163,392 Pomeranyz, D.; 167 Pond, J. L.; 392 Poostay, E.: 277 Popover, M.: 393 Porea, J. T.: 167,393 Porreca, D. J.: 167,393 Port, F.: 76 Portner, P.D.: 393 Pot, E.: 300 Powell, R. M.: 393 Powell, S.B.: 393 Prager, R.L.: 308,393 Prentice, R. S.: 393 Presctiatti, J.: 277 President ' s Hosts: 165 Pressman, S.: 207 Presto, K.: 244 Price, J. C: 393 Price, R. T.: 393 Principe, D.: 197 Pripeton, D. M.: 393 Pritchett, R. J.: 393 Professional Schools: 68-69 Prokopchuk, M.: 170 Prokopovyck, B.: 170 Prunzansky, D.: 292 Prusko, G.: 171 Prusso, S. M.: 393 Pruzansky, D.: 294,295 Pry, P.; 74,75,78 Puchalsky, D.: 277 Pullman, M.: 393 Purcell, J.: 197 Pure, M.: 393 Puriello, E. S.: 393 Pyle, A. G.: 393 Quattrone, M.: 393 Quedenfeld, T.: 277 Queens: 122-124 Quinn, E.: 394 Quinn, J.: 143,144,383 Raber, B.: 304 Rabut, F.: 394 Race, W.: 240 Raicich, B.: 160,162 Raider, L.: 156,394 Raign, S,: 394 Raisich, B.: 394 Rakoczy, J.: 170,394 Rampulla, C: 161 Rampulla, N.: 240,394 Randall, Dr.: 230 Ranstrom, L.r 394 Rapone, G.: 394 Rapoport, E.: 147,394,415 Rasner, D.: 174,394 Ratner, S.: 394 Rauer, L.; 394 Raupp, F.: 394 Ray, E.: 160,166,351,394 Rayfield, M.: 394 Raynes, M.: 394 Read, W.: 394 Redman, B.: 208,395 Reese, S.: 395 Reeves, W.: 240 Registration: 88-89 Reicburg, J.: 395 Reich, D.: 277 Reichenbach, R.: 395 Reichlin, M.: 395 Reid, A. R.: 166,240 Reiff, S.: 178,395 Reighter, J.: 395 Reilly, D,: 197 Rein, C: 395 Reis, B.: 395 Reiss, R.: 157,395 Reistad,G.:395 Reistrom, P.: 395 Reiter, S.: 208 Rennie, J.: 307 Repasky, S.: 395 Research: 16-17 Reshefsky, M.: 395 Reshes, L.: 395 Reske, J.: 306 Resnick, M.: 395 Resnick, W.: 395 Reustle, E.: 395 Rhett, W.: 197 Rhoades, S.: 395 Rhoads, J.M.: 20 Rhodeside, M.: 395 Rice, R.; 395 Rich, A.: 396 Rich, R.; 158 Richard, C.: 396 Richardson, C.:396 Richardson, M.: 244 Richman, D. F.: 396 Richman, S. L.: 396 Richmond, M.: 161 Richter, M.: 396 Rickert, J.: 197 Ridden, R.:396 Riddle, M.:396 Ries, N.:396 Rifkin, R.: 208 Rigberg, B.: 172 Rigberg, E.: 396 Rigberg, F. S.: 396 Riggs, J.: 396 Rilling, P.: 161,245,396 Ritchie, R.: 245 Ritrovato, D.r 396 Ritting, C. S.: 404 Rizen, H.: 396 Robb, M.A.:396 Robbins, B.: 77 Robbins, W.: 245 Roberts, C: 74 Roberts, T.: 396 Robertson, R.: 396 Robinson, J. J.: 396 Robinson, N. H.: 396 Robinson, R.C.: 396 Robinson, W. E.: 163,177,397 Rochestie, D.: 339 Rode, D.: 397 Roebuck, M.: 314,397 Roesch, S.: 161 Roethe, R.: 397 Rogers, J.: 277 Rogers, ' W.: ' 397 Rogm, U.: 3y Rogol, A. M.: 397 Rohrbach, K.: 172,397 Roifer, D.: 207 Romanowski, L.: 245 Rominiecki, R.: 397 Roos, L.: 302,303 Rose, A.; 397 Rose, B.: 397 Rose. J.: 397 Rose, S.: 208 Rosen, B.: 397 Rosen, R.: 166 Rosenberg, A.: 397 Rosenberg, D.: 174,290,397 Rosenberg, D. C: 397 Rosenberger, W.: 397 Rosenblatt, S.T.: 398 Kosenblum, B. F.: 398 Rosenburg, S.: 168 Rosenfeld, B.: 131,207 Rosenfeld, D. B.; Rosenfeld, F.: 427 Rosenfeld, M. U.: 398 Rosenfeld, R. N.: 398 Rosenthal, B.: 207 Rosenthal, H. W.; 177,398 Rosenthal, J.: 244 Rosenthal, M. R.: 398 Rosenzweig, M. L.: 398 Rosner, J.: 161 Rosner, M.A.: 162,398 Ross, D.: 167 Ross, E.; 62,63,130,170,173 Ross, M. K.: 173,207,398 Ross, T. J.: 398 ROTC: 60-61 Roth, J. C.; 398 Roth, T.: 207 Rothbard, N.R.:398 Rothberg, A.K.:39a Rothenberg, E.: 75,77 Rothkopf, N.: 398 Rowan, M. S.: 172,398 Rowan, S.: 189 Roxby, S.: 25 Rozanski, E. T.: 398 Ruben, E.; 398 Rubenstein, C. H.: 160,398 Rubenstein, S. D.: 398 Rubin, I. H.:398 Rubin, R.: 199 Rubin, R. E.: 399 Rubin, R.G.: 399 Rubin, R. N.: 399 Rubin, S.; 208 Rubinstein, L.: 130,131 Rubinstein, R.: 399 Rubinstein, S.; 199 Rudman, G.: 75,80,427 Rudner, A.: 399 Rudof, J. M.:399 Rudolph, M.: 199,399 Rudy, L. S.: 399 Ruh, J.:245 Rumpp, G. W.: 399 Rupinski, J.T.: 400 Rupp, L.: 244 Rush, J. M.:400 Russakoff, R. L.: 400 Russo, C: 167 Ruszkiewicz, G.: 173 Rutherford, D. B.; 167,400 Ruthonski.C: 244 Rutman, M. N.: 400 S Sablotsky, L. Y.; 208,400 Sacchetti, C: 303 Sacher, S.: 400 Sack, D. B.i 400 Sacks, G. K.; 400 Sacks, T. J.: 400 Saewitz, M.: 400 Saffren, H.: 290 Saft, A.: 303 Sagle, A. L.: 400 Sagle, S.; 400 Sailer, S. A.: 400 Sailer, W. L.: 400 Salaman, D. N.: 400 Salinger, I.: 400 Salosky, L.: 164 Salotti, F.: 102 Saltzman, M.: 206 Salvatore, A. M.: 400 SAM: 166 Sambuco, B. M.: 167,400 Sammons, W.: 240,245 Sandelman, B.: 171 Sanderman, B.: 102 Sanders, C: 164 Sandler, J. E.: 400 Sandler, L. N.:400 Sandler, M. F.: 207,401 Sandler, P.: 401 Sandler, Z.; 401 Sardman, S.: 208 Sarner, J.: 165 Satinsky, B. L.: 41,401 Satko, J. A.: 401 Savar, M.: 164 Savett, S. P.: 401 Savin, W.J. : 401 Savysky, I. M.: 401 Sayer, D. R.: 401 Shraga, M. V.:401 Scabbard and Blade: 178 Scali, v.: 1 5 Scarborough, P. A.: 401 Scattolini, R.: 158 Schachere, R.: 77 Schacter, H. P.: 401 Schaeffer, A. S.: 401 Schaeffer, H.:401 Schaeffer, M. E.: 401 Scaheffer, R. A.: 401 Schaffzin, L. S.: 401 Schailey, B.; 168 Scharff, D. H.: 402 Schauble, D.t 240 Schectman, D.: 304 Scheel, R.: 303 Scheer, 0. J.: 402 Schentzel, D.: 208 Scherer, Rev. C: 177 Scherz, J.: 147 Scheuer, Dr. L.: 22 Schiener, P. C: 402 Schiff, B. M.: 402 Schiff, N.R.:402 Schildhorn, P. J.: 103,402 Schiller, J. E.: 240,402 Schilling, J.: 281,304 Schilokraut, J.: 402 Schindler, G. K.:402 Schlachter, L.: 198 Schleifer, R. A.: 402 Schlesinger,L.E.:402 Schlitz, S.: 244 Schloesser, W. H.: 402 Schluger, P. R.: 158,402 Schmerin, M.: 199 Schmidt, S. R.:402 Schmit, A.: 271 Schmutzler, R.: 25 Schnee, M.: 77 Schneider, M.: 137,208 Schneps, S. C: 402 Schneyer, A. S.: 207,402 Schock, S.: 165 Schoenberger, L. F.: 189 Schofield, .1. E.: 173,402 Schools: 31 443 Schramm, B. J.:402 Schreiber, C. B.: 403 Schriver, G..- 79 Schrope, D. E.: 403 Schroyer, R. W.: 403 Schular, W.; 271 Schuienberger, R.M.: 403 Schujman, A. P.: 403 Schulman, C.L.: 403 Schuman, D.:403 Schuster, H.: 172 Schuster, J. C: 403 Schwartz, A. J.: 403 Schwartz, D. F.: 403 Schwartz, D. S.: 403 Schwartz, E. Schwartz, H. 164 A.: 103,171 M. Schwartz Schwartz, N Schwartz, V. Schwartz, H. A.: 103,403 A.: 403 I 403 E.: 403 Schweizer, R.: 169 Schwerin, I.: 403 Searcy, M.: 197 Sebastian, T.: 403 Seegman, R. L.: 403 Segal, I.: 170 Segal, R.: 245 Segal, Rabbi S.: 150 Segman, R.: 208 Seible, W.: 25 Seidel, J.: 77 Selber, S.: 174 Selbst, S.: 403 Seligsohn, P. L.: 161,403 Sembello, IVI. J.:403 Senear, J.: 244 Seniors: 318 Serina, D.: 277 Seshens, T.: 173,208,404 Setzman, M.: 161,404 Sey, 0.: 404 Sezhold, S.: 244 Shatter, Gov. R. P.: 21 Shaffer, S.: 401 Shamash, J.: 298 Shannon, P.: 404 Shapiro,B.:174 Shapiro, C: 161 Shapiro, H.: 103 Shapiro, M.: 167 Shapiro, P.: 147 Shapiro, R.: 404 Shapp, R.: 240 Sharenow, S.: 404 Sharlip, D.: 147,168,335,404 Sharoff, E.: 244 Shatzman, IVI.-. 52,178,404 Shaw, J.: 404 Shear, D.: 176 Shechtman, D.: 404 Sheckman, L.: 404 Shectman, H.: 175 Shedd, M.: 257 Shemonsky, M.: 404 Shenkman, M.-. 404 Sher, H.: 404 Sharer, T.-. 206 Sherman, K.: 146,147,149,208 Sherman, L.: 208 Sherman, M.: 240 Sherry, J.: 404 Sherwin, M.: 173,206,404 Shepwood, E.: 404 Shiller, N.: 120,156,274 Shinookler, 1.404 Shiroff, R.: 110,146,147,148, 177,343,404 Shisler, V.: 404 Shmukler, B.:271 Shocket, R.:405 Shohen, M.: 405 Shomer, G.: 405 Shomer, I.: 405 Shor, R.: 176,405 Shore, H.: 75,77 Shore, S.: 158 Shotlandar, K.: 163,199,405 Shotz, S.: 405 Showell,C.:405 Shrag, Dr. W.: 44 Shulman, D.; 405 Shultz, J.: 25 Shur, M.;405 Shur, S.: 102 Shuster, H.: 405 Shusterman, R.-. 74,78 Shusterman, L.: 405 Shwed, C: 170 Siddons, B.: 230 Siegel, G.: 405 Siegel, S.: 164,405 Sigel, N.: 405 Sigismund, T..- 405 Sigma Delta Chi: 176 Sigma Pi: 197 SIgman, B.: 80 Sikowitz, D.: 405 Siladi, P.; 197 Silberman, C: 405 Silberman, D. J.: 406 Silk, B.: 102 Silver, B: 161,244 Silver, D.: 170,406 Silver, D.J.: 406 Silver, H.R.: 406 Silver, R.M.: 171,406 Silver, S.: 86,228,229,406 Silverberg, M.S.: 406 Silverberg, S.H.: 406 Silverman, C.: 406 Silverman, H.S.: 406 Silvert, J.E.: 406 Silvestro, A.D.: 406 Siman, M.; 171 Simione, F. D.: 406 Simkins, M. E.: 406 Simmons, S.L.: 406 Simon, C. A.: 206 Simon, G. E.: 406 Simon, L.i 139 Simon, M. D.: 208,406 Simon, Dr. S.: 145 Simonetti, P.: 197 Simonson, Dr. W.: 16 Simpson, C.: 172 Simpson, J. E.: 240,406 Simpson, M. S.i 406 Sine, J. D.: 240,406 Sines, T.: 168 Singer, B.: 406 Singer, S.: 221 Singer, S. C; 407 Singer, S. R.:407 Singleton, S.: 286 Sipes, R.: 197 Siplet, S. I.: 407 Sirkin, S.; 207 Sitkoff, R.: 407 Sivelly, E.: 76,427 Siwiec, J.: 170 Skale, E.J.: 170,407 Skillman, R., Jr.: 169 Skolnock, S. J.: 407 Skoutelas, N. J.: 407 Slavin, J.: 290 Siegel, H. E.: 407 Sloan, S. I.: 198,376 Slosberg, B. S.: 407 Slotkin, E.: 206 Slupecke, J. 189 Small, H.:408 Smerican, A.: 408 Smith A.: 277 300 162,244,408 408 408 198,245,408 : 102,160,279,280,281, Smith, B, Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith, J 304,408 Smith, J.: 408 Smith, l l.:408 Smith, N.: 162,408 Smith, 0.; 24 Smolen, M.: 103 Smolens, G.: 408 Smookler, M.: 408 Sneeringer, J.: 408 Snider, Dr. W.: 161 Snitow, H.; 129 Snook, J.: 282,284,286 Snowdon, M.: 164 Snyder, K.: 173 Snyder, R.: 408 Snyder, S.:408 Sobel, E.: 207 Sobel, H.: 408 Soccer: 268-271 Social Activities: 111 Sof ian. P.: 408 Sohl, M.: 277 Sokoloff, H.: 397 Solomon, A.: 408 Solomon, M.: 408 Solomon, V.: 207 Solomon, V.: 207 Sonday, D.: 408 Soneson, S.: 306 Sonstein, A.: 306 Sonstein, A.: 174,408 Sontag, S.: 258 Soo Hoo, P.: 245 Sopenoff, D.: 156 Sophir, S.: 409 Sopinski, D.: 409 Sorkin, M.: 409 Soslow, R.: 409 Sosonko, J.: 409 Sparella, R.: 76 Speakers and Guests: 256-263 Speakev, T.J.: 75,79 Spector, A.: 303,409 Spector, D.: 409 Spector, J.: 409 Spector, J.: 409 Spector, P.: 409 Speir, R.: 102 Spencer, B.: 423 Spencer, R.: 409 Sperling, P.: 409 Spiegel, M.: 206 Spieker, E.: 159,409 Spiller, D.: 409 Spinelli, B.: 198 Spiro, A.: 409 Spivack, J.: 409 Spivack, S.: 409 Sprintz, F.: 77 Spurgeon, D.: 409 St.Clair, J., Jr.: 280,281 Stagliano, G.: 303 Stal, G.: 164 Stalberg, Z.: 410 Stanek, R.: 410 Stankey, B.J.: 162,163,410 Stanley, R.: 410 Staple, J.: 410 Stark, Dr. J. D.: 56 Starr, R.: 410 Stavseth, Dr. R.: 36 Steciu, J.: 245 Steen, R.: 304 Stefanelli, A.: 410 f Stefferud, J.: 25,127,144 Stein, H. M.: 157,410 Stein, I. A.: 159,174,410 Stein, L.: 172 Stein, M. A.: 410 Stein, N.: 208 Stein, R.: 130 Stein, R.: 166 Steinberg, B. J.: 410 Steinberg, B. M.: 410 Steinberg, C. A.:410 Steinberg, C. S.: 410 Steinberg, H.: 174 Steinberg, R.: 410 Steinbrenner, D. E.: 410 Steinbruck, D. A.: 170,410 Steiner, J. AM.:410 Stephens, F.:411 Stephens, L.: 74,75,78 Stephens, W.: 75,76 Sterling, N.: 208 Stern, B. D.:411 Stern, E.:411 Stern, H. M.::411 Stevens, J.: 74,75,76,426,427 Stewart, R. J.:411 Stiffel,G.B.: 206,411 Stillman, A. M.:411 Stillman, E. M.:411 Stilwell.B. D.:411 Stolar, D.: 170 Stone, Dr. D. L.: 46 Stone, J.: 411 Stone, L.: 304 Stone, M. W.:411 Stoner, A.: 198 Stork, R.: 188, 189 Storniold, L. J.:411 Stowers, E. G.: 411 Stowers, W. B.:411 Strahl,C. J.:411 Strause, E. M.: 411 Strauss, J. L.:411 Strazdus, B.: 427 Stromberg, M. F.: 411 Strouse, J.: 245 Strow, M.: 306 Student Activities: 306 Student Community Action Cen ter215 Student Council: 140-141 Student Dissent: 142-145 Student Life: 82 Student Tutorial Society: 167 Student Union Board: 146-149 Strug, D. R.: 164,411 Strum, S.C.:411 Stull, E. E.:411 Stull.R.: 75,76 Stumacher, M. A.: 412 Stup, D.: 4 2 Stupine, E.M.: 412 Sturm, L. R.: 412 Sturm, P. J.: 412 Stylus: 133 Sudan, E. M.:412 Sulka, L. M.:412 Sulman, R.: 75,80,427 Sultner, G. H.: 412 Summer School: 58 Sundquist, D.: 235 Sunshine, J.: 208 Sussman, D. S.: 412 Sussman, J.: 412 Sutcliffe, R.:240 Swadener, C. L.: 412 Swannick, S. E.: 412 Swartley, R. R.: 412 Swartz, A.; 412 444 Swartz, M.:412 Sweeney, K. L.: 412 Sweeney, M. G.-. 412 Sweeten, M.K.: 412 Swerdloff. D.: 102,171,412 Swidler, K.: 168 Swidrak, B.: 271 Swierkiewicz, A.: 147 Swimming: 300-301 Sword Society: 177 Sykes, I. F.:412 Szczur, J. M.I 412 Szczureh, S.: 413 Szeliga, R.J.:4i3 Szewczyk, D. M.: 413 Szott, G. M.:413 Szwec, J.: 175 Szymborski, J. W.: 189,413 Tabas, P.: 413 Taflin, A. J.: 413 Talasnik, E.R.: 413 Tannebaum, D. A.: 413 Tannebaum, J. E.: 207,367,413 Tannenbaum, D.: 174 Tanner, M.: 271 Tanner, R.: 329,341 Tasca, D. A.: 166,170,351,413 Tathnchak, B. G.; 170,413 Tau Delta Phi: 198 Tau Epsilon Phi: 199 Taube, R. L.: 85,102,147,166, 174,177,351,413 Tauur, R.: 208 Taylor, B.E.: 159,174,413 Taylor, D. S.: 307,413 Taylor, L. A.:413 Taylor, N.: 172 Taylor, P. E.: 413 Taylor, R.: 16,413 Taylor, T. N.: 414 Taylor, W. M.: 167,414 Teater, M. A.:414 Technical School: 54-55 Telanoff, R.:414 Telman, E. D.: 414 Templar: 128-132 Templayers: 168,228-233 Tanaglla, J.J.: 414 Tesser C: 167 Teti, B.: 172,414 Theatre Crews and Workshops: 236-237 Theta Sigma Phi: 178 Thomas, D.C.: 414 Thomas, L. C.: 414 Thompson, C.: 300 Thompson, N.: 245 Thornber, B.: 240,245 Thorpe, D.: 295 Thorpe, J.: 74 Tiersten, R.: 232,233 Tinkelman, D. G.: 414 Titsch, R. R.:414 Tokarski, S.: 414 Toll, M.: 130 Tomosky, J. C: 277,414 Tompkins, C. M.: 414 Tooker, Dr. E.: 27 Toonkel, E. J.: 199,414 Tordone, D.: 286 Torpey, M.: 158,303 Toyzer, I.; 102,171 Trachtman, D.: 172 Track: 304-305 Transier, L.; 24 Trautz, M.: 169 Trayes, E.: 29 Treadwell, H.:414 Trefz, J. S.: 414 Trichon, J.L.: 176,414 Trocki, C: 414 Troiano, D.: 414 Tropp, B.: 300 Troski, J.: 80 Trotman, E.A.: 414 Trotman, M.J.: 415 Trusz, C.A.:415 Trymbiski, A.M.: 415 Trzesniowski, J.: 79 Tuber, A.H.:415 Tuck, D.: 240 Tucker, J.: 415 Tuckerman, M.: 81 Turk, H.W.:415 Turner, D.J.: 415 Turner, D.Y.: 415 Turner, F.E.: 415 Turner, J.: 244 Turoff, P.: 289,290 Tuthill,B.: 102 Twardowski, G.: 277,416 Twardowski, L.: 416 Tweddle, A.: 245 Tyler: 64-65 Tyler Rome: 66-67 Tyson, R.: 158 U Udell, E.: 62,63 Udell, Dr. K.: 244 Uden, C: 208 Udvari, J.:416 Ueberroth, A. J.: 76,427 Ukranian Club: 170 Uhr, S.:416 Ulmer, S.:416 Under, N.: 240 Ungar, E.: 416 Upward Bound: 220,221 Uressman, J.: 416 Uritsch,C.:416 Urwitch, S.: 244 Vadya, A.: 170,416 Vail, H.:416 Valard, L.: 416 Valove, P.: 175 Van Winkle: 86,156,160,166, 173,391,416 Vandergheynst, G.: 416 Vandre, P.: 416 Velser, M.: 416 Venokoor, B.: 416 Verdeur, J.: 300 Vernick, S.: 172 Vestpocket: 234-235 Vice Presidents: 20 Vile, G.: 159,174,290,416 Vinso, R.: 416 Viola, C: 102 Visco, A.: 167 Vitold, G.: 416 Vogel, A.:416 Voot, S.:416 Vorzimmer, Dr. I. J.: 28 Vrato, P.: 417 W WAA: 31 0-311 Wachtel, C: 417 Waddell, D.:417 Wagman, T.: 417 Wagner, G.: 417 Wagner, R.: 169,290,417 Walch, A.: 76 Walder, R.: 417 Waldman, B.: 75,77 Waldman, L.:417 Waldman, J.: 417 Waldman, S.: 417 Walker, J.: 276,303 Walker, L.: 417 Walkley, K.: 314 Wallace, A.: 277 Wallace, D.: 417 Wallace, L.: 277 Waller, J.: 277 Walsh, R.: 198 Walters, L.: 199,417 Wannerman, J.: 166 Ward, N.:417 Wargo, E.: 76 Warner, N.: 417 Warren, C: 417 Warshaw, L.: 417 Wasser, S.: 417 Wasserman, G. S.: 418 Wasserman, M.: 198 Watkins, S.: 418 Watson, J.: 277 Waxman, Z. 418 Webb, J.: 232,233,240 Weber, D.: 418 Weber, J.: 178 Weber, L.: 418 Wecksler, P.: 418 Weggel, R.: 418 Weidinger, R.: 418 Weil, P.: 418 Weil, S.: 168 Weinberg, A.: 207 Weinberg, H.: 418 Weinberg, J.: 418 Weinberger, G.: 157 Weiner, B.: 290 Weiner, R.:418 Weiner, J.: 418 Weiner, M.: 163 Weiner, R.: 160,171 Weiner, S.H.:418 Weiner, S. M.: 418 Weingold, D.:418 Welngreen, F. D.: 418 Weinraub, G. L.:418 Weinstein, K. C: 419 Weinstein, R.: 164 Weinstein, S.: 419 Weinstein, S. R.: 419 Weintraub, B.: 419 Weisbein, J. H.: 163,419 Weisbein, N. C: 419 Weisberg, M.: 419 Weisberg, M.: 177,419 Weisberg, M. L.: 419 Weiser, R.: 419 Weiser, T.: 419 Weiss, A.J. : 419 Weiss, D.: 271 ' Weiss, D.: 304 Weiss, D. R.: 419 Weiss, J. B.: 419 Weiss, J. R.:419 Weiss, L.:419 Weiss, L. A. 419 Weiss, R.: 136 Weissman, J.: 419 Weissman, L.: 173,399,419 Weissman, R.: 161 Weissman, S. M.: 419 Welch, G.: 103 Wells, R.: 290 Welsh, H. R.: 175,419 Welter, T.: 189 Wendel, R.: 178 Wendkos, J.: 420 Werbitt, J. L.: 156,274,420 Werntz, H.: 303 Wesler, E.: 171 West, B.: 173 Weston, H. T.: 420 West, Dr. W.: 230 Wheeler, J. E.: 420 Wheeler, L.: 102,245 Whelan, J.: 300 Whitaker, R.: 25 White, G.: 304 White, L. A.:420 White, R.: 196 White, S.: 277 Wiatt Hall: 126-127 Wichterman, R.: 177 Widman, W.: 172 Wilderman, B.S.: 420 Wilkinson, W.: 271 Will, S.C: 420 Williams, C: 420 Williams, D. J.: 245,420 Williams, E.: 75,78 Williams, J.: 167,420 Williams, J. J.: 420 Williams, J. L.:420 Willis, G.: 20 Wills, R. H.:420 Wilmer, J. E.: 420 Wilsen, S.: 147 Wilson, A.: 240 Wilson, D. R.: 420 Wilson, J.: 286,303 Wilson, J. C.: 420 Wilson, J. T.: 420 Wilson, S.: 206 Winitz, A. H.: 420 Winston, J.: 159,174,290 Wint, S.: 147,206 Winterberg, C: 244 Wintermute, R.: 76,427 Winthrop, L.: 420 Wise, J. A.: 420 Wise, S. J.:420 Witherspoon, L.: 421 Witt, P. P.: 306,421 Wittenberg, D.: 171 Wlodarczyk, A.: 197 Woern.C.: 161 Wojnar, C. R.:421 Wolbransky, M.: 421 Wolchasty, A.: 170 Wolf, J.: 76 Wolf, P. R.: 421 Wolf, R. P.: 421 Wolf, S.:421 Wolfbein, Dr. S. L.: 43 Wolfman, R. M.: 421 Wolfson, B. D.: 421 Wolfson, L. C.: 421 Wolov, C: 207,421 Women ' s Basketball: 312 Women ' s Bowling: 313 Women ' s Fencing: 317 Women ' s Glee Club: 244 Women ' s Gymnastics: 316 Women ' s Hockey: 315 Women ' s Senate: 171 Women ' s Swimming: 314 Wood, A.: 196 Woodcock, D. J.: 421 Woomer, D.: 277 Woods, T.: 290 Worden, E.: 160 Wrestling: 292-295 WRTI: 138-139 Wyman, I. L.: 421 I 445 XYW: 170 Yadock, P.A.:421 Yaffe, C: 161,245 Yakobowicz, P.: 421 Yakatan, B. I.: 170,421 Yamron, J.: 161,243 Yanniell, J. A.:421 Yantes, E.: 421 Yasinsky, L.: 170 Yeager, R. W.: 422 Year of the Renaissance: 265 264- Yellin, G.: 208 Yellin, J. L.: 170,422 Yoder, E. E.: 422 Young, B.: 422 Young, B.: 244 Young, C. A.: 314,422 Young Democrats: 171 Young, P.: 103 Young Republicans: 169 Young, W. G.: 174,422 Yurkiewitz, G. T.: 422 Yuscavage, J..- 79,81,427 Zaccagni, W.: 245 Zachary, J. L.: 422 Zachey, N.-. 300 Zadroga, M. J.: 422 Zafran, A. J.: 159,174,422 Zaiger, R. E.: 422 Zaiben, M. B.: 422 Zamorski, C: 244 Zaret, C. R.: 175,422 Zaun, T. F.: 422 Zawdsky, H.: 298 Zawierucka, R.: 76,427 Zayon, E.: 422 Zeft, R.L.:422 Zelinger, C. L.: 422 Zelig, M.: 240,244 Zemaitis, M.: 197 Zenker, C. S.: 422 Zenone, E. A.: 422 Zerling, J. M. K.: 422 Ziets, R.:422 Ziev, L. J.:422 Ziff, D. B.: 423 Zimmerman, A.R.: 423 Zimmerman, C: 196 Zimmerman, I.; 423 Zimmie, J.: 423 Zipay, J. 277 Zoll, P.G.: 207 Zolten, S.: 102 Zonis, L.: 423 Zolten, S.: 102 Zonis, L.: 423 Zucker, B. P.: 423 Zucker, P.: 199 Zuckerman, I. L.: 423 Zwarg, C. L.: 423 446 TEMPLAR 1968 MARILYN GOLD Editor-in-chief CYNTHIA BATT Managing Editor, Copy Editor HOWARD SNITOW Business Manager MICHAEL FELDMAN Photography Editor SUSAN CORSON Layout Editor Academics Faculty and Adrr)inistration Arlynn Rubinstein Robert Stein Schools Ellen Ross Student Life Socio Activities Arlynn Rubinstein Community Projects Pot McKeown Moxine Croul Ellen Ross Marilyn Ackerman Rochelle Brick Cultural Activities Sharon Brown Th Susan Corson I Student Activities Maxine Croul Cynthia Batt Organ zat ons and Honoraries Marilyn Ackerman Greeks Daniel Kaplan Mitchell Elias Barbara Borisch Joanne Bigonotte Arlynn Rubinstein Glenn Sklarin Athletics Michael Feldman Women ' s Athletics Diana Cocciolone Seniors Joanne Bigonette Michael Oest Karen Koenig Ellen Rapoport Index Resa Fields Photographers: Michael Bigio, David Estroff Michael Feldman, Ian Field Mark Frankel, Peter Kind Bruce Leven, Mitchell Toll Ronald Trakin, Neil Halpern. Staff Assistants: Marilyn Bohorad, Rochelle DeCovny, Lenora Dickson, Joe Fabrizzo, JoAnn Feingold, Elaine Friedman, Janet Golpern, Wally Hayman, Adele Katz, Lynn Katz, Gail Lashman, Donna Muchnick, Maria Orrigo, Jane Pastner, Karen Sherman, Ted Shutzbank, Carol Toran, Janice Wagman, Michael Wasserman Cover design: Marilyn Gold; Cover Sketch: ■ William McCafferty; Dividers: Mr. Warren Enfield, Tyler School of Art; Academ cs — Janet Luks, Student Life — Marcia Kahn, Cultural Activities — Marcy Jaffe, Athletics — Alan Levine, Sen ors — Andrea Lyons; Subdividers: Archie Reid, Ian Field, Mitchell Toll; Atlantic-Go-Patrol: Aerial Picture pp. 4-5; Morale: Steff; Sports Copy: Ray Didinger, Richard Weiss; Repairs: Allan M. Fox. 447 ] . . . last thougfits It is difficult to express the emotions, feelings and thoughts of a year. It has been crowded with new ideas, new people and new ways of doing things but always the final goal remained the same — to capture the mood of a university infused with a dynamic spirit. The achievement of this goal was the objective of a mutifaceted group of people. Yet the yearbook also reflects the fulfillment of the private goals of the individual members of the staff. Each one approached his work with uniquely personal tastes, opinions and talents. This book. stands as the accom- plishment of these private crea- tive hours. The editor-in-chief is only one member of the staff. The seem- ingly endless possibilities of the yearbook cannot be the private hopes of one person. Rather, it is the product of everyone ' s greatest effort. The book, from initial conception to press, is sub- ject to all the unpredictabilities and contingencies of daily events, academic responsibili- ties and a changing University community. The year was a significant one for me as I was able to wit- ness and participate in a vital interplay of creative activity, crushing frustration and realized hopes. I can only wish that those on the staff had as valuable a personal experience as was mine. Editor-in-Chief I . . . special thanks Sidney Schultz, K. Stratton H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc. Marv Merin, Jack Fulton, Bob Johnson Jean Rosenthal, Lee Whetstone Merin Studios John Stefferud Publications Advisor Marilyn Perrin, Toby Gordon, Barbara Crudup, Terry Green Student Activities Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlisle Public Information Dave McCuen Alumni Review Joanne Bigonette, Mike Oest, Joel Prybutok Peggy Javian, Terry Green, Jeff Roth Murry Koolik, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gold 448 rr A