Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1969 volume:

Temple University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cynthia Batt Editor-in-chief Dr. Bruce Underwood Chairman of Publications Board V V' ’-V TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics...........18 Administration And Faculty.......31 Schools...........43 Theatre and Culture..............90 Student Life.......124 Social Activities...135 Student Activities..163 Organizations and Honoraries........197 Greeks............221 Athletics...........252 Seniors.............306 Index...............424 The University, the Individualthe Idea: Each Dependent Upon the Other... Each a Component in the Struggle To Meet the Challenge of a Changing World. The University: changing, growings adapting... Sometimes too quickly, often too slowly, Attempting to meet the needs and demands of a society not yet here. • ..‘• Av'v' • C5««K administrator, teacher, student... Each adjusting internal needs to external demands; Theoretical generalhations of life's particular realities. The Idea: springing from a variety of sources... Often conflicting, often enlightening; Offering explanations of the kaleidoscope of life. The Student: growing reaching, grasping Somehow making sense from a thousand senseless encounters; Sorting the meaningful from the meaningless; the significant from the insignificant; Trying to communicate ultimate values through daily actions. The Crisis: signaling turmoil, change, opportunity... A mandate for revision, for growth, for improvement. Challenging the individual to think, to speak, to act. The Crossroads: a meeting place, A coming together of the myriad of experiences, Some vital, some foolish. Lending meaning to the University, To the individual, to life itself. Lp S( IEK( II Frontiers of Z ojogicc, ] Uncoin Bar C academics “when he enters an enclave called a university and finds mirrored there the same impersonality he found in the outside society ... ’ Du mu: p rr-registration. students meet with advisors to discuss course selection for the coming semester. Computers Increase Efficiency of Registration Computerized pre-registration became a reality in 1969. Dr. Harry S. Gallagher, the newly appointed Registrar. expressed his satisfaction with the speed and accuracy of the computerized pre-registration system. Students met with advisors in the spring, and chose class times as well as courses for the fall semester. No pink cards were issued. Payment of fees was conducted by mail during the summer, thus alleviating much of the registration chaos during the first week of school. When classes began in the fall, instructors were provided with rosters of properly registered students in their classes. The new system has proven highly efficient. Dr. Gallagher estimated that seven out of ten students received their desired rosteis and found no need for revision. He explained that the primary objective of the Registrar's Office is to work for the students and faculty, and to narrow the percentage of errors made in class scheduling. Dr. Gallagher expected to eventually provide the ease of pre-registration for 95? of Temple's students. Students who were not pre-registered were forced to wait in linet to receive their clast cardi Students receive irersonalized IBM cards at “� «■« ofrcMMon Students protest bookstore’s high prices and poor facilities The length of this year's bookstore lines forced students to wait hours before securing their textbooks for the semester. a confrontation between the self and the University is almost certain to occur.” The Committee for Action boycott of the Temple University bookstore climaxed a nine-year controversy ovei the cost of textbooks. Since I960, university students have shown dissatisfaction with the Camell Hall facility. Pickets voiced their objections to the high cost of textbooks. Students complained of the inadequate and crowded conditions of the store, and the extensive waiting lines this situation created. Curtis F. Dicker, General Manager of the Student Store, explained that he could do nothing about the prices of l o ks. He stated that list prices have always been charged, and no discount to students on textbooks would be feasible. He further noted that the primary job of the bookstore was to get the books to the students as fast as possible. This process was often hindered by faculty members who were late in requisitioning books. Dr. Anderson requested that the deans of the various departments urge their staff to make book requirements available at pre-registration. Students could then buy texts early, and avoid the bookstore rush. Mr. Bicker acknowledged the lack of space in the bookstore. He looked forward to the opening of the new Student Activities Center, which will house a store five times larger than the present one. This facility, in addition to the newly-created Annenberg Freshman Bookstore, should help to alleviate the present overcrowded situation. A tired coed rests Ixfore braving the long check out line. Temple students lose patience with slow bookstore procedures. An exchange of knowledge and experience fostered in classrooms and laboratories Tin Temple University student body was a rare mixture of human types. The campus was a melting pot of races, religions, and socio-economic backgrounds. It was also a common ground for meaningful communication between people. Within the walls of the University, the confrontation of the generations was taking place daily. It often manifested itself in protests and rallies, but it occured primarily within the classroom. The development of intellectual rapport between faculty and students was an important step towards attaining the academic goals of the future. The classrooms and laboratories of Temple University provided this exchange of knowledge and experience. “The pursuit of knowledge through research and its transmission through instruction will always remain central to University life .. Exams reveal knowledge gained during the semester. Temple co-ed is lulled to sleep by the foreign sounds of language lab. Classroom notes reveal the comprehension of information presented in the lecture “hut to an unprecedented degree, students are being shaped— indeed, are shaping themselves—.. Coed makes use of extensive Palcy Library facilities. .Modern catalogue system speeds check-out at Paley. 1 � J J JL—!■ Many students find library atmosphere conducive to study Study cubicles provide students with a place for quiet concentration. A modernized cataloguing method updated the efficiency of the Paley Library this year. The library's new Acting Director, Dr. Elkan Buch-halter, initiated this new system of cataloguing the library’s extensive collection of almost 800,000 volumes. These books were listed alphabetically by three separate criteria: title, author, and subject. This modernized system worked in conjunction with the library’s automated circulation system. The computer-controlled method greatly increased the speed and efficiency of the library's lending facility. Paley Library acted as the hub of the University’s academic atmosphere. It was there that many Temple students preferred to study and relax. The library provided rooms for listening to records, smoking, studying, and typing, as well as a large area designed for leisure reading. A rare lx ok room, a lecture and exhibit hall, a map room, and a special documents room contained the library's special collections. Modern catalogue system updates Paley Library The Samuel Paley Library acts as the academic and cultural center of Temple University The Samuel Paliy Library provides Temple students with a quiet atmosphere for serious studying. Studying: a diverse, individual process Classes demand attention and concentration from co-eds. “iii an intensely educative environment... outside the classroom and in continuity with events in the culture at large. Accurate note-taking is an essential aspect of good performance in a class. Students clarify a point stressed during a class discussion. T1k. modes of study at Temple Uni- versify were as diverse and individual as the student body itself. Some prefered the quiet academic atmosphere of the library. Others found the hustling chaos of the mall condusive to their particular studs habits. Regardless of the study environment, there existed among Temple students a common desire to learn, and to share this knowledge with others. It was this assimilation and communication of thoughts that gave the academic community its unitv .uid its purpose. ... the fundamental raison d’etre of a university; the fullest exercise of rationality in the pursuit and elaboration of the truth.” —The Temple Plan for University Governance ,A puzzled student pauses to re read a crucial exam question. A time runs out. students strive to organize their last paragraphs Final exams measure assimilated knowledge Exhausted students pour out of the gyms after a final exam Tin paths of Temple University led each student to discover more about himself as well as the world around him. The University offered each student the opportunity to pursue numerous and highly individual fields of interest. In return, the University expected each student to demonstrate his personal intellectual gain. Final exams were the ultimate test of knowledge gained during the semester. The months of classes, labs, and lectures were over. The time for framing endless amounts of information was past. For the procrastinating student, it was too late to regret a semester s worth of wasted time and misspent effort. For the diligent scholar, exams were the proving ground for a semester’s worth of assimilated knowledge. For most Temple students, finals meant the end of a difficult and challenging term of learning. With the revision of Temple’s calendar, exams also marked the beginning of a full month's vacation before the start of the new semester. ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Paul H. Anderson, President. Dr. Paul R. Anderson, in his second year .is Temple University's president, hoped to integrate all elements in the University into .1 true community. He felt student participation to he essential and expressed hope that through rational discussion and .� desire to work fur tin- good of the entire system, agreements could he reached between students, faculty and administration on disputed points. Dr. Anderson felt that once the feeling of a community is established on campus, all sections of the University will la-able to work together productively. Because President Anderson wanted the entire Temple column nity to be aware of the University’s affairs, he set .1 precedent by having his address to the Faculty Senate-broadcast to the m.tin buildings on campus. The President described a long-range building plan that would provide a humanities and social sciences building, a new home for the Technical Institute, and additions to the College of Education, the Health and Sciences Center, and the Tyler School of rt Dr. Anderson also announced that all University expansion would be worked m cooperation with its neighbors.. 3? Anderson Strives for University Community President Anderson feels student participation to be essential. Although Dr Gladfelter has a heavy schedule, he finds time to talk to students Gladfelter Notes Change in American Students Chancellor Millard E. Gladfelter served the University in three important ways this year. He fulfilled Temple’s external commitments, thereby freeing the president to devote his efforts to the school's internal business. Since he was still affiliated with the University, he proved an asset in dealing with various school problems using the experience gained in his years as president. Dr. Gladfelter was also a leader of numerous commissions that were not directly connected with the University, but which served the community, the city, and the state. Dr. Gladfelter noted two major changes on American campuses. First, most institutions were reassessing the educational process in an attempt to relate learning to life. Universities placed great stress on faculty-student cooperation to achieve the greatest impact in learning. The Chancellor also noted changes in the character of the student body. Dr. Gladfelter credited the earlier acquisition of more complex knowledge with giving students a better grasp of the importance of life. In his opinion, teenagers and college students have developed a group identity over the years, largely through the efforts of industry which realized the potential wealth of such a group. Lastly, today's students also had a greater economic freedom than those of any other era. Millard E. Gladfelter, Chancellor. Dr. Anilcrson n presented with tin symbols of the presidency m the midst of student protest in the balcony of the Academy of Music. On Wednesday, May 1, 1968, Or. Paul R. Anderson officially assumed the role of Temple University's fifth president. Some 1500 guests, including tin Board of Trustees, delegates from colleges and universities across the country, faculty members and students attended the ceremonies at the Academy of Music. Judge Charles Klein, chairman of the Board of Trustees, formally inaugurated Dr. Anderson as Dr. James Harrison hung the symbolic chain around the President’s neck. Other distinguished guests were Governor Raymond P. Shafer who gave th«’ greeting from the state, Bishop Fred Pierce Corson who delivered the invocation, and five recipients ofhonorarv doctoral degrees. Dr. Anderson’s address defined the role of the University in society. The University must be a center of learning, a producer of a generation of highly motivated, enlightened, responsible citizens. as well as an aid in solving the problems of society. In closing. Dr. Anderson pledged to work towards these goals during his term as Temple’s chief administrator. During the course of the inauguration. members of the Committee for Action, in an attempt to demonstrate their dissatisfaction, picketed outside the Academy of Music. Inside, protesters waved signs and walked out as Dr. Anderson formally assumed his office. President Anderson dons ceremonial robe. Tin• President'� address defined the role of today’s university The Committee for Action leads the protest at the Academy of Music. Anderson Inaugurated as Fifth President President Anderson is presented with the seal of office before guests including Governor Raymond P Shafer and Judge Charles Klein. Llovd R. Lawrence. Vice President for Development. Janies M. Shea, Vice President for University Relations. Vice Presidents I)r. John M. Rhoads, Vice President for Budget and Planning. Dr. I.eroy E. Burney, Viet President for the Health Sciences. Sterling K. Atkinson, N ice President for Financial Affairs. William G. Willis, Vice President and Secretary. Raymond I’. Schafer, Governor of Pennsylvania. Judge Charles Klein. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker Dr. Karl R. Bopp Bishop Fred P. Corson Dr. Millard E. Cladfelter Mr. Stuart T. Henshall Dr. Louis P. Hover 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. Spoflford, Esquire Mr. William H. Sylk The Honorable Peter II. 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. McKeevcr Mr. Thomas Z. Minehart Mr. Rolland 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. Lcctnan Snodgrass Mr. James M. Symes Dr William W. Tomlinson Edward B. Twombly, Esquire The Honorable George A. Welsh Dr. Earl R Yeomans Mr. Thomas L. Evans 37 Albert Carlisle Fred Dakak Edward Eichman Director of Public Director of Financial Aid Assistant Dean of Men Information Charles Metzger Business Manager Herman Niebuhr Associate Vice President for Urban Affairs William C. Gutman Director of Placement Affairs Student Services The ability to operate a large urban university efficiently and smoothly depends on specialized and talented people. Those holding leadership in Student services stand ready to do their utmost for all students. Their decisions and efforts directly affect the student from the time of his admission to his graduation. University policies in academic, extracurricular. and administrative areas are handled by those who head these various branches of Administrative Services. Otis Smith Assistant Dean of Men Lee Transier Director of Residences Ernest Casale Director of Athletics Burlvn Derr Director of Physical Plant Abigail Hopkins Foreign Student Advisor Thomas Eliot Director of Admissions Marry Gallagher Registrar Curtis B. Bicker Manager of Student Store Robert Schmutl .lcr Director of Duplicating Services Elizabeth Landis University Recorder Linda Weiser Calendar and Lectures Coordinator Arthur Hamlin Director of University Libraries Albert V. Scaturro Director of Purchases Ray Whitaker Director of University Alumni Affairs Marilyn Perrin Acting Director of Student Activities Eleanor I sard Director of Counseling Center John Dietz Director oflndividunl Services John MacDonald Director of General Alumni Assoc. William Seible Director of Instructional TV I I Richard Horman Director of Drug Education and Activities John Schultz Comptroller Bruce S. Roxby Director of University Health Services Administration Airs Views on Student Participation Drs. Mangone, Udell, and Nicolai considered student involvement an increasingly important issue during the past year. The University’s top administrators all stressed the plans of the Student and Faculty Commissions as a means to achieve meaningful changes in participation. Dr. Fred L. Nicolai, Vice Provost for Administration, felt that student participation was inevitable in matters that directly affect the students. As a rapidly evolving urban university. Temple University issued a challenge to all those identified with it. Dr. Nicolai felt that the challenge was “to get positive solutions, rather than to just criticize the system as it exists . Dr. Eugene Udell. Vice Provost for Student Services, stressed the significant need to meet openly and discuss vital issues. He felt that “the capacity for change is an inherent part of the Temple Plan for University Governance . It created organizations through which equality of participation could be achieved. Dr. Udell stated that the Commissions have recommendations for restructured faculty and student senates and for improvements in student participation. Dr. Gerald Mangone, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, noted that increasing numbers of more mature students with varied and richer experiences and greater financial and intellectual resources entered Temple University. The newer elements questioned the University’s traditions and values and requested increased student participation. In his opinion, better decisions could be reached in a complex world through the exchange of ideas and wisdom between faculty and students. Dr. G. Mangone, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost. Dr. Fred L. Nicolai, Vice Provost for Administration. Dr. Eugene Udell, Vice Provost for Student Services. Miss Lucille Scheuer, Dean of Women. Dean Scheuer Sees Challenge Facing Students To take a more mature role in student involvement or resort to inept operation of activities” were two alternatives students faced this year, said Lucille Scheuer, Dean of Women. Dean Scheuer cited student aid in liberalizing rules in women’s dormitories and the joint student, staff, administration decisions on certain aspects of the newly constructed Student Activities Center as just two examples of how student participation played a significant part in past policies. The Dean felt, however, that student representation in decisionmaking would increase. Both the general trend in the nation for greater student involvement and Temple University’s attempt to answer the request for more student participation by its two summer commissions stood as evidence. Dean Scheuer stressed that decisions made by the University involved an interweaving of both student and administrative viewpoints. The Dean firmly felt, however. that it was necessary for the ideas and voices of students to be heard. However, the freedom of student participation stipulated that students also have the responsibility to listen to other voices. Dean Scheuer ■ onverset u-ilh a student. Dr. David Kipnis, associate professor of psychology, simulated busi ness structures in experiments on social organizations. By varying as-peCts of the situation he studied the effects of system changes on a leader's behavior and personality. Faculty Investigates the Changing World of Man... Dr. Robert Liverman, assistant professor of health, physical education, and recreation did research in the field of bio-kinetics. Hr investigated the consistency of a three minute work test and the effect of one day of experimenting on the subject's performance the next day. 4? Dr. James Bloomer, assistant professor of chemistry, did research in the field of bio-synthesis. He studied chemical synthesis in micro-organisms and this year produced some of these simple chemical systems in the laboratory. Dr. Bloomer hoped that after further research he would be able to produce antibodies hormones, and perhaps anti-cancer agents. Dr. Thomas R. Punnett Jr., associate professor of biology, investigated the nature of photosynthesis. He tried to establish the mechanism controlling the cldoroplast structures in whole plants to find its connection with plant photosynthesis. 43 To understand the earth and its inhabitants Dr. R. Bruce Underwood, professor of communications, organized a radio and television department at Spain's University of Navarra when he lectured there in 1964 and 1965. This year, he tried to obtain books and equipment for the department to enable the students to establish their own station. Dr. Underwood hoped this would lead to an international journalism education society and would help stimulate the free flow of accurate information throughout the world. Dr. Edwin Anderson, assistant professor of geology, examined mined limestones he had collected in New York and Indiana to discover the environment in which they were formed nearly 400 million years ago. In addition to determining the geography of the area of formation. Dr. Anderson studied the underlying concepts in making environmental interpretations. 44 SCHOOLS 45 A secretary in the Basic Studies office assists a student in filling out a drop-and-add form at the beginning of the semester. Modern facilities increase the efficiency of academic advising Basic Studies Relocates, Expands Programs Catalogues inform students of basic .studies requirements. This year the Basic Studies department moved to the main floor of newlv renovated Sullivan Hall The dean's office, the offices of the various academic advisors, reception desks, and a luxurious waiting room comprised the school's first floor suite. In accordance with the general movement for student involvement in all facets of school affairs, a decision was made to include students on the Basic Studies policy committee. Plans were made for a course in urban culture and one in international affairs, both interdisciplinary courses which could be taken as electives. These and other new courses would increase the variety of the distribution requirements. In an effort to provide intellectual challenge to the University's best students, the Basic Studies department offered special programs to those with high college board scores. Honors courses were offered in freshman and Sophomore English and freshman history’. An honors course in economics was given on an experimental basis in the spring semester. The Independent Study Program was offered to sophomores who had demonstrated both ability and achievement in the form of high cumulative averages. The student worked on an individual project under the guidance of a faculty member. Successful completion of this program allowed the student to waive .1 three credit Basic Studies requirement. In Dean Stavseth's view, these new courses and programs brought the Basic Studies curriculum closer to its ideal of a broad interest program. Richard Stavseth, Dean of Basic Studies. Students find Sullivan Hull provide a restful atmosphere for study while awaitii in an appointment with an anidemh advisor Taking accurate notes depend on listening attentively In physics lab. students perform force tabic experiment. Liberal Arts Receives New Dean; Relocates in Sullivan Hall Three major changes characterized the College of Liberal Arts this academic year. Dr. George Johnson, who was elected by the selections committee last spring, formally began his work as Dean of Liberal Arts. Dr. Maurice Keen had previously served as Acting Dean. Also, the Liberal Arts office was moved from its Broad Street location to newly-renovated Sullivan Hall. The College of Liberal Arts was the first school at Temple to offer a pass-fail option for upperclassmen in good scholastic standing. Only elective courses were allowed to be taken on this basis; courses taken to fulfill Basic-Studies. foreign language, and concentration requirements were excluded. The instructor did not know which students were taking their courses on a pass-fail basis. Th - grade the students received for the course was transposed to a “P or “F on his records. Plans were made for the addition of new buildings. Ninety million dollars was appropriated bv the General State Authority for social science, humanities, and psychology buildings to be completed by 1970. As a result of last year’s student protests and the Commission report on student participation, Liberal Arts encouraged better student-faculty relations. Dr. Johnson felt that students should be in a position to act responsibly in affairs concerning them. “The faculty and student can no longer evade involvement with the University. 48 Because of a shortage in teachers anti an increase m Instructor listens to debate between students in his class. enrollment, large lecture classes are common in many Liberal Arts courses Dr. George Johnson, Dean of Liberal Arts. Instructor touches poetry scansion to his class. Pass-fail option opened to upperclassmen In biology, physical chemistry, ami foreign language courses, lectures arc supplemented by labs. Paul W. Eberman, Dean of College of Education. Student presents a science project to her class. The College of Education attempted to achieve an equal balance among the goals of teaching, scholarly production and service. In its effort to prepare competent and motivated instructors, the College placed stress on acquainting potential instructors with the acute problems of inner-city schools. In recent years. Education has developed many programs to meet the special needs of inner-city children. EPIC, the elementary program for inner-city teaching, provided a more realistic setting for methods courses. Centers were set up to give instructional materials to juniors and seniors minoring in mathematics, English, social studies and science. Staffed by University instructors and located in the University area, these Public School centers went into effect in September, 1966. In the neighboring Dunbar School, closed circuit television, video tapes and other modern equipment were used to train teachers more successfully. The School of Education's staff has almost doubled in the past five years and this year served 3,000 undergraduate and 5.500 graduate students. The curriculum included art and art education; business education, and dental hygiene education, distributive education, early childhood and elementary education; recreation; nursing education; secondary education and social welfare. School of Education Emphasizes Inner-City Programs 53 In her methods course, an instructor discusses latest concepts of teaching. Education students learn how to become competent and motivated instructors Student practice touch typing methoil. Lending, practice sessions provides education majors with practical experience in classroom management. Ritter's methods and materials library is a valuable resource for student teachers. Instructor discusses new method, of teaching basic English. Attentive listeners make an instructor’s job easier. Speakman Hull, the School of Business Administration buildinn, was completed in 1968. Business Relates to Area Via Teaching, Research, Service 54 Students learn the basics of business theory by lecture. Seymour L. Wolfbein, Dean of School of Business Administration. Teaching, research and service comprised a three-fold plan to relate the School of Business with the community. New honors courses, such as Economics of the Ghetto and Economics of Education furthered this goal. Research utilizing the Cochran Research Center, was done in the field of urban health, und inquiries were made into air and water pollution, health, manpower, training the mentally retarded, and the problems of ghetto housewives. Two new fields of undergraduate concentration expanded the curriculum in the University’s School of Business. Health administration courses trained the student to service all employing institutions; information science courses prepared students for entry into the field of computer management. Graduate programs led to the degrees of Master of Business Administration, Master of Arts in Economics and Doctor of Economics. Dean Seymour L. Wolfbein noted a thirty-three percent increase in faculty to accomodate the School’s growth. Students often choose to study in Spcabnan's mural lined main corridor. 57 The basement Computer Center series the entire University. An instructor stresses an important point of business theory. Honors, research groups examine community problems An accountinti instructor demonstrates the essential techniques of bidancinu boohs 3fi Many student prepare for their classes durum breaks in Speakman Hall lounge. Sara Eissler ‘72, refer to her text for business procedures. Speakman s unique U-shaped classrooms are also used for business conferences and panel discussions. The main corridor of Presser Hall, the music building, is the scene of personal and formal communication Physical comfort aids a student's concentration. Two-Council Government Elected in Music School 60 A student gains understanding of technique htj listening. Technique if dcvchqMul throuuh practice. Decor of Presser Hall represents the carious forms of musical expression David Stone, Dean of College of Music. New programs, improvements in Presser Hall, and the creation of a student government were the major changes in the College of Music this year. Last summer the Temple Music Festival and Institute were held at the Ambler campus. The Festival presented renowned artists in a six-week series of concerts. The performers also gave private instruction to some 200 talented students from Temple as well as from schools across the country and all parts of the world. Dean Stone considered the program highly successful and said tla-students and professionals involved found it a most enjoyable experience. Academically, courses for the same area of concentration were similarly numbered for the first time. Courses such as phonetics which had not been credited were offered for credit this year. More teaching studios and practice rooms were constructed in Presser Hall. A new students' lounge was opened complete with vending machines. A student government, consisting of two types of councils was put into effect at the start of the fall semester. Each of the four departmental councils, composed of elected student and appointed faculty delegates, represented an area of curricular emphasis. Dean Stone was chairman of the College Council and Dr. Alan Garrett was the administration delegate. This council also included elected student and faculty delegates from the Departmental Councils. The College Council dealt with matters of facilities, grading, curriculum, suggestions, and complaints that concerned more than one department or problems that could not lx settled within the departmental councils. 61 Tyler Stresses Artistic Individuality The rural atmosphere of Tyler lends itself to friendly conversation as well as personal meditation. STELLA ELKINS TYLER SCHCJSL or FINE ARTS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Wood takes meaningful form under a Tyler student's talented hands. Study of form and trxtmr rrccaU it«lf In clay sculptures. Tht campus of the Tyler School of Art provided a restful, creative atmosphere for those students who selected the arts as their chosen field. Tyler involved its students in all aspects of artistic endeavor: painting, sculpting, printing and carving. A complete program of liberal arts courses was also provided, enabling Tyler to graduate well-rounded, fully-educated individuals. Students at Tyler participated in their own brand of extra-curricular activities. Their annual art magazine, the “Folio”, contained original art work, creative writing, and artistic criticism. The Tyler-Plavers offered dramatic presentations. Tyler students also presented informal musical preformances, its well as frequent art exhibits. The artistic and cultural aspects of Temple University were fully exemplified on the Tyler campus. In a creative atmosphere totally removed from urban surroundings, Tyler students were able to find 0 |x rtonal fulfillment in the creation of tangible works of art. A technician in Annenberg’s newly-equipped matter control room signals a WRTI newscaster to begin. The master control rooms of Annenberg's Hall's four studios are fitted with the latest electronic equipment. The merciless eye of a radio-television film student's camera zooms in for a quick closcup. Communications and Theater Revises Graduate Program. Three student activities, the TEMPLAR, the Temple Sews, and WRTI, were placed under the jurisdiction of the School of Communications and Theater this year. Officials believed that these activities, being instruments of communication, could best be administered through this department. Tins decision came after a year of controversy centered around the issue of freedom of the press. The School, housed in Annenberg Hall, offered its students three main areas of concentration: Journalism. Radio-Television-Film, and Theater. The graduate program was expanded this year from a Master of Science degree in Communication for Radio-Television-Film and Journalism, to include a Master of Fine Arts in Theater. Students in Theater received practical experience by working at Tomlinson Theater. University theater productions were open to the public and ranged from the musicals of Rodgers and Hammerstein to the comedies of Moliere. Dr. Kenneth Harwood. Communications and Theater Dean. 63 New Director, Music Seeking a small college environment, 600 freshmen elected to spend their first two years at Ambler before continuing their education at tin main campus. A two-year associate degree program in Horticulture or Landscape Design was also offered at the 180-acre campus, eighteen miles north of Philadelphia. Arriving in September. Dr. John Cassidy replaced Dr. Eugene Udell as Director of Ambler. Dr. Udell Ijecame Vice-Provost for Student Services at the main campus. Following the example of the Temple Plan for University Governance. Ambler developed its own plan of student-faculty participation. The Campus Council, composed of three members of the Administration, three members of the faculty Executive Council, and three representatives from the Student Council, were responsible for setting all important policies of the campus. Dr. Cassidy supported an expanded participation of student and faculty in policy making. He believed that the University has to incorporate into its structure-representation of all of its interest groups. Ambler continued its extensive student activities program. The Lecture and Films Committee was most active in presenting well-known speakers and popular Festival Come to Ambler and foreign films. The Tembler, a bi-weekly newspaper, was published by the student body. Dances and coffee hours during the week ends added to dorm life for 3 X) resident students, as well as commuters. During the summer, the Music Festival was held in a specially constructed amphitheatre on the Ambler campus. The festival featured Such renowned artists as Van Cliburn, Richard Tucker, and Duke Ellington. In October, the twenty-ninth Annual Harvest Fair and Flower Show was held. A large number of people from Philadelphia and its surrounding suburbs came to purchase and admire the plants and vegetables grown by Ambler students. The Drug Education Activities office presented a Drug Study Workshop at the Ambler campus. Its purpose was to acquaint those in direct contact with students with the problems of drug abuse and to offer the University assistance in bringing information on the problem to individual groups of students or classrooms. Invitations were sent to the leaders of every student organization and dormitory unit on campus. Plans were made for the addition of thirty-five new buildings. An experimental college attempting to find a Dr. John Cassidy, Director, unique use for Ambler was also planned. In warm a father, the Mull r.v a favorite place of relaxation as a ell as a main thoroughfare Wide Range of Classes, Workshops Offered in Summer Three summer school sessions offered University and other stu-dents in the area the opportunity to advance their standing, or to take needed courses missed during tin-regular semesters. Because of the calendar change, post-session was considerably shortened from six to three weeks. Special summer conferences, workshops and laboratories in various fields formed a large part of the curriculum. An Earth Science Institute to bring secondary school science teachers up to date in their Helds was held at the University; programs were also offered in the Helds of English, media and science. A driver education course was offered under the auspices of the Health, Physical Education and II Dunnn break. Undent eat anil rclat � n grant. Recreation Department. Students interested in foreign tours were given the opportunity to studs at the Sorbonne in France and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Tlu- departments sponsoring foreign tours included art history, curriculum and instruction, French, Hebrew, and music. The Home Economics Department offered a European fashion study tour. Many on-the-job teaching programs attempted to alleviate the teaching shortage by facilitating Masters studies. The Intern Teaching Program and the National Teacher Corps, which was primarily interested in the widening of educational opportunities in poverty areas, formed the core of this program at the University. Student take advantage of strong sun to acquire a tan. Because clones are smaller in the summer, students are able to form more lasting friendships Dunns; summer sessions, tlraij animals are part of campus scene. 69 rr Thomas Hull iv outlined intamst the sky nt dusk Students u ho work must rush to their cvcninft classes Evening Students Seek Professional Improvement Many students who won unable to attend day classes took advantage of the University’s Evening School. Evening programs were offered in education, liberal arts, business, communications and theater, and music. Each school had its own policy, advisors and coordinator. There were two types of students taking evening courses: degree and non-degree candidates; most were degree oriented. Undergraduates were generally working toward their Bachelor of Science degree; graduate students toward their Masters degree. The greatest reason for attending evening school was tin- desire or need for professional improvement and seeking teaching certification. Of the 9.000 students, men made up sixty percent of the enrolled. Many evening students grab a quick meal before class. Curtis Hall is used for Iroth day and evening classes Parking lot number three is one of the two parking lots open to evening students. Due to an error in the academic advising office, Temple University had the only female ROTC cadets in the country. Eight girls participated in both the class and drill segments of the course. A committee of students was organized this year, whose purpose was to represent the cadets in the operation of the Military Science department. Officials hoped this committee would better cadet-cadre relationships. Besides standard training, two special groups were open to cadets in place of normal drill periods, these were the Diamond Rifle Drill Team, and the Ranger Counter-guerrilla Unit. The Drill Team represented the ROTC in both basic and exhibition drill maneuvers in local competition. Those who joined the Rangers were given combat training, including mountaineering, hand to hand combat. and patrolling. Rangers also participated in field training exercises in competition with other Rangers from different ROTC units. Students who participated in the ROTC program for eight semesters, attending classes and leadership laboratory, received upon graduation a commission in the army as a second lieutenant. They then had to serve a minimum of two years in the service. Cadets stand at attention while auaitinn further orders. Eight Women Cadets Infiltrate ROTC luspetlion is an integral part of training. Cadets learn the Manual of Arms during leadership lab. Technical School Plans Relocation At its opening, the Technical School of Temple University was a radio and television service school. Since then it has been transformed into a college level technician training school. The school planned a move from its old residence in Stauffer Hall, to a new building at Twelfth and Diamond Streets. This four story building will offer the School a great increase in space, plus modem facilities. Also planned was a new four year program, leading to a Bachelor of Science and Technologv degree. This program accompanies the three year, associate degree curriculum now offered bv the school. Community projects played a large part this year in architectural design. Students worked on the redevelopment of the surrounding area, gaining practice in design and model work. Instructor advises student on architectural dentin A skillful hand tunes the dials of an oscilloscope. The Medical School conducted research on such problems as the control experimentation in drugs and the differential diagnosis of homocide, suicide and accidents. The School of Dentistry continued to operate a clinic open to residents of the North Philadelphia area and the University community. The Law School's legal aid program provided legal council to lower income persons, while allowing students to gain clinical experience. Students familiarized themselves with appellate court procedures through the mock court. Various publications, the Temple Ijiu Reporter, the American Journal of Legal History, and the Temple hue Quarterly helped keep students and alumni up to date on changes in national and international law. Research was conducted in the fields of law and psychiatry, drug law, and the socioeconomics of health law. Students- work in Klein Lute Library. Law students in the Charles Klein Law Library find that discussion of jurisprudence disputes helps clarify the fine points of law Temple University Hospital, at Broad and Ontario. Professional Schools Emphasize Experience Basic Science huildinn is presenthj under construction A Dental student mrefullii removes impressions from their molds 75 School of medicine trains medical technologists and nurses Using modern research facilities, medical technologists conduct disease research. The School of Medical Technology attempted to meet the ever-growing need for carefully trained people to do laboratory work in hospitals, industry, research foundations, medical schools, public health bureaus and physicians’ offices, and to conduct personal investigations. After completing two years of liberal arts study, medical technology students entered their field, moving from the main campus to the Health Sciences Center. Completion of the two year program at the College of Allied Health Professions led to the Bachelor of Science degree. The senior year of the program lasted for twelve months. It was composed of specialized training and classes in clinical laboratories. This aided the student in establishing eligibility on examination by the Registry of Medical Technologists of the American Society of Clinical Psychologists. Students who passed the examination received national certification as a registered medical technologist. A Master of Science degree in the field of medical technology was offered by the graduate school of the University. Programs with a major in biochemistry, hemo-tology. medical technology education or microbiology were also given. An intern prepares u patient's injection A nursing student learns the fundamentals of hospital pharmacy. 76 Pursuing the cause of human disease i a dedicated medical technician's constant occupation Tin■ need for precision, the mark of a surgical team, is demonstrated at Temple Hospital. The School of Nursing, under the jurisdiction of the College of Allied Health Professions, reshaped its program to meet the standards of the State Board of Nurse Examiners of Pennsylvania. The program in the junior and senior years was based on the biological, physical and social sciences, and the humanities as related to health, medical science and nursing. Clincial education included psychiatric and public health nursing, medical, surgical, and maternal and child health nursing. The School of Pharmacy tohhij provides a large meeting place where students can meet, study or just relax. Pharmacy Adopts New Changes in Curriculum. The Pharmacy student prepared to become a compounder and dispenser of prescriptions ... a public-health supporter and community service coordinator ... a consultant to physicians in his community . . . an economist ... an employer . . . and a perpetual student for he or she must keep up to date with the changes occurring in the vast field of medicine. The curriculum of the Temple University School of Pharmacy was designed to yield the education and training necessary for leadership, and to make its graduates professionally and legally competent for the- vital work of preparing and dispensing remedial substances through the operation of pharmacies. The educational program in pharmacy prepared its graduates for the necessary inter-professional relationships that will be encountered with medical, dental, podiatric, nursing, and other public health professions. Changes in the practice of pharmacy and the scientific aspects of drug therapy have necessitated substantial changes in the curriculum of the School of Pharmacy. The new program adopted in September. 1965, provided maximum opportunity for the student to benefit from a variety of educational experiences lx th in preprofessional and professional segments of the curriculum. Preprofessional instruction at Temple University consisted of the Basic-Studies program of the College of Liberal Arts for a two year period. Flexibility was retained in the professional years to permit selec- tion of courses related to a particular career objective or major professional interest. Opportunity was provided for exceptional students to prepare for graduate studies in the pharmaceutical sciences. Yet sufficient core requirements existed to insure that the graduate will be adequately prepared to fulfill the obligations of professional practice. Prior to September, 1966, students were admitted to the School of Pharmacy after completion of one year of pre-professional studies. These students completed curriculum requirements substantially as they existed at that time. Students admitted in September, 1966. and thereafter will complete the new curriculum. 78 John Chrazanotitki '69, observes drug action of live rats. Prescription compounding is an essential experience for future pharma cist. Model Pharmacy provides senior students with practical experience in retail pharmacy management and merchandising. I)r. A.N. Martin, Dean. Dr. KG. Cubic, Assistant Dean. Pharmacy Faculty Advances Dr. C.R. Peterson, and Mr. J. Lvnch, Dr. T. Speaker. Academic Knowledge Dr. D.E. Mann, and Dr. R.T. Cauticri. Dr. M.F. Tansey. Mr. ]. McCunney, Mr. A. Leberknighe, and Dr. N. Wilta. MORTAR and PESTLE—Front row. O. Katchak. VV Grove, S Kauffman, J. Stevens. Second row: B. Kut. O. Katchak, L. Stephens, P. Pry, J. Bartlett. Back row: S. Orkin, A. Gagliardi, B Williams, J. Mackie, Dr. F. Gable, R Hyman. M. Finkelstein, R Kellcher. A. Kirshner. Mortar and Pestle The Mortar and Pestle Players since its conception in 1958 has presented one musical comedy annually under the direction of the founder of the group. Fred B. Cable, Assistant Dean of the School of Pharmacy. In the past ten years the Mortar 6c Pestle Players have appeared before approximately 10.000 people and have received invitations from all over the United States to perform at other schools of pharmacy. This little theatre group was the only one of its kind among the seventy-two schools of pharmacy in the United States. This extra-curricular activity provided students with the opportunity to develop poise and Self-confidence through public appearances and allowed students to pursue musical interests. Their first production in 1958 was the original musical comedy Personality Plus which was written by Mr. Cable. Since then they have produced such well-known musicals as Wild Cat,” Bells Are Hinging, and Annie Get Your Gun. During their four years at the school, this year's seniors enjoyed participating in Bye Bye Birdie, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and last year's tenth anniversary production of “Funny Girl. Over the years. 136 pharmacy students have worked on these productions on stage, in the orchestra, and behind the scenes. They have also provided entertainment at school convocations, particularly at the Christmas program. 8? The student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association functioned to acquaint the pharmacy student with its parent organization, a national professional society for pharmacists. Campus programs were geared to engender the student's interest in membership in the National APhA. The National Chapter was founded in Philadelphia in 1852. The purpose in founding the organiza- tion was to prevent tin importation of adulterants and deteriorated drugs, to encourage proper relations with other health professions, to improve the science of pharmacy, and in other ways to promote the welfare of the public health and the profession of pharmacy. The student chapter shared many of these same goals. During the year, the chapter served to enlighten the students in regard to current happenings in their dynamic profession. It aided in the observance of National Pharmacy Week bv dissemination of posters and information about pharmacy. The student chapter assembled a Drug Abuse Program and spoke at high schools and to other interested groups in the community about the dangers of drug abuse. The American Pharamaceutical Association APHA—Front row: F. Gable. Dr. C Peterson, ) Lunch, J. Mackie, S. Orkin, R Kellcher. Second row: W. Groce. E. Williams. R. Bryant, S. Morris, D. Janowski, J Parsons, W Stevens, R Fishman, G. Buehler, C Heneberry, A Ktujman, B Waldman, S. Kauffman, J. Bartlett. Third row. D. Novitsky, A Kirschner, R Hyman, H. Casselli, J. Kasjter. I. Gonzalo, B. Feingold, j. McCullough, P. Gorman, R. Harleman, R Roach, B Sigman. O. Katchak, A Donaven. Fourth row: P Pry, E Kapan, S. White. B. Kut. J. Goodyear, C Bronder, B. Nestor, D. Frost. R. Marchegiani, C. Gilmore, J. Giardina, I. Haflett. R. Hallworth. Fifth row: L Stevens. M. Weber. R. Dorsi, W. Madison, J. Zellers, F. Poff, S. Gritsinger, J. Buchnum L. Knight. D. Green, A Blair, W Kiser, E. DeSimone, B. Eblovi. Back row. E. Sica, R. Sparella, H. Ecker, G. Allison, W. Durdon, D. Rohrbough. J. Gladys, J Roffcl.J Burge. R. Kaufman. C. Wilson, A. Gagliardi.J. Cugini, R Prewitt. 63 The presidents of the Senior Class Student Council. Interfnitemity Council, American Pharmaceutical Association, and Rho Chi Honor Society were all Phi Delta Chi men. Several of the brothers have played leading roles in annual productions of the Mortar and Pestle Players. Over 50? of the Phi Delta Chi's graduating seniors were members of Rho Chi, pharmacy's highest honor society. Also twelve of the Pharmacy School’s distinguished faculty were members of Phi Delta Chi. The Alpha Onicron Chapter of Phi Delta Chi Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity at Temple. was one of the most active social and professional organizations on campus. In 1968 their major project centered around the remodelling of their fraternity house made possible bv contributions from the Alumni Association. Brothers participated in all sports programs including interfraternity football and professional and, pharmacy league basketball. Their weekly parties and mixers have become a tradition at the Pharmacy School. Highlights of the social program included a summer picnic, rushing luncheons and smokers, smorgasbord, annual Homecoming Party and Alumni Banquet, Christmas and Easter parties for local orphans, with the social year culminating in a formal dinner-dance, held at George Washington Motor Lodge. Phi Delta Chi enthusiastically Supported pharmacy’s professional organizations. They had 100? membership in the Pharmaceutical Association. For the past three years the officials Temple delegated to the National APhA Convention have been Phi Delta Chi men. Phi Delta Chi was consistently outstanding in student leadership. Phi Delta Chi PHI DELTA CHI—Front rou: G Allison, E. Knight. W. Stephens, pres.. Dr. E. Fackenthal. advisor. E Worgo, J. Parsons. Second row: D. Allen, V Grove. Dr. H W, Baker. J. Stevens. J. Kasper, T Busknum, B Dorsi. B. Felngotd. B. Fishman. R Sparclla. R Roach, W. Madison. J McCunneu. Third row. A. Blaire, R. Port, P. Cascella, R Viola, F. Poff, J. Giardina, M. Bronder. J Wolf, Dean F Gable, E. DeSimone. R. Ice, P Doukas, J. Zahara. Fourth row. R Harleman. H Ecker, S. White, A. Walch. C. Willson, J. Goodyear. D. Green. S. Criningrr, R Kaufman. R. Parente, R Colder. F. Hohlcnleitner, I Mackic. Back row. R Prewitt, ). Cuhini, C. Gilmore, W. Durden, P. Goric, R. Nestor, D. Rohrbaugh. J Zellers, R Knipplc. J Raff el, J Gladys, C Scharterle. A Gaghardt 84 ALPHA ZETA OStECA—Front row: SI Cohen. S. Orkin. R KeUeher, Dr. Willett, advisor. II Shore. S Kaufman Second row . Goldberg. C Agostini, H Janson, SI Jaffe, Dr. Smith, A. Kazman, R. Schachere. E. Rothberg, Friedman. Back row: R. Hallworth, V. Seidel. B. Robbiru. SI. Schnee. L. Haflet, B. Waldman, D. Mitnick, B. Ebloui. Alpha Zeta Omega The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity, completing forty-seven years on the Temple University campus, emphasized a wide range of activities. The fostering of the profession of pharmacy was always one of their chief concerns. Through a lecture series for the chapter, brothers tried to influence thoughts and ideas of the profession and related fields. Alpha Zeta Omega's drug abuse program, aimed at teenagers in the city, was received very enthusiastically last year. This year they again took this program to local high schools in hopes that the youth of the city would become more aware of the hazards of the illegal drug trade. With the continuation of these two programs, the Gamma Chapter of AZO kept the ideals of pharmacy in the public eye. Not only did Alpha Zeta Omega function pharmaceutically, but socially, as well. Throughout the fraternal year, mixers, parties, smokers, theater parties, and unusual events highlighted their social calendar. Gamma Chapter also participated in intramural football and basketball and for the second year participated in the University’s Inteqrrofessional Basketball League. Each year the members demonstrated their talents in the production of Mortar and Pestle, the dra- matic group of the School of Pharmacy. A large number of the fraters joined the student association, the American Pharmaceutical Association. Nationally, the Gamma Chapter was rated the highest among all the other undergraduate chapters of the fraternity. They have won the Directorums Cup, the national award for the most active and cooperative chapter, for the past two years. Last year at the national convention, one of their chapter's fraters was elected to the office of Undergraduate Representative, the highest office an undergraduate can hold. Academics was never overlooked, and their major goal, 100? graduation. was again achieved. S5 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA—Front row W Hughes, R Shustcrman, L Stephens, pres.. E. Mackowiak. advisor; O. Katchak. Second rou M Finkehteln. J Bartlett. P. Pry. B Kut, B. Williams. T Devita. M Mackarey Back row. H Bodnick. B Ewing, S. Sako, M. Weker. B Tucholoski, A Hendric, K Snyder. D. Regis Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, an international, progressive and growing Pharmacy sorority, was the oldest and largest pharmaceutical sorority for women in the world. Their basic-sorority operation provided for the training of young women culturally, socially, educationally and professionally. Bv working together. American women in the School of Pharmacy attempted to aid economic status of women in the profession. This was the purpose of LKS—to promote pharmacy. 86 Founded in 1913 in Boston, Massachusetts, LKS has expanded to 11 collegiate chapters and 19 alumni chapters throughout the world. The total membership was over 6000. Sisters participated in social as well as professional programs. Lambda Kappa Sigma sponsored many rush parties, a Christmas party, and Formal and Senior Farewell dinners. Sisters tried to contribute to their community. This year, they participated in a Thanksgiving clothing drive and held a Christmas party for children in a local hospital. They also handled the APhA mailing and the refreshment sale at the annual school show. LKS emphasized scholastic pursuits. The two top students in the class of 1969 were members of LKS and the majority of the sisters studied under scholarship aid. The members of Lambda Kappa Sigma felt that the values obtained by cooperation with the faculty and fellow students in a social manner as well as in the classroom were the greatest benefits gained by belonging to the sorority. Beta Omega Chapter, of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was established at Temple University on May 22, 1930. and since that time has maintained a high standard of moral, social, and professional conduct. Specifically, the objectives of Kappa Psi were: to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of its members; to develop industry, sobriety, and fellowship; and to foster high ideals, scholarship. and pharmaceutical research; to support all projects which will advance the profession of pharmacy and to actively participate in them; to inspire in its members a deep and lasting pride in their fraternity and in the profession of pharmacy. The brothers actively participated in interfraternity football and basketball. The fraternity has had an undefeated record in basketball for the past two years. Socially, Kappa Psi’s calendar was always full. They held several luncheons, many mixers, a Father-Faculty-Fratemity Banquet and picnics or trips to the shore on Sunday afternoon. Spring weekend consisted of an informal party on Friday evening, and a formal Dinner-Dance on Saturday evening. Kappa Psi was not only a leader scholastically, with fifty per cent of the brotherhood on the Dean’s list, but actively a leader in extra-curricular activities, with brothel's holding various class offices, participating in the school play, and membership in the Collegiate Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi KAPPA PSI—Front row J DeMaio, chaplain, G. Croft, D. Frost, D. Nooitiky, L. O'Hara. Second row R. Bryan, G. Schriver, C. PurseU, A llclimeczi, R Marchegiani, J. Dcppen, J. Lynch. Third row: J. Williams, L. Cacchio, W. Snyder, E. Cappen, P. Konjarsku, M. Burnside, E Budzinski, G. Buchler, J, MitaJa Back row J. Polinski, R Kenny, J Dugan, J. Chrzanowski, R Leuwellis, J. Trzesniowski, J. Burge, W. Kiser. 87 Tht Rho Chi Society, started in 1917 .is two separate movements, merged in 1922 to form the Honor Society of Pharmacy. There were sixty-eight Rho Chi chapters at accredited schools of pharmacy this year. The goal of Rho Chi was to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through both the encouragement and the recognition of scholarship. The society pro- moted an association between undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty that was both fraternally oriented and academically stimulating. The Creek Letters Rho Chi symbolized the designation for prescription that can Ik traced to ancient Mediterranean civilizations. These letters appeared on the society's eight-sided key. Each side of the key represented one of the areas of study that were integral portions of the Science of Pharmacy. The Beta Lambda Chapter of Rho Chi held a convocation each spring to recognize its new members and other students of outstanding ability in academics. Socially, the chapter held an annual dinner at which new members received the key. the emblem of their membership in the Pharmaceutical Honor Society. Rho Chi RHO CHI—Front rote C Peterson, J. Billow, E. Mackowiak. J Mackie, presJ Bartlett. J Linch. Second row D. Rohrbaunh. E. Knight, H. Baker. J. Parsons. W. Stephens. J. Gonzalo. G. Buehler. A Isenbcra. ]. Zaltara, Dr F Gable. Back row: T. Bucknum, I Gibbs. R. HaUworth, S. Paul.J Casper, R. Nestor, R Pollack. R Ice. R. Smith. F Hoklenleitner. R Colder 88 RHO PI PHI—Front row: H Sigmon. R Hyman, chancellor, F Gable, advisor. D Janowski. S Batlkin, A. Kirschner. Second row. R. Yates, li. Koch, V Donato, G. Ia-vu, li Colasantc, S. Morris, A Kopman, E Davis. Back row: Dr. S. Paul, M Silbcmian, I Gibbs, A. Weiss, H. Meier, F Coopcntein, J. Donley. D. Szmal, F Gottlieb Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi Phi was established in 1919 as a non-sectarian organization, dedicated to the welfare of students of pharmacy and based on standards of ethical pride in this ancient and honorable profession. Membership in Rho Pi Phi combined an active social, athletic, and school service program together with the companionship of fellow students dedicated toward a common goal. Rho Pi Phi was a leading voice in the pharmaceutical world. The United “Voice for Pharmacy concept was conceived by Rho Pi Phi and has initiated a movement in this direction among pharmacy groups. Among its mam programs, Rho Pi Phi joined in the promotion of the profession through its active participation and cooperation with many of the larger public health efforts such as National Pharmacy Week, National Poison Prevention Week, and National Diabetes Detection Week. Many of the chapters conducted their own programs in this area maintaining such projects as Chapter Blood Banks. Rho Pi Phi Supreme Council Scholarships were awarded to members in good standing who have demonstrated high scholastic a-chievements in their studies. During the summer months, Rho Pi Phi conducted its International Convention which included members and delegates from every chapter in the United States and Canada. At this time, the national programs and policies were discussed in open meetings where every member was given an opportunity to express his opinions and ideas. In addition to the International Conclave, all chapters located within their region met during the spring to discuss matters concerning the organization. 89 90 THEATRE AND CULTURE 91 The process of theater production consists of auditions, rehearsals, and preparation of costume and scenery. University Theater Provides Campus Entertainment, Practical Skills For the theater major. University productions provided a testing ground for techniques learned in class. For the liberal arts, education. or business major, the theater provided the opportunity for the student to express himself creatively. With the guidance and assistance of faculty members, students brought to the University plays that were not available on the legitimate stage. The process of producing a play began with the director. He had the dual function of director-teacher: to give instructions and direct the University’s attention to what he considered worthwhile culture. Dr. Paul S. Hostetler of the Theater Department defined the role of the director: “to provide that angle of viewing the action of the play to give it the most meaningful, truthful, plausible, and exciting production. Before he even began work with the company, the director began the process of researching, analyzing, and interpreting the play he chose. He determined the form of the play: comedy, tragedy, melodrama; the desired mood; the imposition of style; and the analysis of the plays structure and characterization. His next step was to coordinate his plans. With the scenic, costume, and lighting designer the director defined his ideas. After auditions, the director chose his cast. 92 All component parti of the theater .. Rehearsals began with the blocking of the actors’ gross actions. During the ensuing weeks, while the actors practiced their lines and gestures, the director more fully developed his characterization. He also worked with the stage crew and supervised the technical effects of the play. After studying the script, the scenic designer presented his sketch in the form of either a floor plan or scale model, to the director. After coordinating his plans with the costume and lighting designers, the scenic designer supervised construction during rehearsal period. Like the scenic designer, the lighting director studied the play and conferred with the director, scenic and costume designers. During rehearsals he viewed the action to determine the type, quantity, and location of the play's lighting. Costuming involved a three stage process: stvling bv the designer, preparation by seamstresses, and storage and maintenance by the dressers until the actual performance. The actors and crew were responsible to the stage manager once the play was in production. He provided space for try-out and rehearsals and kept up-to-date scripts noting the cues and the special join to create a theatrical experience- effects for the actors. He worked with the prop master. who was responsible for rehearsal and performance props. In the final production, the work of each element of the plav—actors, designers, and stage crew—came to fruition. Because the basic objective of the University Theater was to educate its students, they were given the chance to explore the infinite alternatives of production. Temple University was one of the few universities in which theater was more than an extracurricular activity; it was an integral part of the academic program offered. w director, acton, detignen, italic C'OU Malcolm, seeking to take over the world Ity forming the Party of Dynamic Erection and to win Ann, fails in both. Little Malcolm: A Modern Drama of an Inept Dictator Little Malcolm ami His Struggle Against the Eunuchs, presented by Temple University Theater, was a modem drama by David Halliwell. The five-character play centered around the character of Malcolm Scrawdyke, played by Leslie Reidel, a graduate student in Theater. Expelled from art school for smoking in the hall. Malcolm persuaded his three friends, Ingham (Bruce Sid-dons), Nipple (David L. Friedman), and Wick (Robert J. Silzle). to join him in forming the Party of Dynamic Erection. In tin play, staged entirely within his bedroom, Mal- colm and his friends rehearsed their plans: stealing a painting from the museum, kidnapping the principal of the art school, and eventually taking over the world. The tone and action of the play changed drastically in the second half. The comic element vanished as the major characters no longer appeared as innocent boys. After a mock trial. Nipple w;is convicted of treason to the Party. Malcolm now appeared as a paranoid. He was sexually impotent, a powerless dictator. incapable of carrying out his plans for world conquest. When she taunted the group. Ann (Marlene Weintgartcn) stated the idea of the play; these three supermen were really three timid little men. In retaliation, the three beat Ann severely. Joel Friedman, director, used many popular techniques of the New York theater, breaking away from traditional college presentations. He characterized the production as an experience in theater. In lieu of an intermission, there was an interlude of acid rock music, emphasizing the theme of the play. William II. West's set effectively depicted the drab details of Scrawdyke’s studio. 94 After convicting Nipple unjustly, the remaining members of the group carry out the sentence. Nipple, o pseudo-poet, tells of his sexual exploits. Malcolm. Ingham and Wick rehearse their never achieved {dans to steal a jMinting from the art museum. 95 John Wilmur plays Frankie, one of the horse rare gamblers. J. Scion McNeill plays Mr. Carver, Trowbridge’s boss. Because of his ability to choose winning horses, Trowbridge becomes very valuable to the three gamblers and Mr Carver Three Men on a Horse: First Play Presented at Randall Ceorge Abbott's Three Men on a Horse, a realistic comedy of the thirties, was presented in the spring by Temple University. It was the first play to be performed in Randall Theater. Named alter I)r. Paul Randall, head of the Tern players, the theater was very small, seating only 50 people. Therefore, it allowed for greater intimacy between performers and their audience and was used for experimental effects. Joel Friedman, the director, trans- formed the play into an American form of the Comedia del Arte. a farcical production using stink characters. He created a cartoon effect by his exclusive use of black and white and unusual sounds. The plot centered around Erwin Trowbridge, played by Bruce Sid-dons. a milquetoast greeting-card writer. He played the horses for fun and accidently became involved with three horse race gamblers who used him to win money. Erwin showy his method of picking horses. After they net Trowbridge drunk, the gamblers decide what to do with him Patsy charms his girlfriend Mabel while Frankie convinces Erwin to help them choose horses. In order to convince Or gun that Tartuffe it a fraud. Moliere’s Tartuffe Marks Dedication of Tomlinson Tartuffe, a seventeenth century farce by Molifcre, was presented by Temple University Theater as part of the Tomlinson Theater dedication ceremony in the fall. There was also an alumni dinner and reunion during that weekend. In directing the play. Professor Paul Randall sought authenticity through the use of period costumes and music. The production was completely done by students and faculty. Tartuffe. played by Albert In-nuarato, was a religious hypocrite who won the confidence of Orgon, played by Bruce Siddons, in order to defraud him. Using the comic form as a vehicle, Moliferc attacked the excessive piety of his age. n 99 Orgoti demands that Tarltiffe marry his daughter Marianne. V £$ Ease in movement requires strenous exertion. Pennsylvania Ballet Company couple demonstrates artistic skill Music Institute orchestra and Leo Mueller, conductor, pause to evaluate the rehearsal. Members of Music Institute's opera department present scene from production of The Secret Marriage University Initiates Summer Music Festival and Institute 'To bring together an assemblance of great artists and talented youth is to create an environment and aesthetic stimulus essential to the growth of a young performer. Thus, the concept of festival and institute complementing each other is meeting the challenge of talented youth. Thus. Dr. David Stone, Dean of the College of Music, described the assets of the music festival. Temple Music Festival and Institute presented the first of this type of musical festival in this part of the United States. Meld at Ambler June 2-1 to August -4, it featured a Festival of Performing Arts and an Institute providing opportunities for students at all levels of professionalism to study, perform, and listen in an exceptional musical environment. The musical students attending the Institute were from the United States and foreign countries. The two hundred young artists studied privately with internationally known specialists in both vocal and instrumental areas. Weekly student recitals and three full-scale concerts were presented by student participants. Special events during the Music Festival included four performances by the Pennsylvania Ballet Company, climaxed by the stage production of Carl OrflTs Carmina Burana featuring the Institute Chorus and Chamber Symphony conducted by Anshel Brusilow. Other highlights of the Festival were four performances by the Lenox Quartet, a solo program by Jose Greco, and two performances with the orchestra of the Institute Opera Department’s production of Domenico Cimarosa’s opera The Secret Marriage. Van Cliburn, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman, Eugene Istomin, Carlos Montoya, Leonard Rose, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf. Tossy Spivkovskv. and Richard Tucker also performed. 101 Music Festival and Institute feature famous celebrity performers and instructors Tnaf Spiuikovsky Spotlight illuminates Vimk Festival's microphone 102 Eleanor Steber demonstrates, Karen Katn's breath control. Institute director Robert E. Pane and chorus rehearse Carmina Burana. Opera director James Lucas unities Opera Workshop students throuuh a difficult vocal iMssaue durinu class at summer Music Institute. Vestpocket: A Laboratory for Theater Majors Antonio fears tluit Andrea, Giulia's husband, knows about their affair Giulia, played by Ellen Singer, pleads to be forgiven by her husband. In spite of his attempts, Antonio cannot save his marriage. In Escurial, the mad king has his jester killed. The death of hit wife prompts the Kind's soliloquy. Vestpocket was a laboratory theater for students taking basic and advanced acting and directing courses. The content of the course depended on the instructor. The studio productions, performed in Randall Theater, were solely for the benefit of students. They offered opportunities to the students to apply their acting and directing techniques. The plays were very simply produced, with little costuming and minimal lighting. Classes were very small, so each student could get individual attention from his instructor. Many of the plays were presented to the student body in the afternoon. Two of these were The Vise, by Luigi Pirandello and Escurial, by Michele de Chelde-rode. In order to receive a Master of Fine Arts degree, each student produced a play as his thesis production in Randall Theater. 105 Balance is an important concept in the art of contemporary dance Anility enables a dancer to express herself through movement. 106 Concentration far Joan Slots results in l cauty of form Modern Dance Groups Aim to Fill Arts Gap The Modern Dance group was expanded in both student participation and faculty instructors in hopes of Fdling the gap in the arts program here at Temple.” Dr. Edrie Ferdun. head of the Dance groups, explained that the gap was due to the exclusion of Modern Dance as a major. The performing group, the Concert group, consisted of students selected on the basis of their dance skills. The new addition this year was tin Corps, a less advanced group of students who graduated from the Workshop. an open group for any students interested in Modern Dance. The purpose of the three groups was twofold: to bring dancing to the University campus audience and to advance professional study through the rehearsal sessions and concerts. 107 Dam crx exhibit urat e in rest positions Members of Concert Choir rehearse twice a week in preparation for extended mid-semester tour Concert Choir Makes Extended State Tour 'Temple University Concert Choir is no ordinary Glee Club, but an extremely polished ensemble of voices capable of the most carefully blended sounds, almost flawless intonation and a most satisfying approach to phrasing and definition of musical line.” This review was written bv Roanoke Times reviewer David W. Holmes after the Concert Choir’s last nine-state tour. In the hist five years the Concert Choir received similar recognition, culminated by winning the Grammy Award in 1967. Robert Page, conducted the seventy selectively chosen students comprising the Choir. Besides performing on campus, the Choir traveled on the Eastern seaboard on a semi-professional basis singing traditional and unusual repetory- In the past, they were responsible for several premiers. This year Dr. Page said. We have made a conscious effort to concentrate on twentieth century works. Misa Criolla. a folk mass, by Arill Ramires and Psalm Knnzert, a German jazz contata. by Heinz Zimmermann were performed by the Choir. Because of the calendar change the Concert Choir made an extended tour during intersession. They were sponsored by the schools, civic organizations, and alumni groups of the states they visited. On the tour, the Choir featured three premieres of comtemporary works by Krzysztaf Penderecki. Paul Ben-Chim, and Arnold Schoesberg. toe Eugene Ormandy often works with the Combined Choirs. The Choir rehearses with Eugene Ormandy, of the Philadelphia Orchestra, for a concert. Each individual voice is blended to form a distinctive combination of melody and harmony Robert Page, conductor, is the driving force behind A thorough knutclcduc of the score tillnnsfar technical perfection. Glee Clubs Perform for Temple, Academy Audiences The seventy-five member Men’s Clee Club, led by Mr. Hubert F. Page, met in rehearsal twice a week. This time was devoted to practicing and performing the wide range of choral music performed bv the group. The Men’s Glee Club joined in concert with the Women's Glee Club for the benefit of Temple University audiences. A special performance was given at the Academy of Music, combining the Men's Glee Club with the Temple University Concert Choir. These two groups also travelled to New York's Philharmonic Hall to present a special performance. Eighty Temple University co-eds combined their vocal talents to comprise the Women’s Glee Club. Mr. Gail Poch. a new staff member of the College of Music, directed the group in rehearsal twice a week. The women performed for University audiences on their own. as well as in conjunction with the Men’s Glee Club. The Men's Glee Club rehearses its concert re pc loir,- Following the director's nuances is often more important than reading the score Rolrcrt Page, Director of Men's Glee Chili A mcmltcr of the Glee Club follows his score as Mr Page directs. Members of the Women's Glee Club rehearse at one of their bi-weekly sessions directed by Gale Poch, a new College of Music staff member. While Director James Lucas instructs the students of Opera Workshop, the accompanist makes notations concern inn the music Students Study While Performing in Opera Workshop While two students watch, James Lucas discusses an operatic technique with the class. Students portray operatic characters 112 Director James Lucas described Opera Workshop as a program designed to train artists for the operatic stage. Approximately twenty-five students including music majors from both Curtis Institute and the University were introduced to the complications of opera and the techniques used to overcome them. To involve all of the students and to answer their needs, operas of various periods were studied. One of the major problems was coming to terms with foreign languages. Since many operas are written in French. Italian, and German, the students had to develop a basic understanding of these tongues. Mr. Lucas made professional demands of the students, for each, being a soloist, had to strive for perfection. However, the members of opera workshop, unlike those of professional opera companies, had the time to experiment with various methods of production. After months of practice, opera workshop introduced the rest of the University to this form of musical art. In December, they presented a night of scenes including parts of Mozart's Marriage of Figaro and Im Boheme. Director conveys emotion with nature M3 A student must learn that fac ial expression is on inteKral part of opera production. Orchestra Hives its undivided attention to Keith Brown's directions for their next number University Orchestra Strives for Quality, Perfection The quality of student musician-ship has increased in the past three years, in the opinion of Mr Keith Brown, director of Temple University’s orchestra. Mr. Brown felt that the three basic ingredients in the creation of a high quality group were numbers, quality, and ensemble sense. Also the quality of the orchestra would be improved bv attracting musicians by the musical pieces chosen and also by drawing on the most competent players. Several programs highlighted the orchestra's calendar of performances Tuba soloist Harvey Philips performed the “Vaughn-Williams Concerto and concert mistress Sylvia Rosen .weig played Mendelson’s Violin Concert as special features of the November 22 orchestra concert. Temple University Orchestra toured to Pittsburgh and Cleveland in March and entertained before capacity audiences. In addition, three performances were given by the orchestra in Tomlinson Theater in conjunction with Opera Workshop. A special musical event of the year w.is the combined orchestra choir concert performed March 27 at The Academy of Music. It featured the Britain Spring Symphony conducted 1 Mr Robert Page, Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms and a romantic piece directed by Mr. Keith Brown. Mr. Brown firmly felt, however, that the orchestra and band suffered from lack of interest on the part of both students and faculty. Yet the Temple University Orchestra rates with any major college orchestra in the country. I 14 GailMurdmh indicates correction and areas for stress on her music Musuian't skilled finders achieve dewed tonality. Y y Quinn concentrates on difficult ihumRc Center city movie houset, and legitimate and experimental theaters offer a wide variety of recreational choices. Philadelphia's famous soft pretzels are sold at City Hall Um'imSuw r Being in an urban university in the middle of a large city. University students were able to participate in many of Philadelphia's cultural and recreational activities. While the best of Broadway shows were previewed in the four major theaters, many experimental productions were shown in the city's smaller, avantgarde theaters. Philadelphia's museums, such as the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Rodin Museum, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, featured both the traditional and modern facets of art and science. University sports fans cheered for the city's many athletic competitive teams, while moviegoers attended the first-run movies shown at center-city theaters. University shoppers frequented Philadelphia stores, discovering the many new boutiques that lined Philadelphia's busy streets. Other universities and colleges added to the city's educational and recreational diversity. An Urban University: Geared to the City That Surrounds It... Philadelphia and the surroundinn suburbs form a larue industrial omplex of major important e to the Delaware Valley. 117 Enriched by its cultural 118 i fitter citi lift %fmp attruct yiiunu wimlinc shoppers. cultural centers brightening tlu- Hen Franklin Parkway at night. Workmen ruth to complete the Spet tram hj the Fall of 196.S'. and recreational opportunities 119 Democrats Julian Bond mul Joseph Clark bring the national campaign to Temple. Students, Faculty Sponsor Year of World-Renowned Specialists Actor Sidney Poiticr visits campus during filming of The iMtt Man. Pulitzer prize winner, Justin Kaplan, lectured on the technique of biography. Singer Richie Havens performs in Mitten Hall auditorium on the first night of Homecoming. Dr. Am it at F. limit, of Columbia University lectures on the Columbia revolt's effect on the Sociology Department In Thomas Hall. Dr. Leslie Fiedler speaks on the changing american student. Thatcher Longtlreth addresses juniors entering the School of Business. Julian Bond. Democratic legislator from Georgia, leads a Humphery-Sluskie rally on Barton Mall. Fmmtr Eagle%' athlete ami sportscaster Tom Brookihler chats with Assistant Dean Fred B Cable following talk at the School of Pharmacy. Including folksingers, lecturers, and politicians Dick Gregory discusses his Presidential camjyaign. Dr. Anderson, Governor Shafer, and Walter H Annenberg tour Annenbcrg Hall at its dedication 124 STUDENT LIFE 125 Alone or Together, Students Seek Personal Meaning... Prc-reKfilriiljon ot rru helms Temple co-ed. The student body of Temple University in 1968-69 wus as diverse as the population of any campus in the country. It was composed of a multitude of commuting students, as well as a sizeable resident student community. All of these students had a common desire to learn, and to participate actively in their own fields of educational experience. The University was the site of each individual's attempt to discover a personal meaning in the round of classes and contacts, as well as in moments of solitude. But for some reason, in the Fall. Temple students did not participate in, or instigate any of the student demonstrations and boycotts that were so prevalent on campus last year. During first semester, few complaints were aired about the food service, the grading system, or student voice in government. The Fall was marked by no notable rallies or protests. In general, the atmosphere was one of apathetic complacence, and toleration of the status quo.” For those students who were discontented, the most significant medium for expression was the Temple Free Press. This paper was printed weekly and distributed to the Temple community free of charge. It was an independent, student-owned newspaper, claiming no connection to the University. It served as an outlet for the dissatisfied student element, and was widely read by the entire student population. Three members of Readers Repertory are amused by their own antics. Students of all nationalities form Temple community. A dorm student strutlfllcs to stay awake during an extended, pre-final study session. Student scam latest literature assignment Friendships tire formed in Amblrr's rural atmosphere, rVV •• m Wse4 i Yx m 4 m TCT Among the commonplace events of University life, a student attempts to clarify his values “The student needs a more significant role in determining his own destiny, within and without the University structure.” —Raymond J. Noonan 71 “You need a curved arm to fit through a subway strap ... A curved mind to put up with the tedious boredom that exists all over the University ... A curved body to stand in registration lines (The meaning of all this eludes me ...)” —Al Robbins '71 Solitary student finds time for contemplation. 130 Students participate in chess tournaments in Mitten Hall In chaos and confusion, students seek order and understanding, ror� ' '•ROM THIS TIME AND rOE AUKE, THAT THE TO A NEW GENERATION JANUARY % Julie Weiss taka pari in annual Kennedy memorial ceremony. Temple student gather to pay their respects to the axsasinated Kennedy brothers. Statue commemorates Kennedy's 1961 visit. Members of Purview International enjoy warm conversation and cold coffee. 132 Achieving a measure of serenity in personal confrontations, relationships, luimps continue to burn long after commuters desert Mitten Hall A Temple co-ed scrutinizes Paley's extensive book collection. “Students are realizing that they have to start questioning and become active in their own affairs. Being a student today means being part of a community and participating in that community ’ —Art Platt 69 'During the college years, the individual is trying to ascertain his relationship to those around him. Sometimes, this means the exclusion of the external world in favor of the internal world. —Marilyn Ackerman, 70 Bringing the discovery of identity within reach Linda Krause puts creative energy to work on sorority float. Purview International members meet for coffee in Mitten Hall 134 Lynne Durum ruts up during Creative Activities class. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 135 A typical view of the Mall shows it crowded with students. Buildings and Students “We students say that luckily were rich and in college and we don't have to light in the war. We sit and smoke our joints and say it's a bad scene, but we don't do anything about it. Well, these men are willing to do something about it. Co support them and say 'Hell no. we won’t go!' Did you go to the Leslie Fiedler lecture on Wednesday? No, my classes were done at 12:30 and I didn't feel like waiting.” You didn't miss anything. Sometimes I think lie's crazy. Did yon ever read 'Come on back to the raft. I luck baby?' lie reallv went off the deep end in that essay. “We're really being pressured this year. 1 can’t believe I still have two hourly exams and four papers to write in three weeks. See von later. I’m going to the library now. I’ll meet you at Mitten for lunch. Excuse me. Where's Wiatt Hall? I have to sign up for my Senior portrait. Listen, I’ll meet you in front of Curtis and then we’ll go around to the library and get some lunch. I wish they’ hadn't moved the trucks. Sandy, when did you move into Williams? Do you like living in the dorm better than commuting? I was 136 A deserted Mall marks the lull between day and evening classes. Are Linked by the Mall thinking of moving into the dorm, but I got a car instead. It’s not that good, but it takes me where I want to go. “Good afternoon. Miss Learner. My name is Franny Hoffman and I am a pledge of Phi Sigma Sigma. Xi chapter. Did you know that TEP's scholastic average is 2.6? “I’ll talk to you later, Dave. 1 want to go over to the Resistance rally. They’re supposed to have quite a few speakers. I hear some guys are going to burn their draft cards. I got exempt because of my bad back. You better find some way to get out of it because right after you graduate they’re definitely going to draft you. Temple University is linked together by the Mall. Students, worrying about grades, worrying about their boyfriend or girlfriend, husband or wife, worrying about the war and poverty, worrying about their future, all converge on the Mall, content to be alone or seeking to be together. Whether alone or with friends, rushing to class at 8:30 or leaving campus at 4:30. on the Mall the individual experiences what it is to be alive and going to Temple University in 1969. 137 In spite of expansion, 138 the Mall remains the center of University life V' r each day by thousands of students. 139 Many types of students are brought together in the informal atmosphere of Mitten Hall and heated discussions often ensue. Mitten Hall: Continual Activity Interspersed with Moments of Silence 140 Gothic architecture provides a setting for modern art. Purview International sponsors weekly coffee hours. Mitten Hall housed a variety ol activities to fill students' hours before, between, and after classes. The Main Cafeteria and the Owl's Nest provided hot meals during the day; the vendeteria’s machines dispensed food in the evening hours. Students also used the cafeterias for recreational purposes: students could play cards, study, or just talk. The Great Court was the social center of the campus. Here students found a television, chess tables, temporary art displays sponsored by Mopsee, and ample space for relaxation. The information desk of the Great Court sold newspapers from most of the country's large cities as well as tickets to Philadelphia theaters. Two quiet lounges were available for students who shunned the noise of the Great Court in favor of a quiet study period. Check rooms near the cafeterias and the Great Court facilitated students' visits. The Office of Student Personnel, a quiet lounge, and meeting rooms, available to campus organizations, made up Mitten's second floor. The third floor auditorium was the scene of activities ranging from registration, distribution of gym lockers, and taking of senior pictures to mixers and music and theater productions. This year a new area was set aside for student use. Sullivan Hall’s cafeteria was turned into a vendeteria and equipped with a juke box. The second floor was renovated, becoming a heavily-used, modern study lounge. Durum a typical day of classes, thousands of students use the facilities of Mitten Hall. U2 All types of University students frequent the main cafeteria. Student diversity in needs and expression characterises Mitten Hal! Mitten's annex forms a sharp contrast to the Gothic main building. Neil Halpem '69, summer orientation leader, listens to a student's academic problems Community Awareness Encouraged by Orientation Staff New Student Workshop was a three dav summer workshop where lx th fr shmun and transfer students were made aware of the various aspects of Temple life: academic, extra-curricular, community-school interaction, dormitory living. The Students in the three day workshops were divided into smaller groups, each with an individual leader. The students attended informative programs, such as the Basic Studies academic program, and a video tape of campus organizations. Each student had an individual guidance counseling session during which he pre-registered for fall semester. In the evenings, tin students attended a community panel discussion where various members of Temple's residential community led discussions about racial problems and tin University. The bust evening of the workshop consisted of a musical performance, the workshop-staff show and a mixer. Workshop gave the new student a chance to independently make friends, academic decisions and to In-come acquainted with Temple University. For many of the students it was the first time away from their family and friends. A newly-appointed student faculty committee was scheduled to view tin workshop program, concentrating on possible problems concerning orientation for community college and transfer students, the length of the program and the role of the Black Student League. Memlsers of the community panel discuss relevant proldems with orientation group Julie Weiss '70, n arrates stuff skit mimicktntt the adventures of orientation. Freshman learns through listening to ftroup discussions. Orientation encourages each student to fully investigate topical issues. Students are urged to develop and voice their own views Girls also take part in nett-student versus staff softlnill game 146 Rill Miller '68, orientation leader, is the hit of the skit Exhausted freshmen take time from the Chris Kelly 70. orientation leader and mono (linn editor of the Temple Netes, discusses journalism uith her group busy orientation schedule for a quick nap. Personal involvement stressed Freshman ponders his new life at Temple 147 mston ■aMga A breath of fresh air. GenePfcCartiy Despite the prevailing apathy on campus, working for the candidacy of Senator McCarthy uas the major concern of many dormitory students Dorm students befriend a lonely canine visitor The University residence halls, Williams Hall, Peabody Hall, and the Johnson-Hardwick complex, formed a distinct segment within the larger University community. Resident students participated in a great number of dorm-sponsored activities. A governing body in each hall was responsible for organizing intra-dormitorv programs, such as mixers, sports events, and dorm participation in Homecoming. These groups also served to connect the resident community with the University at large. A dorm student seeki a moment of solitude in the deserted hull Dorms Promote Active Student Participation This year dorm students became interested in the surrounding community, and Project GREAT was created. Students involved in GREAT helped the youngsters in nearby Carver Elementary School in any way possible in an effort to learn about them and their community. Because of numerous instances of intrusion last year, officials of the residence halls improved the security system. To make the residents safe from malevolent outsiders, female Pinkertons were stationed at the stairs to prevent intruders. A time clock was also used to facilitate checking in and out at night. In the dorms, students often t’other to pursue common interests. In a cluttered setting, a dorm student prepares an evening snack, During warm weather. Boh Pehtis and Vic Balunow enjoy an outside break New dormitory councils In an Introspective moment, a pensive dorm student views her reflection A Wdliann Hall t oed takes tune out from studying to plan her weekend. HARDWICK HA!.!. EXECUTIVE BOARD—Frrmt roil': A Atller. S. Wint, D Deike J Pearlstcin. M Gold hern. I. Suatirrnan, J I'eikcx, M Mogul:, I. Kanloi Back row: ,. Moonblatl. D Chavis. A. Cipoletti, I. Silver, S Perlman, K. Ltudemlailcr. ' Wo man, B. Rodgers. R. Bicinhmnn, T Miles. E. Tnririnrr. JOHNSON IIALl. MEN S CO I NCIL—Front row: J Cohen. ('.■ (emu. T. Greenwood, S. Brtjce. S Deuteh. Back row: J. McDermott, T. Setlino, T. Sehutjler, A. Kramer, T. Tanenhaum, C Benson PEABODY HALL SENATE—N. Halpcrn, R Kelly. K Martin. J. Straub. S. Bowl, B Tuthill. J Carfunkct, S. Rosaile. M Smith, L. Shorter. F Subcheck. S. Rothcnberg, E. Stern. It Zenker WILLIAMS BOARD—Front row: R. Roblnwn, R. W'nmlnn, M Rinzlcr, S Lit man. S Rochlis. L Kaitcrman Back row: .A Grab. •' Selkow. M. Ilool. B. Shocket Parking lot No. i, created to help ulleviate the ever-growing jHtrktng problem, Ik often completely occupied before noon. By Bus, Train, Subway, or Car, Students Commute Eighty percent of the students attending Temple University commuted. Students travelled in rain, snow, or sunshine, by bus, train, or subway to get to their day or evening classes on time. Those students willing to contend with the many traffic and parking problems drove to and from campus. To partially solve the ever-increasing parking problem, the University planned four multi-level parking garages, one on each corner of the campus. To aid students travelling by subway, the University hoped to add another subway exit at Broad and Montgomery Streets. 154 Students wait for C bus at Broad and Berks Area parkin places are at a premium. Limited parking facilities for motorcycles are available at Broad and Berks Streets Parking illegally in the University area u sually results in a six dollar fine Despite improvements, commuters face parking problems Broad Street is the main University thoroughfare. Suburban students arrive at Temple by North Philo. Station Crowded iHirkina conditions force students to fHirk illegally. 13? Homecoming Features Parade, Game, and Concert At the end of October. Temple's Alumni organization sponsored its annual Homecoming weekend. Activities began as alumni attended a reception and dinner on Friday night while organizations and Greeks worked furiously to finish their floats. Before the game Saturday twenty floats paraded on Broad Street to be judged during game half-time. First prize winners were Sigma Pi in the fraternity division. Alpha Gamma Delta in the sorority division, and Tau Epsilon Phi and Delta Phi Epsilon in the fraternity-sorority division. Mitten Student League and Alpha Phi Omega won first place in the Independent division. The Owls lost to the Delaware Blue Hens bv a score of 50-27. Nancy Moffett 70. Homecoming Queen, presided over the parade and game. She was nominated by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Saturday evening, students attended the Richie Havens concert, sponsored by the Student Union Board. Immediately following, the dormitories held a buffet and dance featuring the “Licorice Pandowdy.’ Fraternities also gave parties for their alumni. During half-time, band entertains for audience. 158 Dirge crowds come to cheer Temple Owls to victory against 159 the Delaware Blue Hens. The parade of floats marks the pa gentry of Homecoming Part of float is stored before assembly. Friday night float-building rush., a Homecoming tradition Brothers of Tau Delta Phi make last minute plans for butldinn float STUDENT ACTIVITIES Barbara Cruel up, Secretary Terry Green, Secretary . Non-Wlatt organizations bid mailboxes indispensible. Marilyn Perrin. Acting Director of Student Activities Last May one half of Wlatt Hall was ravaged by fire. The second, third, and fourth floor interiors were destroyed by the fire, and the first floor suffered smoke and water damage. Investigations yielded no conclusive evidence. Since the anticipated opening date of the Student Activities Center was set at November. 1969, those destroyed portions of Wiatt Hall were renovated for the interim. The office of the Temple News incurred the heaviest damage and had to Ik- completely re-equipped. “On a campus as large as Temple the only way a student can gain some measure of importance and recognition is through student activities. This statement was made by Marilyn Perrin, Acting Director of Student Activities. Mrs. Perrin replaced John Stcfferud who left at the end of the semester to become Dean of Men at the University of Arkansas. Wiatt Hall, the University’s student activity center, housed the Temple News. Free Press. TEMPLAR. Student Union Board, Black Student League, and the religious organizations. Handicapped bv a need for more office space, organizations compensated by using mailboxes as effective communication links. The past year was a transitional period for Wiatt Hall. A great deal of time and work was spent in making final plans for the new activities center, rather than in attempting extensive programs for use in Wiatt Hall. Wiatt Hall Renovated; New Center Under Construction U i« Hull houses the TEMPLAR. Temple New%, Free Press, SI'li. Black Student League and religious organization offices. mmmmm Fire ravages already overcrowded Wtatt Cynthia Balt, Editor-in -chief Arlynn Rubinstein, Maiuiuinn Editor Templar ’69 Focuses on The Individual and The University TEMPLAR 1969 endeavored to depict the process of individual evaluation and growth. With the University as a catalyst, each individual faced a series of decisions in choosing a future career while learning to understand himself and others. The University itself was at a turning point in its role as an urban university. While the campus expanded. the University developed its programs with the North Philadelphia community. The University also expanded its academic programs to meet the needs of an increased student body. The basic theme for TEMPLAR 1969, then, as stated by Cynthia Bait, Editor-in-chief, was that “at the close of a decade, the University and the individual student are both going through a transitional period. Our object is to try to define just what elements and crises are involved in such a transitional period. The TEMPLAR, as always, also reported the events of the year. With the introduction of a new publishing company, the TEMPLAR underwent many internal changes. The staff was reorganized so that each editor had the opportunity to work in many sections of the yearbook. Advertisements were sold to campus organizations and businesses. In dividers and sub-dividers, special effects were used. There was an increase in the number of color photographs. Because of its success last year, the revised trainee program was continued. Directed by Arlynn Rubinstein. Managing Editor, the program sought to teach trainees the basics of yearbook work. At five sessions, the trainees were taught the fundamentals of layout planning, picture cropping, and copy writing. Each trainee was then required to do a two-page spread with the help of a page editor. Ellen Rost. Copy Editor. Mark Frankel, Photography Editor HE JM Neil Halpcrn, Business Manager. Janet Calju-rn, Lynn Katz, Page Editors. New publisher necessitates reorganisation Charred” and “gutted” were the words used by the Temple Scu s to describe the condition of their offices after a fire which damaged numerous offices in Wiatt Hall. The fire, set by an arsonist in the spring of 1968, destroyed an estimated $20,000 worth of equipment. During the following summer, the offices were renovated and new computerized equipment, allowing for maximum efficiency, was installed. In an action initiated by the University's administration. jurisdiction over the Sews was moved from the Office of Student Activities to the Sc hool of Communications and Theater. According to the University, this action was necessitated by changes in personnel and revisions in University budgeting. The News replied to the widespread rumors of anticipated censorship by saving. “We neither fear nor worship any individual, organization, or institution on this campus; there are no sacred cows!' Charles Newman, graduate student in journalism, was appointed advisor to the News. The News, in conjunction with the Student Community Action Center, sponsored a community action program designed to teach members of the community how to publish their own newspapers. The program 's staff members were News editors while participants came from a variety of backgrounds. The program ran for ten weeks utilizing the facilities of the Temp e News. The expansion of issues to a minimum of eight pages daily and the addition of more cartoons and feature articles were further changes in the News during the past year. 17? Bit Swanson, City Editor Bart Leff. Business Manager. Charles Newman, Advisor. Scraps of litter pattern the composing room floor. News Undergoes Jurisdiction Change 173 Mary Jane Creamer, Office Manager. 174 Ron Pollock, Production Assistant. Chuck Powers. Assistant City Editor. Howard Shapiro, Editorial Editor VhMD Ftre destroys $20,000 worth of News equipment A rare moment of office inactivity leaves the journalist's essential tools unmanned Bill Koshelnyk '69, WRTI Program Director, cues up a record in the mailer control room. The studios received an entirely new set of equipment last semester. Jerry Klein, Student Station Manager. Broadcasts in studio “C ' With the opening of Annenberg Hall, WRTI relocated its studios. moving from the basement of Thomas Hall. A complete new line of modem equipment and increased office space enabled the studio to expand and improve its broadcasting program. WRTI acquired a faculty station manager, Mr. Robert Kassi filled the newly created position this year. However. the FM station was still run almost completely by the student staff. Each student was given the opportunity to work at the different jol s involved in the operation of the station: broadcasting, writing, producing, and traffic-control. In order to meet the demands of its audience, WRTI-FM broadcast a wide spectrum of programs, ranging from classical music to programs concerning community affairs. Staffers prepare daily broadcasts. 176 WRTI Relocates into Modernized Offices. Joe Regelski. 71, a WRTI newsman, broadcasts from the master control room at Annenbetg Hall WRTI moved from the basement of Thomas Hall to their new offices in Annenberg. 177 According to John Lampi, the president of SUB. The Student Union Board was responsible this year for a great deal of the University's popular and cultural entertainments. The Board also served to give its members experience in leadership and managerial techniques”. SUB was divided into eleven committees which handled such events as concerts, lectures, films, mixers, and cultural activities. This year the Board was interested mainly in expanding the revised program that was initiated in 196$. Intent on carrying out this aim, they revitalized the Internship Program for freshman and allowed the newcomers to handle the Homecoming Queen Contest by themselves. The Special Events Committee presented the well-known folk pop singer and poet Richie Havens for the Homecoming Concert. They also scheduled such entertainment as Woody's Truck Stop, the corned) team of Patches and Tarsus, and guest speaker David Susskind. The Lecture Committee was subdivided into two parts. The Outside Committee concerned itself with bringing in speakers from outside the campus. This group sponsored a lecture on drugs and also brought Julian Bond to the University. The Inside Committee arranged for Temple faculty members, administrators, and students to speak. MOPSEE. another committee under SUB. exhibited several art displays including one on jazz posters and one on Bruce Davidson's photography. The Popular Films Committee, begun last year, continued to bring such recent favorites as Tom Join s and A Thousand Clowns to campus. The Exceptional Films Committee sponsored art and foreign films. Presented among these were Fellini's Juliet of the Spirits and Bourguig-non's Sundays and Cyhclc. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Front rnwt S. Wilson, J Ijimpi. Pm. Kink rote: S. l ini. K Slim nan. 178 Sub Sponsors Popular and Cultural Entertainment f STUDENT UNION BOARD—Front row: S. Wilson. S. Wint. J Lampi, L Moonblatt, A. Liberman Second row: R Weinstein, L Friedman. S. Chapman. K. Sherman. Back row: S. Sobehnan, P. Shapiro. A. Niederman. A. Swicrkiewicz. 179 John Uitnfu, President of Si'B. conducts an executive hoard mectinu Encourages responsible leadership SPECIAL EVENTS—Front rote: S Mclnick, H. Oxenfcldt. A Sicderman. Back row: S. Met nick, A Rubin. S. Reiter, E Adeinian. S SnitOW, M Petnjk. E Waller. W. Rose 80 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE—Front row: S Brenner H Katz, C Solot. Back rote: S. Sohcltnan OUTSIDE ami INSIDE LECTURES—A Stucrkieu.cz. I. Moon hint I. Folktingcr Richie Havens performs at Homecoming concert. HOUR OF PLEASURE—M Feldltaum, L Silvers. J Shapiro, Dick Gregory, third-party Presidential candidate, speaks at Temple E. Adel man. 181 Indian contemplates opposing viewpoints Student offerx his opinion at weekly discussion. Purview International Aims for Understanding Among Nations and Peoples Foreign students promote good will through friendly exchange of ideas. To form strong bonds between American and foreign students through cultural, social, and educational programs was the goal of Purview International during its second active year at Temple University- Part of Student Union Board, Purview International had a membership of about -100 students who represented forty-two nations. Purview International presented a varied calendar of events during the past year. Each Thursday the members met for coffee and discussions in Mitten Hall. One of the Clubs distinctive activities was their international bi-monthlv dinners. The special feature of each dinner was the club members’ preparation of exotic culinary dishes from a certain country or continent. In addition, Purview International was active in various University functions. The Club was the campus representative for the Peace Corps and was delegated to coordinate Temple University’s United Nations Day. Purview’s soccer team played teams from Temple University and the University of Pennsylvania. Purview International also co-ordinated other intercollegiate activities with colleges in the Philadelphia area. Through its varied program of activities. Purview International aimed to broaden experiences and create a more objective understanding of the world and its citizens. American enjoys (he sfppe uffortiP� PURVIEW INTERNATIONAL—A. Swicrku-uuz, A. Xaeem.J Dayana tula, P. Ilou. M Juxran X. JtiRran, V Ramchatulra l Khuildiv 183 2129 Neuman Center it a gathering place for Catholic student . One of the project that bring� Sen. man member together i.� preparing tlu- Homecoming float. Newman Center TEMPLE UNIVERSITY The need for personal involvement of all University Catholic students characterized this year at the Newman Center. Father Charles Scherer, Newman Chaplain, felt religion to be essential for total growth. Changes were made in Newman's constitution moving from its former complex institutions toward a simpler structure. Also new was an office for the executive council that the students built in a former spare room. The various activities at Newman aimed at involving as many persons as possible. Religious offerings included confession and regular and folk masses. Courses were offered in such subjects as Catholicism and marriage; cultural activities included monthly disco-theques, which were combinations of lectures and discussions. In October, Newman presented a new type of party called a ■'Happening” which offered students an informal gathering atmosphere. To serve the community, members visited the House of the Good Shep herd at Christmas and Easter, tutored neighborhood children, and coached teams in area recreation programs. Members participated in all intermural sports; hist year their men's and women's basketball teams were the school's champions. Like other organizations. Newman pro-sided social events and facilities for its members. Newman .it Temple met weekly with other area Newman clubs. They also celebrated such occasions as Cardinal Newman Day. Newman alto offers its members numerous social activities Father Scherer officiates at one of Newman's daily masses. Newman at Temple Stresses Personal Involvement Newman at Temple—J Pentity, Seminarian H. Dougherty. Father S herer, M I mile, II Soncini, M Vile, J. Attanarlp, L Silvan, J Hannan, C. McNichol, B Blanks. S. Tompkins, Weiss, pres Students ate encouraged to through HUM. work together, forming friendships Quiet hours at Hillel are used for study and contemplation Rnhhi Segal condut t a class in Yiddish and Jewish customs at Hillel House. Hillel Initiates Community Programs Hillel tried to satisfy the religious, cultural, and social needs of the University's Jewish students. Every Friday night a traditional Sabbath dinner was served, and Sabbath services were conducted, followed by a social hour (Oneg Shabbat). The home atmosphere was also manifested in Yom Kippur and Passover services and specially prepared foods available during the holiday week. Members of Hillel visited old age homes and children’s hospitals. This year a tutorial society for neighlxirhood children was instituted. Hillel also participated in the city’s Crime Prevention Association; members worked with local gangs attempting to stop would-be criminals. The Hillel house provided its members with an informal gathering place and lunch room. It was also the scene of numerous classes and lectures. The classes were offered in Yiddish and in Jewish practices. Lectures included the reading of Hebrew poetry and discussions of such current questions as Diafra and the political scene. Rabbi Sli.ilom Segal, head of B’nai B'mli Hillel Foundation. The Hillel Center library contains a complete colla tion of Yiddish and llchreit reference works Reverend Robert James, UCM advisor. A coed studies in die quid of the Chun h and World Institute UCM Introduces Students to Ministry Ed Lee strives for u better working relationship between the University and the community through student projects. The University Christian Movement, I he ecumenic al Protestant ministry on campus, aimed to help the students discover the ministry of ail Protestant Christians and enable it to become a reality at Temple. The staff taught that the ministry was not theirs alone, but that it was the responsibility of everyone to care for and help the University. UCM was a movement, rather than an association, that strove to awaken in Temples community an awareness of religion in all aspects of life. In the Church and World Institute, UC.M's training center, students studied the Bible to establish a criterion for evaluating current University issues and to help make religious principles a basis of their daily lives. The only religious offering of UCM was the Friday morning mass, indicating the general lack of interest in formal religion. The structure of UCM was informal; there were no registered members or planned, regularly scheduled programs. The bimonthly Sherry Hour, when students gathered in the Church and World Institute for a cocktail and conversation hour, was the only formal event. The University-oriented UCM conducted programs to help the University and its students. Reverend Edward Lee conducted the Draft Counseling Board. To encourage students to question their commitments to what they consider to be the important aspects of life, Donna Calame, administrative assistants and students coordinated the Free University. The Task Force was a UCM program to help the University study the questions raised by the President's Report in an attempt to put the theories into practice. Despite opposition, they supported the Committee for Action because they believed that the questions raised by the CFA should be of special concern to the Temple Christian student. The Church and World Institute, at 2106 Sorth Broad Street, is an informal meeting place for UCM's staff and members of the University community Conscience Aids Culturally Deprived Children The establishment of the Office of Urban Affairs was an attempt on the part of the University to relate Temple with the surrounding urban community. Dr. Herman Niebuhr. Associate Vice President for Urban Affairs, sought to increase and improve the relevance of the urban programs already sponsored bv Temple. Dr. Niebuhr explained the function of his office: “Central to all of the present American 'revolutions.' is the attack on the inadequacy « f institutions to promote the general welfare. It is within this climate that significant developments at Temple University Ik evaluated. The creation of the Office of Urban Affairs, and its related programs, is a measure of our willingness and eagerness to participate in the social change process itself. The Office of Urban Affairs hoped to interrelate and coordinate programs that, until now. have been separated and fragmented. The Student Community Action Center (SCAC) was expanded to include three community programs. A self-help center was established to assist the surrounding Negro community; a group of Puerto Rican high school students formed the Federation of Hispanic Students to learn more about their own culture and heritage; a free high school was created in Radnor, Pennsylvania to encourage underprivileged children to continue their education. The Temple Opportunity Program (TOP) continued to assist low income, high risk secondary school students. This group provided financial aid and academic assistance to enable such students to continue their educational experience. The program was highly successful in recruiting students to become active members of Temple's freshman class. The Upward Bound program operated in conjunction with the College of Education. It was designed to provide intensive academic and cultural enrichment to local high school students not performing at college entry level. The counseling and support of these students continued until their graduation and subsequent acceptance into college. The Philadelphia Tutorial Project (PTP) consisted of twenty four centers in the Philadelphia area. These centers operated on two levels of educational training. Local youngsters were tutored by PTP volunteers, while their community itself was given guidance to develop cultural and academic awareness. The Conscience Program allowed Temple students to act as academic tutors to local youngsters. Arts and crafts, reading skills, and a variety of elementary-level academic subjects were taught, according to the needs of the individual child. Each of these programs was monitored by the Office of Urban Affairs. This link to the University administration allowed University buildings and recreational facilities to Ik utilized by these programs. The Office of Urban Affairs also provided a meeting ground for University representatives and local residents to discuss further relations between Temple and the surrounding community. 190 Jim Lyons, summer Director of Conscience. Through Conscience, u child learns to express herself. Conscience stimulate the creativity of an intcr-city child The twiminine facilities of South Hall pool are available on a regular basis to members of the community. 191 Ana youngsters util foe University facilities 192 Through individual attention, Yolleijlndl troliviJ r'v tdannvd In jure the grinti Xeighlnirhond children are tutored in rending and taught to iwrforni heiidstnnds hi University students PTP improves basic skills of neighborhood children 193 Marilyn Ackerman '70. Hives cooking letwin In settlement home Community projects promote personal growth, group interaction One of the area community project leaders helps a student develop Ins reading ability 194 Group Interaction is stimulated hy learning llirounh entertainment in community projects. Project youngsters look to leaders for Htiiduncc and Inspiration. With the aid of area projects, his hopes and dreams may he realized City sponsors community houses ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES 197 Cheerleaders Seventeen spirited students comprised the University's cheerleading squad. Their function was to lead energetic Temple sports fans during football and basketball games and gym meets. This year, for the first time, the girls cheered on platforms designated by coach Bill Coco during football season. The cheerleaders, led by captain Diane SopcnofF, practiced routines, cheers, and dances throughout the year. This year, for the first time, they performed with the band during a half-time show at football games. The cheerleaders worked closely with the Booster club to promote spirit through successful pep rallies backing Temple's varsity teams. Cheerleaders help keep hotli team and audience spirit high. 198 By buying block tickets to games, the Loyalists try to encourage aide audience partieifkihon. Loyalists LOYALISTS—M Chcsick, ). Moss, J. Einliorn, President; B. Spiegel, D. Lieberman, W. Gilbert. The Loyalists served as the sports booster club on campus and aimed at generating interest in the University’s football and basketball teams. The Loyalists’ purpose was to provide block-seating programs at the Palestra and to organize cheering to keep the hard-core rooting section together. To stimulate interest in the University’s football team, the Booster Club sent fliers on the team, held rallies, and chartered buses with reduced rates from the dormitories to Temple Stadium. Booster excursions were sponsored at greatly reduced rates for members. A highlight of the season was the group’s trip to Detroit for the Motor City Basketball Tournament. 199 Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA—Front row. ft Lettn, A. Jacobs, U. Friedrich. G. Weinberger, S. Cohen. Back row . l. Simon, V. Joell, M. Pressman. E. Burt, President; J. Walton, J. Colbeck. J. Sutton. L. Korff, ). Woelir, C. Theodore, S. Teger, A. Gilman. J. Kriger, H. Winikur. Dedicated to leadership, friendship and service, Alpha Phi Omega, Zeta Iota Chapter, has given twenty one years of aid to the University, the community and the fraternity. The service fraternity acted in a recreational therapy program at Molmesburg Prison and sponsored Christmas and taster parties for children in various hospitals, as well as serving the University with its used hook exchange and its organization of the All-University Carnival. This year Alpha Phi Omega’s program included participation in IM-IF football, basketball and softball. The fraternity’s social calendar included parties, theatre parties, sports nights and a variety of other activites. Brothers demonstrate art of salesmanship. Students throng APO'x used book store. 700 Mainlincrs play for capacity group at MSL Mixer. MSL members sell refreshments at mixers. Mitten Student League Mitten Student League, one of the largest women's service organizations on campus, strove to serve coeds by offering a varied schedule of activities. This year MSL participated in a wider range of philanthropic projects. The League sponsored an American Indian foster child, held an Easter party at Philadelphia General Hospital. and served as volunteers at Shriner’s Hospital and at dances at the Overbrook School for the Blind. Mitten Student League sponsored their monthly Friday night mixers. A highlight of the fall season was a concert mixer featuring The Times. Social and cultural activities included parties and trips to Philadelphia sites and New York City. MITTEN STUDENT LEAGUE—B Cohen. B. Cohen. G. Seligson, J. Meyers. S. Rochlis. President. N. Levitt. M. O'Neill. T. Levinson, M. Eliman. 201 La Circolo Italiano Le Circolo Italiano of Temple University was organized in 1967 to promote interest in the Italian language and culture. Under the guidance of Signora Sandra Canettin, an Italian instructor, the club has received favorable on-campus reception as well as statewide recognition for its efforts. An important endeavor of the club was its participation in the annual conference of Italian Language held in Philadelphia. This year the club's dramatic club upheld its record of successes at the conference with its production of “Great Moments in the Italian Theatre”. The club also presented plays and films and quarterly published a literary magazine. LE CIRCOLO ITALIANO—Front row; B. Gabcrscik. A Brum. F. Fi terno, M. Perriconc. Pres. Back row: A Biffoni, R. Falkowitz, B. Omaris, Mr� . S. Canettin, Advisor. Eta Beta Rho ETA BETA RHO—Front row: C. Jacovitz, R. Levin, Pres.; S. Eiscnbcrp. R. Jacobs. L. Wein-stock. Back row: S. Klciman. The Hebrew Honor Society, the sixth chapter of the National Honor Society, has been in existence for four years. Admission to the honorary required a cumulative average of 3.0 in general work and a 3.5 average in Hebrew. The members of the Honor Society constituted the core of the Hebrew Club. At their annual induction ceremony, the club presented the Israeli Consul, his cultural attache, and a prominent I lebrew writer as guests of honor. Former members of Eta Beta Rho applied their knowledge of Hebrew and literature in their professions. Some became teachers of Hebrew, others entered the Rabbinate, and other members accepted positions in executive offices in Israel and the USA. 202 Student Tutorial The Student Tutorial Society was a service organization which provided qualified help for students having difficulty with any of their courses. Members of this society were required to have a 3.0 cumulative average and “A’s or BY' in the subjects that they tutored. This year over 400 students took advantage of the individual attention provided by the Society. Most of these persons were average or above-average students with difficulty in one particular subject. Many students who applied for help were from the Temple Opportunity Program which aided students from underprivileged areas; several students in the Athletic Department also took advantage of this program. STUDENT TUTORIAL SOCIETY—From row: M. Blum berg. St. Ciddio, S. Rosenthal. S. Eisenbcrg. R. Simmons, President; D. Pcrlotf. B. ScheinfcUlt, S. Rosenberg, A. Glenn, R. Falko-uitz St. Cano. Second row: G. Shtilbcrg. P. Rosenzuetg, L. Cooperson. . Goldstein. J. Feldsher, A Bovce, E. Brooks. B. Batt, A. Schiller. L. txhmann, A. Windcrman. E Lippa, S. Sfiqucl. A. Segal. Back row: F. Hicks, S. Lamon, A. Robbins, P. Cheruony, M. Lipshutz, A. Clarke, J. Simolikc. Sigma SIGMA ALPHA IOTA—C. Woem, B. Delson, Pres-. St. Pcttmicchi, A Coney. Back row: D. Borgia. S. Cohn, E. Gollubcr, P. Brown. Alpha Iota The primary purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota, an international music fraternity for women, was to give impetus to cultural life through the stimulation of interest in music. Membership, based upon scholarship, musicianship personality, and character was opened to all college music students. Overall membership included alumnae, patrons, and honorary members. The Delta Mu Chapter at Temple University served the College of Music by ushering at student recitals and performing in musicals on special occasions. They also performed at various churches, the Philadelphia Naval Hospital, and for charitable organizations. 203 Marketing Club The Marketing Club continued this year to acquaint students with available jobs in marketing through outside speakers from industry. At their bi-monthly meeting, the club presented a wide variety of speakers on subjects that ranged from stocks and finance, to job opportunities with the federal and state governments. Through contact with high ranking executives from local and national corporations, students were able to see classroom theory applied to the business world. Members discussed post-graduate employment with companies on an informal level. Cooperating with the Student Marketing Institute, members participated in projects in sales or research studies. MARKETING—K. Robinson, B. Freedman, B. Rothman, G. Hughes, Advisor; R. Linneman, Advisor; S. l avncr, G. Cuerrant, If. Stringer. Insurance Society INSURANCE SOCIETY—M. Cole, R .Harris, B. Locke, R. Fritzingcr, J. Rosner. J The Insurance Society, organized at the University in November 1966. functioned to promote the study of insurance theory and the insurance industry. The Society held occasional luncheon seminars to discuss the changing insurance industry. Guest speakers from some of the large insurance companies of Philadelphia and New York were invited to speak at Society meetings. The first annual Insurance Society Banquet was planned as a culmination to a full semester, at which time elections were to be held and service awards given to senior members of the Society. Because of its small size, the Society was relatively inactive in campus governmental affairs. ?04 Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu was a national professional sorority for women in commerce at the University since 1929. The sorority promoted professional competency and achievement in the fields of business, furthered the high standards of commercial ethics, and encouraged scholarship. This year. Phi Gamma Nu’s activities included their traditional Founder's Day celebration, and the support of a Korean orphan through various fund-raising projects worked on by both the sisters and the pledges. Since their reactivation last year, the sorority also supported Carnival and Homecoming in conjunction with other business organizations. PHI GAMMA NU—Front row: L. Lemer, C. Haggerty. I■ Rogers, B. Sobcl. M. Klein. M, Zak. Back row: E, Hargrove, M. Eckenrode, M. Brown, A. Visco, B. Kline, L. Barger, Pres. ir'luZrl- Tl '!■ SnPiT°' 7- Troch. ] Brecht. Second row: A. Epstein. ,0 : s L- � ■ SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recognized national, professional organization of managers in areas of industry, government, commerce, and education. SAM tried to connect the training the student received at the University with actual application in the business world by having guest speakers from all professions and organizing group tours. Although the organization served the special interests of management and business majors, any full-time student was welcome to join the society. SAM provided its members with the opportunity to develop professional and social ties and to meet other people with similar interests. 205 TEMPL.AYERS'—Front row: S. Weil, B. Kravitz, E. Sinner, President. Second row; G. Frederick, S. Sinner. J. McGuinets, H. Mascovitz. Third row; B. LaughUn. B. Goldberg. Buck row: B. Cohen, J. Rosenberg. P. Ruth. Tcm players Templayers was the honorary undergraduate organization of the Theater Department. As of this year, members began to build Templayers into a more professional theater-oriented group. With more room and a larger program, the group was able to accomodate students interested in a wider range of theater. Where in the past most drama students considered academic careers, many now became interested in professional theatrical careers. Templayers produced three one-act plays this year, including one original work. One of these plays was chosen to represent the University at the Yale Drama Festival. Included in the program were monthly speakers whose topics ranged from new trends in drama to how actors find work. Costumes add to role's authenticity. The weeks before a Tcmplayer performance are crowded with hours of rehearsals. 206 President’s Hosts t'nder the sponsorship of Dr. Paul R. Anderson. President’s Hosts provided a service to the University by introducing the campus to its visitors. President’s Hosts was involved in two projects this year. The first project was providing tours of the campus for prospective students and visiting officials. The second project undertaken was community tours. Serving a broader purpose, this program offered tours to community children, generally of the junior high school age. Tours for these children were aimed at offering an opportunity for many young people to see college as a realistic goal for them. PRESIDENTS HOSTS—M. Ciddio, D. McCoy. D. Tucker, S. Brenner. J Silverman. I. Coldstcin. M. Moore, A. Friedland S. Rosenberg R. Kestelman, President; E. Finkelsiein, J. Newman, T. Neuman, K. Kraft, L Dubrow, K. Pellegrini, M. Bohorad, A. Fitzpatrick, 207 New Student Workshop The theme of the 19GS Workshop sessions was the urban university, with a great deal of stress placed on the University's relationship with the community. All freshman and basic studies transfer students participated in the summer orientation program sponsored by the University. The new students were introduced to University life by group leaders, administration and faculty members, and community leaders. The four day program included discussions with group leaders, academic advising, counseling, tours of the campus, a videotape of student life, swimming tests, and a diverse variety of social activities. NEW STUDENT WORKSHOP—Front row Sanders. .V. Halpern. M. Smith. A Fox, B. Miller. Second row: ) Weisr, A. Robbins, I. Cyzeuski, C. Bott. C. Kelly, D. Glickstein, C. Corcn. Back row: M. Ocst, A Reid, R. Mattson, B. Whittles. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON—Front row: M. Bohorod, S. Danner. Second row: S. Vcmick, A. Balsam, S McMullin, D. Trachtman, F. Linku, Pres.; Back row. S. Adclman, . Form, , f. Grossman, A. Bogis, M. Katz, S. Collins, F. Selkou, S. Sencer, ft. Bass, V. Currier, L. Fanning. Kappa Delta Epsilon Zeta Chapter of the national Professional Educational Service Sorority acquainted its members with the history and ethics of the teaching profession while instilling in them professional responsibility in both educational and civil areas. Members devoted their efforts to several community projects. Volunteers helped at Upsal School for the Blind, and tutored at a settlement house. In addition, pledges sponsored a Halloween party at Saint Christopher's Hospital. Money raised from several successful fund-raising projects was donated to worthy causes. Social functions of the group featured guest lectures, demonstrations, induction and installations, luncheons, and informal teas. 708 XYW XYW, Ten Young Women, was a service organization dedicated to serving the University and the community. This year the members have devoted their efforts to tutoring re-tarded-educable children at Dunbar Elementary School, and forming a club for ninth grade girls at Wana-maker Junior High School. Other service projects included working at the Halfway House and in conjunction with the GREAT program. Other events planned by the service group were activities at an institution for alcoholics, civilian casualties in Vietnam by the Commission of Responsibilities, an installation dinner for members and a mother-daughter dinner. XYW—C. Koff. M Ackerman. n r I SieC ll. PfCS. c. U nto. V. Terpack. H Cadow, J Dchon, F. Ross, J. Calpcrn, KNCORE—Front row: S. Render, R. Auspitt, A. Goldman, Pres., E. Hatcher, S. Joachim. Hack row: . Charry, M Lociccro, M. Schiftrin, S. Levitt, J. Forman. Encore Encore, the club for adult women over twenty-six years of age, expanded their activities during its sixth year at the University. This year the Dean of Women and Encore co-sponsored a workshop for women returning to school. This new program featured a ten week workshop which covered both academic anti nonacademic problems and their solutions. The group was considered to be part of the Continuing Education for Women Program. In addition, members served as Big Sisters for new adult women on campus. In January Encore served as hostesses for the Philadelphia Opportunities for Women Conference. Encore had also been influential in having a provision made to waive HPER requirements. 209 PRE-I.AW SOCIETV—Front row D Unken. P. Scidman. P. Bratapis. R. Basmafian. ft aara fon, ft. Madden. President. ft. Sarlata, K. Zeichner, Lau rence Singer. Back row: E. Lees. B. uymoxntz, S. Grinp, H Apzjpian, M. Abramson. D Scott. II Casety. Pre-Law Society After being defunct for three years, the Pre-Law Society was reorganized this year. The club enabled students to become better acquainted with the law profession by collecting information from law schools throughout the country and visiting the University’s law school classes. The Pre-Law Society also sponsored speeches by Arlen Spector and law school deans from Boston and San Diego Universities. Through trips to local courts, students were able to view the use of law in actual cases. The Pre-Law Society tried to instill a professional feeling in the group” said Robert Madden, president. Next year's officers were installed at their annual dinner in April. Arlen Spector addresses Society. Pre-Law Society member utilizes research facilities of Klein l aw Library. 710 Young Democrats The Young Democrats were active during the presidential election campaign, spending long hours working at various campaign headquarters, including a weekend of politicking in New York. The Young Democrats had large delegations at the College Young Democrats National Convention in January and at the state convention in February. One of the main drives of the Young Democrats during the year was its effort to get the voting age lowered to eighteen. The group worked with the Let Us N ote group in trying to get the Pennsylvania state law changed. Cake sales, coffee hours, and parties provided a welcome break from college routine. YOUNG DEMOCRATS—Front row. Kalsltin, F. Finch, Fret.; A. Schiller, A. Young. Second row: G Mogil, E. Ahrams, St. Simon, K Freed. S'. Leff. C. Stern. ]. Scrviss. Back row-St. Silver, J. Ortncr, A. Lotto. Y oung YOUNG REPUBLICANS—Front row L. Singer. ’ Setdman, C. Richardson, fl. Simmons, . Berger, Pres.; St. StcKelvtc, D. Tucker, St. Lou.ell. Back row: St. Corson, St. Gray, A. Finestone, B. Kozlouski. R. Watcrall, St. Lejkoc. Republicans The Young Republicans was the official campus representative of the national Republican Party. The club provided opportunities for young men and women to help the COP in elections on the local, state and national levels. This year, the Young Republicans hosted several Republican candidates for rallies, lectures and coffee hours. The club also contriubtcd much of their time to the Nixon-Agnew campaign, both on the campus and at the campaign headquarters in center cits-. Active in campus affairs, the Young Republicans were instrumental in the founding of the Association of Political Croups, a forum which attempted to promote unity among campus political clubs. 211 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi. formed in 1956, was a national accounting honorary and professional fraternity. Members were chosen on the basis of high scholastic average, capacity for professional service, and personal character. The fraternity tried to instill in its members a desire for continuing self improvements, to cultivate a sense of responsibility and service, and to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence. The fraternity provided opportunities for association with practicing accountants. This year's events included student speeches and panel discussions. Also featured were guest speakers and lectures by faculty members. BETA ALPHA PSI—Front row: . Sanders, R. Erase, C. Kraus, Pres.; D. Susson, B Kyle, E. Susias. Second row: P Berger. M. Cacial, B. Levin, L. Headley, S Guttler, B. Sobel. Back row: B. Phillips. P. Johnson, B. Bloomberg, K. M allin, J. .Yorris, PHI ETA SICiMA—W. Von Horn, J. Schncpp, C Shive, W. Ouen, L. Axelrod, M. Davis, A. Bobbins, Pres., S. Zitorner, M Moss, B. Burd. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national academic honor society, served a dual purpose by standing as a model of academic exellence and playing an active role within the life of the University. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma was open to those male students who achieved a cumulative average of 3.5 or above. This year, Phi Eta Sigma, in conjunction with the Sword Society, conducted an evaluation of the academic values of the Basic Studies program. This included researching how many of its members left the University without degrees, and making recommendations for changes to the Basic Studies Committee on the basis of the current membership's consensus. 21? Alpha Lambda Delta The stiff requirements for becoming a member of Alpha Lambda Delta reflected its high standards of achievement. To be invited to join this honor society, a freshman girl had to either attain a minimal 3.5 average after her first semester, or a minimal 3.5 cumulative average for her freshman year. The honorary's activities included hosting Philadelphia's Reception for International Students at the Civic Center. Their successful project of selling UNICEF cards raised over $500 for the organization. In addition, the girls attended the Pennsylvania Ballet Company's production of The Nutcracker at the Academy of Music as their social get-together. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA—Front row Gal,tern, M. Matkoff. S. Wohl. F. Ross Second row: L. Duhrow. L. Kessler, A. Sinn, D. Marcus, R. Meitner, S. Eisenltcrg, A. Glenn. A. Chilnick, S. Jacobs, I.. Taylor, F. Lichtenstein, P. Braude, L. Harris. S. Fishman, S. Chatzkel, President Back row; . Grots. C. Feldman, J. Blank-field, J Amato. MAGNET—Front row; SI Gross, R. Dclson, E. Frcilich N. Goodman, President. F Selkou:. Back row: J. Amato, S. Ellis, A. Lotto, E. Cobert, I Stecal, A Chilnick. Magnet Magnet was the senior women’s honor society for Temple University. Membership was limited to those applicants who had maintained an outstanding scholastic average and excelled in leadership and service. As this year's service project. Magnet distributed a scries of leaflets to all senior women to inform them of the opportunities available upon graduation. Topics included sources of financial aid for graduate study, and suggestions on a variety of careers. The leaflets also discussed membership procedures for several postgraduate organizations. As was traditional. Magnet presented the “Freshman Pin Award” to the freshman woman with the highest scholastic average. 213 Sword Society Sword Society was the junior and senior men’s honor society. It recognized high scholastic achievement and contributions in the form of extracurricular activities on the part of individual upperclassmen. Sword devoted its e fforts this year to planning changes in the purpose and format of the honorary' in order to make it more functional for the University. Sword was also involved in the evaluation of curriculum changes within course offerings and faculty evaluations. It sought to unify all hon-oraries into one super structure so that one organization could coordinate and deal with courses in the various departments through the corresponding honorary. SWORD SOCIETY —Front row: M Ennis, A Phillips, F. Turcrff. Second row: J. Lampi, M Sherman, B Shmulker. Back row: D. Pcrloff, B Slorck, B. Huber. PHI ALPHA THETA—A. Winderman, B. Boxen, I, Paul. M. Cultlio. B. Chcrwonij. Pres.: B Axelrod, D. Pcrloff. P. Mutyskielg. Phi Alpha Theta The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the international history-honor society, gave recognition to outstanding scholars in history and presented an interesting agenda of intellectual events for all students of history. Dr. Edwin Yamauchi noted scholar in ancient history, spoke on “Archaeology and Ancient History at the fall installation dinner. Dr. Herbert Ershcowitz and Dr. Andrew Hess delivered lectures on current historical issues. The special events and lectures Sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta aimed at fostering greater cooperation and understanding and at providing students with the opportunity to meet faculty members in a personal and informal manner. 214 Pi Mu Epsilon The Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon. National Mathematics Society, strove to promote scholarship and mathematics. Under the guidance of Doctor Louis Raymon, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Pennsylvania Zeta Faculty Adviser, the chapter sponsored various campus events, including a lecture series, a student tutoring program and a problem seminar. The lecture series consisted of talks given by the faculty, student-members and outside speakers from the pure and applied fields of mathematics. The tutoring program gave the members an opportunity to gain teaching experience while performing a socially meaningful service, whereas the problem seminar stimulated original research. PI ML' EPSILON—Front row; D Slotmk, S Rosenberg. B. Freedman, E. Jacobson Back row: L. Broad, G. Shulbcrg, D. Pcrloff, Pres.; E. Kaplan, M Lipshutz, D. Scaricaciottoli. PHYSICS HONOR SOCIETY—M Glitkman.L Pager. Pres . J Kaufman. R Davit. R , dam . P Ro enzueig, S Katz, I Silver. H.Schuartz Physics Honor Society The Physics Honor Society was a pre-professional organization aimed at promoting the study and appreciation of physics and the other sciences. Members were required to have a 3.3 cumulative average in the area of general studies and a 3.0 average in physics. The Society sponsored a variety of speakers and guest lecturers. Main topics of discussion were the rapidly expanding role of science in today's technological world, new fields of research in physics and career opportunities in industrial research. Socially, members met for monthly coffee and discussion hours. Officers were installed at the annual spring dinner-dance. ?15 SIGMA DELTA CHI—Front row; H. Ulmer, A. Phillip , R. Stamson, M Park. S Mctlofi, I.. Ycrkecs, P. Gayowski. Buck row: F, Hoot, R. Weiss. II. Shapiro. M. Dubin, J Shirt!, D. Shear, S. Shapiro. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi was the nation’s oldest, largest, and most selective journalism society. Dedicated to talent, truth, and energy,” SDX sought to advance a higher ethical code while they acquired the principles of good journalism. Members are selected on the basis of professional intent, above-average scholastic achievement, and proven ability in campus or professional work. One of the most active professional groups, SDX had question and answer sessions with Joseph Lowrey of the Bulletin. Sandy Padwe of the Inquirer, and Don Demaio from the underground press. Dinner meetings and on-the-job visits provided members with additional opportunities to meet professionals. 216 Theta Sigma Phi, founded in 1909, was the national professional fraternity for women in journalism and communications. The group consisted of upperclassmen of high scholastic rank, active in campus communications, with definite career intentions in the field. Upon graduation, members were automatically able to become members of Theta Sigma Phi professional chapters. Theta Sigma In the Spring semester, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi joined to present their second Communications Conference. Students were invited to a scries of seminars and a dinner with a prominent guest speaker in one of the communications media. Phi THETA SIGMA PHI—R. Meisner, M. Schneider, president, B. Katz. E. GodshaU, K. Halpert, A. Bone, R. Scfial, P. Malm. L Martin. J. Bovins. R. Basroon, K. Dargcs, T. Atlas, S. Hankin, M. Jafle. M. Smjderman. B. Smith 217 Temple Debaters The Temple Debaters, a group of some fifteen students, debated on the National Collegiate Topic: Resolved: that executive control of the United States foreign policy l e significantly curtailed. While debaters travelled and received some social benefits, the main purpose of debating was to teach students to think rapidly and clearly, to listen and comprehend. to articulate arguments, to create organization in thought and speech. The University’s team tins year participated in over a dozen tournaments, or more than 120 debates. They won the Delta Sigma Rho, national debate fraternity, regional tournament, and the University of Vermont Tournament, placing fourth in the New York University tournament. TEMPLE DEBATERS—Front row A. Wolf. Rosenthal. R. Calin, Coach Back row: B. Winds, Pres.; S. Iluberman, Si. Wright. HPER Pill EPSILON KAPPA—Front row: T. Patterson. President. C. Crcenhaum, F. Dunn. T. Carrigan. Back row: J. Dunn, S. Peretzman, J. Whiteside, J. Keller, R. Peffle. Major Club The HPER Major Club served two purposes this year. The club provided health instruction, physical education, intramural sports, women's varsity athletics, and other forms of recreation for undergraduates. HPER also prepared teachers of health, physical education, and recreation by providing undergraduate and graduate courses in the College of Education. The requirements for admission were a successful completion of the basic studies courses and a maintenance of a 2.0 cumulative average. The student major club met even.' Friday, and guest speakers presented lectures in their specialties. In addition. volleyball and badminton games were played between faculty and students. 218 Bill Hollar charges through the opposition Bob Pefflc maneuvers the ball downfield on his tvay to a goal. Phi Epsilon Kappa Under the guidance of Earl Patterson and Gavin White, Phi Epsilon Kappa, the professional physical education fraternity, strove to typify professional ethics while acquainting University students with the physical education profession. Since the group reactivated five years ago, its objectives were to contribute to the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of Health, Education, Physical Recreation, and Safety Education; to promote community understanding, and to raise professional standards. Gamma Chapter, consisting of twenty-eight members, was active in intramural activities, and sponsored clinics for neighborhood children, and clothing drives. HPER—Front row: I. Patterson, E. Radio, M. DcAngclo. J. lleideuberger. Second row D. I a gar. J. Johnson, P. Pianko. ]. Long. Third row: B. Peffle. C. Creenbaum, SI. Feite, F. Dunn. Fourth row: S. Peretzman. J. Keller, T. Corrigan. Back row: T. Patterson, J. Dunn J. Whiteside. 219 Spring Semester Staff Changes News Format Bill Swanson, Spring Editor-in-chief. Joe Chiaravallotti, Production Coordinator. Nick Pat sc las, City Editor and Chris Kelly, Copy Editor. Joan Horvath, Make-up Editor and Mary Jane Creamer, Business Manager. 220 S1, uniun ] GREEKS 2? I More than ever before, the University Greek organizations realized the importance of expanding their previously limited community relations programs. As part of an urban campus situated in the geographical center of a ghetto, the Greeks felt that they could no longer rely on the “one-shot project such as dinners or parties for under-privileged youth. Spearheading the drive for a long-term project in this field was the Fraternity Coordinating Council’s Community Relations Committee. The members of the committee approached leaders of local community action groups and were put in contact with various local boys and girls ‘clubs.’ Delta Sigma Pi and Tau Delta Phi fraternities provided the first of these groups with rooms in their fraternity houses where the kids had meetings, parties and daily get-togethers. According to Jim King, chairman of the committee. ‘The program was successful in many ways. It helped to reduce predjudices on both sides, but more than that, the exchange of ideas between the kids and ourselves actually helped us to improve our fraternities as well as The Omega Soul Gents with Jim King. 171 Greeks Expand Comm unity Relations Programs helping the kids to improve themselves. A basketball league was formed in which the fraternities played the clubs on Monday nights. Alan Ketzes, president of Sigma Pi and originator of the league, was overwhelmed by the behavior of the kids on the court. “Displaying excellent teamwork and ability, said Ketzes, “the boys put up fine battles against considerable odds, and walked off the court with their heads held high even in defeat.” The combined influence of the Greek system and ghetto vernacular could be seen in the names of the groups, such as the Omega Soul Cents and the Delta Phi Gents. Sororities were also active in long range programs, even though they lacked the facilities to foster a project sirniliar to that of FCC. Alpha Kappa Alpha sent their sisters into the neighborhood to interview the residents in an attempt to come up with a suitable project to help improve the condition of the ghetto. Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta were part of a program to tutor local children. Phi Sigma Sigma sup- A Gent waits to platj pool at Delta Sig. Scottie drives in for the layup. ported a foster child in Greece. The short term drives and fund-raising projects usually done by the Greeks were not sacrificed as a result of the emphasis on long term programs. Alpha Gamma Delta held a spaghetti dinner for the benefit of Cerebral Palsy Research. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Chi Rho sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner for community children. Phi Sigma Delta held a Christmas dinner at a neighborhood school. A fashion show held in Hardwick Hall by Delta Phi Epsilon provided funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. For a small donation, campus males got a chance to become the Iota Alpha Pi 'Cinder-fella.' with the proceeds going to a national charity. According to Barbara Farley. Panhellenic President's Council President, much of the new emphasis on community relations by the Creeks was because of their “Dual Identity. “The Creeks,’’ she reflected, felt that they were as much a part of the community as they were of the University. Anything the did in the way of community relations helped them as well as the community. George Briegs enjoys Alpha Gam's spaghetti dinner. “We’re pioneering a program which we hope all urban-college fraternities will follow.” —John Balester ’69 FCC President 223 “We feel we are members of the community ’ —Jim King '70 FCC Community Relations Committee Donate time and facilities to neighborhood youth Alpha Gam jMrticipates in tutorial project. Tutorial sessions are well attended by community children. Alpha Chi Rho donates $100 to Paley Library. Neighborhood children enjoy Phi Sigma Delta Thanksgiving dinner. Campus men compete in lota Pi Cindcrfella contest. “Anybody can be an independent.” —Frank Daniels ’68 FPC Past President Greek is building a float together. Greek: A Spirit, A Closeness, A Way Of Life For Donna Case, Greek i. dancing with everyone but your date. For others, Greek is dancing only with your date. Greek is a pinning ceremony. For Adrienne Y.ecca, new PFC President, the thrill of induction. What is a Creek? It's not someone you can pick out of a crowd. It’s not a girl who sits next to you in English or the fellow on the football team. No, Creek is not a person. It's a spirit. To Jo-Ann Fcingold, Greek it the exhaustion of accomplishment after a Pi Lam work party. It's a spirit that fills a person with a sense of belonging. It makes a person feel like part of the in-crowd. Greek is rushing and open-house and a coke party. It's pledging and induction and Inter-Fraternity Weekend. But it’s much more than that. Through serious sorority discussions, more than superficial relationships arc formed. Creek is good times . . . '‘Greek has given me four years of fulfillment and a lifetime of memories. —Barbara Farley ’69 PPC President Creek is working together . . . and had times. Greek a continuing fraternal experience and working alone. 72B Creek is bloc tickets at football anil basketball games. It’s FCC and PCC meetings and pledge pins and dinks and skimmers. It’s housecleaning and charity drives and community projects. Creek is more than a person or a word. It's a close society that only those with a big heart and a lot of understanding can hope to join or even comprehend. Creek is heralding the famous alumnus . . . Creek is a continuing process. It’s a scrapbook in the attic, a Homecoming. a visit to Alpha Chapter. It’s Founder’s Day. an Alumni-Active Football game, it’s knowing the same handshake as your Ijoss and your son. It’s a union that grows stronger over the years. and welcoming the newest pledges. 229 Community, Intcr-Fratcrnal Relations Promoted By FCC FRATERNITY COORDINATING CO I'NCI I.—Front row II. Rice, G. Emery. J. Gloua, J. lialastcr, president; R. Abate, A. Ketles. S. Reib-stein, . Toth. II. Boulon, advisor Back row: J Dounhtery, A. Marcus, S. Vesotsky. G. Schwartzman, . Epstein, D. Valenti, C. Kalck, T. Thorne, U'. Zurich, G- Italians FCC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Boulan. advisor, ]. Rouon, J. GlowsI, C, Emery, J Ralester, president. Under the leadership of first semester president. Glenn Emory , the Fraternity President's Council became the Fraternity Coordinating Council, which had as its goals more representation and more progress. According to the new system, each fraternity was represented by its president and an additional member. Committees were formed to carry out community relations, political action and other programs proposed by the new group. Issues such as IF and Greek weekends, which formerly took up much of FPC’s time, were relegated to secondary positions on the agenda. Realizing that the manpower was still inadequate, second semester president. John Balt ster. further expanded the group to include three non-voting committee members from each house. A community relations program, in which several fraternities opened their doors to youth from neighborhood “clubs as a meeting place, was deemed a success by Ralester. The usual All-Greek Rush Mixer was foregone in favor of a mixer to benefit a youth charity. Among the other FCC projects were Student Senate representation and plans for a cooperative discount Ixiokstore. Rich Storch reads the minutes at an FCC meeting.. Alpha Chi ALPHA CHI RHO— Front row : . Baker. V Boyer, B. Storck, D. Vitco. Second row: T. Weller, t. Coiil, K. Twiian, J. Slupecke Third row: J. Cray, S. Hanlm, P. Ronan C. Sconce. Back row: G. Willitnon, C. Gruber, T. Lewis, R Wittko. Rho Epsilon Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was founded in 1955 at Temple University. Their house, at 1928 North Broad Street was donated by Charles H. Ealy. Alpha Chi Rho served the community in various philanthropic projects last year. Brothers donated 200 hours to the emergency ward at Temple Hospital. A Christmas party for children at Wills Eye Hospital was also among AXP’s community projects. “Crow won the Dean’s Service Award for the third year in a row and the eighth of the last eleven years. In sports, AXP won the track trophy and placed high in IF football and soccer. Scott Rowan carefully listens to a brother’s motion. A Crow” bets his shirt in a card game. ALPHA EPSILON PI—Front row. II Gotmantky, C. Perk, S. Klein, J. Dougherty, I'u;sidcnt. S. Sherman, Miller. A Chenman. St-cond row. Epstein. S. Zrulcwski. D Stewart. Third row F. Logsdon. T Klrmpncr, S Meyer . I). Slayer. Fourth row. H. Moss, Gene. M lumtluu. Fifth row; ]. Fox. J Vespiccio, IE Schiuier. Back row: S. WLseherg. S Friedman, C. Merger Alpha Epsilon An AEPi Brother finds an alternative to studying for finals. Brother Sleeps it off the morning after Joe Dougherty carries his lunch to class. Completing the third year at their new house at 2127 North Broad Street, Alpha Epsilon Pi continued their tradition of campus participation. AEPi's were well known for their participation in sports and have been ALL-Sports Trophy recipients on several occasions. AEPi, this year, won first place in IF football. Alpha Epsilon Pi took in a large pledge class in spite of a fire that damaged their house. Tire fraternity also participated in philanthropic projects, including parties for hospital children and orphans, as well as charity fund raising drives. Phi Delta ALPHA PHI DELTA—Front row: F. Lansetta, J Fabrizio, B. Abate. S.'Vesotshj. Second row: J. Strampcllo, I Carehidl, ’. Tranaglini. Third row; D. Cianci, T. Tomasvllo, ]. Cattalo, Back row: D. Petullno, E. Ripoli. Alpha Phi Delta centered its activities around the development and perpetuation of fraternal friendship. Alpha Phi Delta participated in inter-fraternity sports and prided itself on its achievements in that area. The APD Homecoming lloat placed second in the Fraternity Division competition. The brothers held their annual Purple and White dance and the annual Spring Banquet, at which awards were given to the outstanding graduating brothers. The fraternity prided itself on all of its achievements and on the high degree of friendship and brotherhood in Alpha Phi Delta. Steve Vesotiky studies for a test. APD's cut up in the Chapter Room. Brothers prepare for the Sunday drag races. DELTA SIGMA PI—Front row: H. Mayo. T. Icoca, J. Kind, J. Toth, President; V. Kolesnikov. Buck row: W. Wright, IL Mitchell, M. Wiesel, G. Briegs. r' Sigma Pi BiU Zurich reuses for lunch. Brother scores hullseye the easy way. Delta Sigs compare mugs before a jntrty. Delta Sigma Pi concentrated its efforts last year on a community relations project in conjunction with FCC. A neighborhood club, the Omega Soul Gents, occupied a room in the Delta Sig house, which they used for meetings and parties. The brotherhood continued its participation in IF sports, particularly soccer, basketball, baseball and swimming. Delta Sigma Pi also participated in Homecoming and Greek Sing. The highlight of the Delta Sig social calendar was their annual Spring dinner-dance. Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business and social fraternity, functioned to foster the study of business. Kappa PHI KAPPA THETA—Front row: It Costa. J. AtuM.H Green. President. A. Peccaro Second row: C. St isos, C Kupsis, J Neuman, R S avail, J. (YConncll, B. Riv. Back row: B. Henderson, St. Capolctti, J. W'atko. T. Tontarski. Theta This year. Phi Kappa Theta celebrated its second year in its new house at 1419 Diamond StTect. Phi Kap emphasized community activities. Brothers participated in the local Big Brothers program. A Christmas party was held for the enjoyment of neighborhood children. In sports, Phi Kappa Theta maintained its position in the inter-fraternity sports competition. Phi Kap's social calendar included a wide variety of activities. These included numerous brotherhood parties and gatherings, alumni functions and participation in such University-sponsored functions as Homecoming and Creek Weekend. The Spring Formal was their major social function. Skip O’Connell nets reaebj for class. Phi Kap gets bad rnru s oe-er the phone. Brother drams for a history test. PHI SIGMA DELTA—Front row: D. Maine, S. Ellowitz, G. Schwartzman. H. Rice, President; M. Chern, R. Marco. Second row: P. DiCicco. J. Cheirco, !. Cohan. Third row: R. War maw, J. Rosner, D. Hakun. Fourth row: G. Mogil, G. Yeager. J. Cnmin. Fifth row: D. Miller, D. Rank, A. Silverman. Back row: A. Spritz. W Gorton, R. Edict. Sigma Delta Phi Sigs are multi-talented. Phi Sig's Buddha joins the Love Generation. Twinkletoes Corsin dances at a Phi Sig party. Again this year, the Phi Alpha Beta chapter of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity stressed its traditional goals of perpetuating brotherhood and participating in campus activities and community affairs. Phi Sig took part in all inter-fraternity sports, including football, soccer, basketball and baseball Phi Sigma Delta brothers sponsored a Christmas dinner for underprivileged children as well as working for a cancer and haemophiliac foundation. Phi Sig’s were represented in all areas of campus life, including the new Student Senate and the Temple News. Pi Lambda Phi PI LAMBDA PHI—Front row: P. Gillls, A. Marcus, President; I.. Cohen. Second row: M. Busch, II. Kushner. Third row: . Barthold, D. Lunch, S. Period Back row: . Gloss. X. Markis, ]. ]. Davis, . Goldberg. Pi Lamtxla Phi chose as its slogan, “The House that I-cads, reflecting its emphasis on participation in campus activities. Many brothers were active in numerous campus government and extra-curricular organizations. Pi Lam brothers sat on the Student Senate and the Student Union Board. On tin- social level. Pi Lambda Phi’s held their annual “theme parties and dances. They also sponsored a “Miss Incoming Freshman' contest in Sep-temlx‘r. Pi Lam made successful showings at the University Homecoming Float competition. Athletics was a major part of Pi Lamtxla Phi life this year. The house won several awards in the intra-fraternity sports competition. Wall mural heralds the coming of Friday night's party. Pi Lam asks for more Bosco at lunch. Brother arranges a Saturday night date SIGMA PHI EPSILON—Front row: C. Cialino, C. Mormon. T. Brock. Second row: E. Reistetfer. R. Temoyan, C. Smith. Third row: B. Mazer, president; R. Battaglia, B. Otven. UaeV row: J. Erickson, ). Stascaro, S. Denworth Epsilon Brothers listen attentively at a meeting. Spooky cautiously eyes an outsider. The local chapter of Sigma Pin Epsilon was started at the University in 193S. Its philosophy stressed scholarship. service, athletics, and brotherhood. Sigma Phi Epsilon achieved a superior rating in the All-Fraternity average. A library and study room aided the brothers academically. Various service projects, such as parties for underprivileged and hospitalized children, were a main concern of the Sig Ep brothers. Sigma Phi Epsilon participated in the intra-fraternity athletic program always striving for keen competition and sportsmanship. The fraternity also took an active part in Creek social events and Homecoming. Sigma Pi SIGMA PI—Front row: Z . Second row; R. Fritzingcr. R. Silzlc. ]. Marlin. A. Ketzes, president; J Kissel. R Spier. Thud row: T. Thom. F. Dolphin. G. Argue. E. Conners K. Martin. Fourth row: C. Goat C. Luccy, M. Z emaitis, F. Logo thy. J. Glotto, B. Schultz U Gruenhurg. A. Wlodarczyk, N. Dnyburgh. . Jenkins. G. Goodman. Back row: '. Flynn. R. Metcho. M. Wagner. This year was the sixtieth anniversary of the Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi, the oldest fraternity on the University campus. Sig Pi upheld their record in athletics, placing high in the All-Sports Trophy competition. Hie Sig Pi entry in the Homecoming Float Parade took first place in the Fraternity Division for the second year in a row. Mixers with sororities from the University and other colleges and the annual Orchid Ball highlighted the social calendar. Sigma Pi brothers were represented on the Temple News, TEMPLAR, and Student Union Board, fulfilling the Sig Pi tradition of complete participation in collegiate affairs. Wdfc iinft television occupies much of a Sig Fi's leisure time. iMdy works for her supper. Sig Fi x ore amused hy their picures in the icrupchook TAl’ DELTA PHI—From row: B Firth. G llahalis. president; F. Smith. T. Kurpiel. Second row S Houtkin. J Bale iter. H. S pinelli. Third row: J. Ways, P. Sheehy. L Levine Back row: fi Due ha me. B Hardy, C. Kalck, G. Kaplan Tau Delta Phi Inter racial brotherhood is found at Tau Dell George llahalii relaxes at the organ. Two large pledge classes last year helped Tau Delta Phi expand its brotherhood. In athletics, the fraternity placed high in the running for the All-Sports Trophy, bowling, basketball, softball and soccer. Tau Delta's Homecoming float placed third in the Fraternity Division. Many of Tau Delta's brothers were involved in student activities outside of the fraternity, such as community work and campus organizations. Since its founding as Tau Omicron Chapter on May 2. 1954, Tau Delta Phi has promoted a non-sectarian, inter-racial fraternal attitude. Tau Epsilon Phi TAU EPSILON PHI—Front row: Ajiplelxium, K Cohen, S. Reibstcin, president; St Elias. Second row; St Cook. .V. Kurtz. R West, L. Rovner, R Lens. Third row: St Jacobs. E Singer k Berrera. J Rosenblutb. Fourth row: L Rooklln, St Keller. L. C-herkas, R Dressier. Fifth row £. Titclirr. S Lot:tier, J Pozoubi. Back row: A Turin. St. Feldman, C. Bolno. St ike Cook demonstrates his backhand TE !' bucket-brigade fights „ l,.ak This year, the Zeta Lambda Phi chapter of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity strove to continue the long tradition of leadership and achievement which had been its goal throughout a sixty year history. TEP prided itself on a highly active brotherhood involved in all phases of campus life, front the Student Senate to the Fraternity Coordinating Council. Possession of the coveted All-Sports Trophy, first place in the Homecoming Float competition for the third straight year, as well as the highest scholastic average of any fraternity on campus, attested to TEP's equal emphasis on activities both on and oiTthe playing Held. PPC Reorganized To Gain Effectiveness PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS COUNCIL— Front row: A. Poindexter, N. Sterling, A. Zecca Back row C. Cohen, B. Drizen, M. Bailey, E. Berger, K. Koenig. The Panhellenic Presidents Council was the governing body of the seven sororities occupying the Panhellenic house. It was comprised of the sorority presidents and the PPC officers. To keep up with a changing University the PPC like the FCC found it necessary to reorganize its structure. Its constitution was revised to make the body more effective and the regulations more meaningful Lucille Scheuer. Dean of W omen served as an advisor along with Mrs Barium Parit y. President, and Nancy Strrl ing. Vice President, prepare handbook mo ferial. Domas the Panhellenic Housemother. When established house rules were broken, the Panhellenic Standards Council ruled as the disciplinary body. PPC strived for the highest cooperation among the sororities. It tried to encourage scholarship by awarding a trophy at the Creek Ball to the sorority with the highest grade point average. Ultimately, the Council served to perpetuate an ideal—that of Creek strength by Creek unity. Dean Scheuer ami the PPC officers greet guests at a tea. •I ?42 Delta ALPHA GAMMA DELTA—Front row SI. Dteno. C. Faust, D. Pepin, St. Corson Second row: S. Broderick, S. Iczzi, S. Czapf, S. St. Fisher, D. Lichtenberg. Third row: «. Rudolph. L Uplioff, K Flannery, B. Zurback, St Sedgwick. Back row: E Burns. t. Gcrease, SI. Scnrot, S. Taggart Alpha Gamma Delta sisters and pledges worked hard throughout the year on their many philanthropic projects to raise funds for physically handicapped children. A new project this year was to make and send stuffed animals- to Christ's Home for Children. Sisters also tutored and held a Christmas party for underprivileged youngsters. Alpha Cam participated in all Greek events and this year won first place in the Sorority division at Homecoming. Alpha Gamma Delta was known for its traditional spaghetti supper that was held this year in the Spring. Sisters were involved in all phases of University life. Any time of the day, the room is a good place to relax. Rushcc is entertained by Alpha Cam tisten. Nancy Taggert calls for order in room ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA—Front row: fl. Doswcll, S. Monroe, A. Lewis, A Poindexter, President; K. White, D. King. B. Reed. Back row: E. Amcy, D. Bristol, L. Atkins, E. Spicer, D. Flanagan, U'. Porter, S. Taite, C. Floyd. Alpha Kappa Alpha Brenda Reed opens door to rushcet. Sister explains plans to pledge. Lee Atkins presents conmwnity project for sorority consideration. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards and to promote unity and friendship among college women. The sisters strove to maintain the goal set forth in the Alpha Kap motto: By culture and by merit. It's philanthropic projects were geared to help and serve the community surrounding the University. Delta Mu Chapter, founds at the University in 1955. was known for its excellence in singing. The sorority has placed in the Creek Sing competition for the past four years. Alpha Kappa Alpha was interracial and international in scope. Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA—Front row: £. Godshell, J. Hague, A. Zecca, E. Robinson, K. Presto, J. Kock, C. DcLeo, L. Snethen. Second row: B A. McKenna, C. Konsik, M. Bailey, S. Carbine, L. Wilson, . George, D. Case, P. Hamilton. M. Bailey, President, B Moore, B Farley, J. Golla, J Riley Back row: D. Hamit. The Kappa Kappa Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was the oldest social sorority on campus that bore its original Creek letters. Alpha Sig received many honors this year. Among them were trophies for Homecoming and Panhellenic sports. This year, individual Alpha Sig’s held the positions of Homecoming Queen, president of Panhellenic, members of the Liaison Committee. Judicial Board, WRTI, TEMPLAR, and many other campus organizations. Philanthropically, Kappa Kappa held their annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner with Alpha Chi Rho, for the community children and continued their national project to help retarded children. Alpha Sift's spoiuor mother-ilaughter tea Sisters often cat lunch at house. Rushees agree, the wishing icell ceremony Part of rush. DELTA SIGMA THETA—Front row; D. Syunresky, S. Eisster, P. Dugan, S. Goldstein, Second row ; li Owens, I.. Broun. M. Davis, G. Jolly, A. Scott. Buck row; G. Brandon, V. Bolden. J. Guy, L. Finley. Delta Sigma Theta At lunch, sisters share experiences. Pledge reviews material before exam. Delta Sig's recall past events with help of sorority scrapbook Delta Sigma Theta was chartered at the University in 1955. Its goals were to work tow ard developing and perpetuating ideals of service and fellowship. During the year. Delta Sig's activities were concerned primarily with civic, social, and cultural projects. The chapter has been awarded the philanthropic award for its outstanding charitable events. Delta Sig’s have placed in the Greek Sing competition and have been the recipients of the Dean Pea-l ody Award. Delta Sigma Theta's were pyramids In-fore becoming sisters. Both sisters and pyramids worked to give Delta Sigma Theta the closeness of sisterhood. Phi Epsilon DELTA Fill EPSILON—Front row: D. Squaresky, S. Eissler, P Dungan, S. Goldstein S. Azaria. K Pool. I. Krause, L. Lucker, E. Birger, President; S'. Goldman, B. Karp, J Garrett. R Vogel, S. Zirin, S. Bell. Back row : D Kleinian, P. Berger, R Braslou. B. Sex set, L Falkow, C. Simon, J. Malamut. B Weber, Af. S pie gal, D. Luber, E. Classman S. Welt, Sf. Saltzman, I Gross, P. Roseau aid, II Liebal, L. Freedman, SI Greet, C Green, J. Kleinman. Delta Phi Epsilon aimed for indis id-ual creativity as well as group unity. Sisters have taken an active part in political, social, and cultural campus organizations. Sisters were members of the Temple Neics, Freshman Workshop staff. Tcmplayers, TEMPLAR, and Student Union Board. DPhiE emphasized scholarship this year by inviting guest speakers from other organizations to attend their meetings and exchange ideas. This year sisters raised money by holding .t fashion show and donated the profits to Cystic Fibrosis, their national philanthropic project. They also held a ear wash with Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and donated $200 to a scholarship fund. Elaine Berger gets ready to start meeting. Weekly meetings are held informally. During class breaks new pledges review Delta Phi Epsilon history. Iota IOTA ALPHA PI—Front row C. Cohen, S, ' is. B. Rosenfeld, J. Yasson, B. Klienman, A Sutton, R. Broun Second row: E. Jurikson, ,V. Prince, C. Druckcr, S. Greenspan, V. Solomon, President; B Kraft, M. l.eimberp, L. Pcarhuig, S. Mijer, L. Dubrou. Back row: R. Gcttson, S. Srutou , B. Rosenthal, S Pressman, B Drizin, S. Geller, S. b'ineberp. Alpha Pi Sister obfeett to proposal. Plcdp.es listen to sister's instructions. The night before Homecoming, lota sisters rush to finish their float. Iota Alpha Pi became an active part of the University in 1946. Their goal was to foster a spirit of sisterhood and friendship among the members. promoting co-operation, tolerance, and understanding, and setting for the members a high goal of scholastic achievement. Iota’s national philanthropic project was Muscular Distrophy. This year they introduced a “Cinderfella” contest to raise money. They won the Panhellcnic award for the most participation in philanthropic activities. Other awards included the trophy for the Panhellcnic Scholarship Award. Social events were also conducted. Among them were the faculty tea. the mother-daughter luncheon, and their annual dinner dance. Sigma Sigma PHI SIGMA SIGMA—Front row: SI. Schneider, N. Stiller, It. Tanur, D. Muchnick: President; K Koenig, L. Sherman, C. Udin. Second row: II. Berkowitx, S. Fine, E. Remet, R Dunn, E. Slifkin, F. Ulitsku, D. Miffoluf, L. Dumin, A. Wildcrman, E. Schecter. Stairs: D. Mogul, L. Ruthin, E. Rubin, P. Stein, S. Reiter, V. Rose, S. hitman, ]. Finegold, A. Ueberman, F. Granofi. Balcony: SI, Rosenbaum, SI. Davis, G Stein, S. Caronzik, E. Aronson, K. Sherman, S. Weiss, C. Steinman Phi Sigma Sigma was founded in 1930 as a philanthropic and social organization. It served the University-in both those capacities this year. Phi Sig's held offices and chairmanships on the Student Union Board, the Temple News, TEMPLAR and other campus organizations. Philanthropically, Phi Sig continued their traditional shoe shine day. and supported a foster Creek child named Maria. New projects this year included representing the Allied Jewish Appeal on campus and donating the playroom in the new wing in the Children's Hospital. Socially. Phi Sig’s attended luncheons, mixers, and their annual Sapphire Ball. Nancy Sterling greets rushccs at tea. Lynn Dumin takes part in rush party. Sisters uork with Pi Lambda Phi brothers on Homecoming flo jt. IF Weekend Features Soul Survivors, Hungry Sunde Confusion develops as music plays on. The Hungry Sunde perform on Saturday night. The Inter-Fraternity Weekend, sponsored by the Fraternity Co-Ordinating Council, was held on November 22 and 23 this year. Friday night was a casual affair at the University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig Club. A contemporary folk group, the Heartland Singers, provided entertainment for the fraternity men and their dates. Donna Haskins, sweetheart of Tau Epsilon Phi, was crowned IF Queen at the Friday night affair. The IF Ball, a semi-formal dance, was held on Saturday night at the Melrose Country- Club. Greeks danced till late in the evening to the music of the Soul Survivors and the Hungry Sunde. Fraternity men dance to the sounds of the Soul Survivors. 251 ATHLETICS “Experience has shown that there is a direct correlation between student enthusiasm and the success of an athletic program. Athletes will respond favorably to inspirational support.” —Ernest Casale University Athletics Director 254 There will never be any spirit on campus. Too many people are concerned with being Suzy Sophisticate instead of Joe College.” —Dick Weiss 69 Sports Editor Temple News ?56 Basketball Coach Hurry Litwack is honored for his 300th win in Palestra ceremony. Spirit: the inner drive, the extra push needed to win i«5ar ...s Sr w« m 257 The Temple Owls opened the 1968 football season with high hopes and a masterful 28-0 victory over a tough Rhode Island team. Disaster was just around the corner, however. In the second quarter of the Wayne State game. Temple’s leading ground gainer, Mike Busch, was blindsided while covering a punt and had to be carried off the field. Busch missed the rest of the season because of torn ligaments in his knee. His injury, along with other injuries sustained by first string linemen, dulled Temple’s ground game considerably. The Owls then turned to the air but ended up grounded with a 4-6 record. The Owls lost a crucial Middle Atlantic Conference game to Delaware midway through the season, 50- Owls Stumble, Fumble Temple halfback Rich Manichicllo looks for a doun field opening FOOTBALL TEAM__________Front row: Coach C Makris. P. Humes. C Joanntdcs. C. I letcher. F. Heller, M. Zanghi. S. White, J. Mancinc. J PF Yenno F. DeBerardinis, J. Fatigate, G. Leonard, J. Wutwn. J. Waller, V Ciccka, asst, coach J. Rogers. Second row: Asst, coach J. Preschutti, I) Ku'rzinski D. Eastuick. S. Cocetocich. B. Easlu.uk, H. Maker, C. Cross. J. Mesko. R. Lyons. C. Conti, A. Wallace, B. Homitz, B. Burns, L. Wallace, C Kern, asst, coach B. Marshall. Third row Asst coach ] Konstantinos. A. Smith. D. Puchahki. B. Xcmergut. S. Rosetti, S. Ca-iwriccio F. Riotous H Pcresta, P Miles. J Kimlregan. I Brum bleu, T DrXiro. J. Pidcock, J. Lociglio, asst, coach E. Cleghorn. Fourth row: Asst, coach J. McAncncy. S. Fmta, D Woomer, C Parsons II Classetj. E. Krug. R. Mctcho. D. Senna, P Mackousky, P Padla C. King. B. Hollar J Callahan, R Manichicllo, trainer J Rogers Back row. Asst, coach T. Urbanik. trainer J Logan, M. Jones, M. Busch. M. Faone, J Boscoe, L. F.duards, E Poostay, J. Mullen, L. Russo, J Small. J. Famille, R Maugcl, F. Letino. head trainer T. Qucdcnfeld. 65? 31 5 72 258 'mmm 'mfcm Junmi a sweep around etui. 27, anti also dropped games to the only two big time teams on their Schedule. Buffalo and Dayton. At home the Owls were a disappointing 1-5. winning only their opener. Errors and sloppy play had a lot to do with Temple's defeat this year. An undersized Northeastern I'Diversity team ran back three interceptions for scores to defeat the Owls. Previously. Northeastern had not run back an interception for a score all season. Against big time Buffalo three poor snaps from center during punting situations set up scores and nullified a fine John Waller passing performance. Against Dayton, a holding penalty stopped a crucial fourth quarter drive that could have given victory to the Owls. To A 4-6 Record Delaware opponents triple team split-end Jim Callahan and intercept a John Waller pass. 259 Defensive back Alvin Wallace slants Delaware opponent on the Temple one-foot line, causinu him to fumble into the end zone. 260 Mistakes, errors prove costly to injured Owls RECORD Temple 2H Rhode Island Opponent 0 26 Wayne State ..... 6 0 7 26 Bucknell • 29 20 ... Hofstra . . 12 27 Delaware . . 50 10 Buffalo 50 30 11 26 . . . Northeastern 41 17 35 Tin- Homecoming name with Delaware draws a spirited Temple crowd despite cold weather. Temple quarterback John Waller is thrown for a loss by a strong Delaware pass rush. 261 Senior )ditcnd Jim Callahan catches a Waller touchdown jtam against Northwestern It. Mike Busch sidelined for the season Jim Watum takes hall from Jim Pidtock on end around jrlinj Halfback fin h Manii litcllo successfully congestion mid heads dou afield. escapes from midfield 262 Tiuhl-cnd Jim Wat sun makes a sideline catch attains! two Dajton opinmeiHs. Senior tiuurtcrlwck John Waller confers uitll Coach Maktis dnrintt fourth-quarter rail 1 263 Tom Patterson and senior All American Bob Prflte dominate a lost Penn player as Bon Dnsenskt looks on. 264 Booters Achieve Third Straight NCAA Bid, Finish Season 8-5-1 For Pete Leaness it was an off year. For the past two years his teams went undefeated in season competition. This year, which was expected to he a building year, the hooters compiled a strong record and .1 third straight NCAA bid. What Pete considered a sub-par year though, other coaches have often envied. The Owls were second in the Middle Atlantic Conference, again losing to Hofstra 3-1, but they also advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament with a victory over Delaware in four overtimes before losing to West Chester, •1-3 in double sudden death. The key to this year's team was a senior—dominated defence that came up with the needed big play most of the time. Highly responsible were Ron Duzenski and Bob Peflle, two fullbacks with All-American talent. The leading scorer for this year's team was sophomore center forward Nino Yictorio, who finished the year with fourteen goals. A Temple placer's high kick catches Penn opponent offguard. Sophomore center Xinn VUtorrio uses his body to maneuver the ball between two Pitt opponents. 265 RECORD Temple Opponent 0 Penn 1 2 Rider .. 1 2 ... Textile .. 1 1 ... ... Pitt .. 0 1 . . . . L. I. U .. 3 2 ... ... N. Y. U .. 0 2 ... .. 0 1 ... . Penn State ... . 1 2 ... American V. ... . 0 3 ... . 2 3 ... . . West Chester .. . 4 5 ... . LaSalle . 1 0 ... ... St. Josephs . .. . . 2 1 ... Hofst ra . 3 Sfetv Bonnie traps over Penn opponent to Mock Mill Ron Duzrnski Mocks ball in front of Temple's ii«-( during inbounds piny. 266 Hofstra and West Chester end Temple’s tournament hopes SOCCER TEAM—Front row: manager B Bohdan, head manager J Bates, M Tanner. E. Doering. N Vuttorio. S. Ketnlns, F Juliana. T. Martins. E Mathes, B Patterson, S Bonnie. Back row: ant. catch J Boles, A Bilhukl, T. Patterson. J Kleinln rg. J White. R. Dusmikl. W Wilkinson. A. Schmid, II Podgur, I.. Bilous.J. Dunn. II height. A Maksymowych, B Pejfle, head con, h V. Lea nets. 267 CROSS COUNTRY—Front row; J. Kelly, F. Paris. E. Cnictvek, 1.. Czudak. J. Candrlorc. Back row: J. St. Claire, coach; J. Connelly, B. Jamieson, ]. Freed, J. Schilling, captain; J. Eddy. The agony of a long distance runner shows in Jack Schilling’s face. Harriers Fall To Dismal 4-10 Temple RECORD Opponent 15 Penn 50 20 Lehigh 40 49 Albright 15 31 Gettysburg 25 23 St. Joseph's 33 49 Rider 15 15 Penn State 50 15 West Virginia 47 23 Delaware 32 15 Manhattan 50 17 La Salle 46 25 Scton Hall 30 15 St. John's 50 .34 American 25 Jack St. Clair would just as soon forget about this year. After losing Bill Mahoney to graduation, Rich Eichorn to the Marines, and Jack Schilling to injuries, what is there to remember? Certainly nothing good. Saint's kids finished 1-19 in dual meets and dead last in the Middle Atlantic Conference meet at Belmont Plateau. The only bright spot in St. Clair’s otherwise dismall season was Jim Conte, a senior transfer student from Indiana State in Pennsylvania. Conte finished fourteenth in the MAC conference meet and was the team's most valuable runner. This season was quite a disappointment from last year's MAC championship. but there are brighter prospects for the future. Freshmen Rich Bradley, Fred Zindell and Jack St. Clair III have all run respectively on Belmont this year and junior Jeff Freed will be back to give things another try. Together they could provide the impetus for a solid team next year. Jim Conte, Jeff Fried and Joe Connelly prepare to pass opponent. The firing of the starter's gun begins MAC championship. 269 Owls Finish 25-6, Achieve MAC Championship A firm stance is necessary for a strong su ing. RECORD Temple Opponent 16 Norfolk State 6 6 Norfolk State 1 4 Richmond 2 8 Richmond 1 12 Textile 9 12 Bucknel! 4 3 American 4 12 American 7 5 La Salle 4 3 Rider 2 1 Rider 19 2 Princeton 3 14 Fairleigh-Dickinson 6 2 St. Joseph’s 5 18 Penn 1 10 Moravian 4 8 Drexel 1 3 Villanova 2 7 West Chester 5 2 Lafayette I 10 Delaware 1 5 Elizabethtowm 4 7 La Salle 2 11 ...Glassboro 1 9 Swarthmore 3 9 Penn State 3 2 ..St. Joseph’s 1 13 Lehigh 3 6 N.Y.U. 5 0 St. John’s 2 2 N.Y.U. 5 Rod Clabo follows through, producing a game-winning hit. 770 BASEBALL TEAM—Front row: B. Aulira. B Yakut,in. M. Fcitr. B. Peffte, . Wemtz. L. Boos. R. Clalw, C. Sacchrtti, T. DcFelice S. Pollack, S. Fitter. Back row: J. Keller, M. Koztowski, A. Sable, L. Cornish, J. Cohen. J. ImuIct, J Gardner. T. Frett, K Nonemacher, S. Gratz, L. Isaacsohn. S. Bobiak, SI. Colab, C. Reader, C. Stauliano, J. Wilson, coach. Skip Wilson’s 196S baseball team had tliat NCAA look about them even before the season opened. Wilson began his year with enough talent to feed the major leagues for the next three years. He finished it with a 25-6 record. Along the way his team managed to pick up Big Five and Middle Atlantic Conference trophies and progressed three games into the elimination tournament at Princeton. Three of the biggest reasons for this super success story were seniors Rod Clabo, Les Roos, and Hal Wemtz. Claim led the team in RBI's, Roos batted a shade under .500 for the year, and Wemtz threw enough curves to go with his fast stuff to win the big games from the pitcher’s mound. All three signed pro contracts. Wilson’s solid line-up had senior Tommy DeFelice as catcher, Steve Pitler at first base, Chico Sacchetti at second. Roos at short. Mike Fight and Bobby Peffle at third, Clabo. Bob Algira, Greg Stagiano and senior Steve Cratz. in the outfield. 271 The smooth delivery of Hal Wemtz Insures victory for tlic Owls. Track Team Finishes To Mediocre 5-3 Mark 196S down as the year that Jack St. Clair’s track team almost made it to the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships. Saint’s applications for the meet showed up in Newark, Delaware one day too late though, and all Saint’s team got was a bunch of deaf ears from the Conference games committee and a nice college meet to watch from the stands. “I’m disgusted with the whole situation. Ernie Casale, University athletic director, said the day it happened. “I thought we were in a conference of friends. When we hosted the cross-country championships, we accepted entries by phone after the last day due. We were glad to have the teams come.’ It was a sad way to end an otherwise mediocre season. The Owls finished at 4-3 for the year with losses to conference powers St. Joeseph's and Delaware and to a better-than-average I� afayette team. To make up for the lack of luster as an over-all team. St. Clair had to be satisfied with outstanding performances by high hurdler Max Domna, distance men Bernie Labencki. Bill Mahoney, and Jack Schilling, high jumpers Ron Duzenski and John Baum, quarter miler Pete Julicher, triple jumper Gary Cordon and pole vaulter George Williams. Without injuries to Labencki and Cordon the season might have been different. How different it might have been with respect to the MAC meet, no one will ever know. Bcmie Labenki crosses the finish tine uell ahead of St. Joe opponents. John Jafffir strains for cvcnj inch of distance in the Itmg jump. 277 RECORD Temple 118 Gettysburg Opponent 25 108 American 37 78 Pitt 67 57 Delaware 88 79 La Salle 66 88 Lehigh 48 66 Lafayette 78 68 St. Joseph's 77 George William� goes up and over hat in the fwle vault. O KtcW' F ' i Gordon A Smith S Bonnie, J. Connelly. J. South. C. Patterson. ]. Schilling. P. A. A c.otJliy D S?)ohFn; tCnim ° Bigcn-J Baum- ” Duscmki- ” • ?73 Fred Percopia strains to clear the crossbar in the pole vault Bill Mahoney and Ja lc Schilling run one, Itco in track. Joe Connelly. Jack Schilling, Bill Mahoney and Jeff Fried get good shirt in a distance race against Cettysberg. 274 l'ENNIS TEAM—Front row J Mormon, . Balhnm, D Dohkm. Buck row: J. Lipschulz, Coach; D Taylor, M Levine, S. Levitsky, S Rubcnstein. Rubcnstcin And Levine Serve Up 8-4 Season Joining Joe Lipshultz' racket club these clays is more difficult than ever. Lipshultz team may have practiced the underhand serve a few years ago but now it's strictly a power play. Tennis at Temple University finished with an 8-4 upgraded record and fourth place in the Southern divi- Temple RECORD Opponent sion of the Middle Atlantic Confer- 8 American lf. 1 ence. 5 Lehigh 4 Chiefly responsible were two soph- 3 Rider 6 omores Lipshultz imported for the 2 Lafayette 7 specific reason of jumping the net 4 C.C.N.Y. 5 when their match was over. Things 1 Swarthmore 8 usually ended pretty fast too the way 8 St. Joseph's 1 that Paul Levine and Mark Ruben- 9 PMC Colleges 0 stein played. Levine finished 10-2 8 La Salle 1 while Rubinstein was 11-1 at second 8 St. Joseph s 1 singles. Lipshultz also got help from Denny Taylor, Steve Livitskv. Joe Balbona, Danny Dobkin, and Jeff Marmon. This year looks just as good with only Marmon and Balbona graduating. Who knows, maybe in a couple years Lipshultz may only Ik accepting applications from the Davis Clip Committee. 275 RECORD CREW—Standing: Coach Tom Curran, captain A. Ashhurn, D. Lagan, R Haber, B. Coofier, K. Corkey, C. Groom, D Dale, T Corrigan. Kneeling R. Sheehan. Crew Team Finishes In Season Competition Coach Tom Curan clock his team's speed during practice session Temple Opponent W Fordhm L w Amherst L L Georgetown W W Community L w Howard L 2nd Bergen Cup Regatta 2nd Dad Vail Regatta Everyone knows it takes at least four or five years to produce a talented crew team on the University level. Someone must have forgotten to tell Tom Curran though. When Tom Curran took over the coaching duties of a first-year sport at the University two years ago, all people could do was hope his shell managed to stay afloat. Curran’s crew managed that and more. They were unbeaten in dual meet competition on their maiden voyage. Tins year they accomplished even more. When it came time for the best of the so-called small colleges to race their eight-ored crews up the Schuylkill for the Dad Vail Cup. Curran’s crew finished second out of thirty-two shells. They also made off with the President's Cup in a 2.000 meter primary that took place in Poughkeepsie, New York. They defeated St. Joseph’s along the way. Dual meet wise. Curran's crew lost only to powerful Georgetown, the same boat that bested them in the Dad Vails. Only Bruce Cooper and Tony Ashhurn have been graduated, so the nucleus is back to make more believers out of Tom Curran, the unofficial miracle worker of the Schuylkill Navy. Doug Dale, Charlie Groom, Ken Corkery, Tommy Carrigan, Bob Ra-ber. Dave Legin and Billy Ace’’ Sheenan will return to make that big eight go. The University crew team prepares to pash off for a meet on the Schuylkill River. Temple's shell streaks toward the finish line well ahead of competition. 277 John Baum, Temple’s leading scorer, crashes the hoards for two jwint.s against Villanova. 278 Cinderella Owls Sweep Field, Capture N.I.T. Championship Ed Mast and Joe Cromer tap in two points onotnst I.a Salle as coach Utuack looks on in appreciation and then surprise. Teamwork powers Owls to strong 22-8 record Jot! Cromer wares tun of career high thirty-five points against Penn. 280 Tony Rrocchi breakr away for two point against Navy. John Baum rebounds against two l.a Salic opponentt. Senior forward John Baum lay up two points against Syracuse. Sophomore guard Bill Strunk scores against Penn. Center Eddie Sla.it goes up against La Salle's Stan Wlodarczyk. 281 BASKETBALL TEAM -Front row: . Wilton, asst, coach, D. Cassej, nut. coach. I. Miles, T. Wicczcrak, II. Uncock, haul coach; }. Baum, captain; D. Solan, J. Sorman, asst. coach; l Greenberg, manauer. Second row: M. Kamen, B Strunk, C. Brooks, G. Mulaca, J Richardson, P. Cassidy, T Brocchl. Back row; J. Snook, E. Mast, J. Kinchiling, J. Cromer Head Coach Harr}1 Litwack notches }00th career win. Harry Litwack spent all season looking for two guards for his basketball team. Before it ended he was almost desperate enough to try manager Mel Greenberg out for for the job. Harry had Tom Wieczerak, Bill Strunk. Joe Cromer. Tony Brocchi. Pat Cassidy and John Richardson bringing the ball upcourt for him in one game or another. It wasn't until after the Delaware game that he decided to go with Brocchi and Strunk on a full time basis in the starting lineup. By then, the worst part of Temple's 18-8 season was over. Harry Litwack might have solved his problem earlier if he didn't have to get around without Drew Nolan and Jack Kirschling, who were both thrown off the team at midsemester for non-academic reasons. Without Nolan and Kirschling around. Temple sandwiched in. between losses to La Salle and St. John’s, its biggest win of the season, a 73-69 job over Duke. Even with Nolan and Kirschling, he still had his problems. The team lost two one-point hcartbreakers to Army and Wake Forest and then dropped games in tournament finals to tall New Mexico and Spencer Haywood University. There were bright spots too though. The biggest came from the play of 6-5 All-American candidate John Baum. Baum finished his career as the top reboundcr and second highest scorer in Temple history. He was named to the all-tournament team in the Lolx) Invitational and to the Motor Citv Classic with his average hovering around 20 points a game. Litwack also got consistent play out of 6-5 forward Joe Cromer, improved play from his big man 6-10 Eddie Mast and a lift from first sub 6-5 Jim Snock. Cromer joined the I.(XX) point club against Gettysburg in the first round of the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs and was the Owl's leading scorer in five of the last six regular season games. Mast turned out to be a big factor in the National Invitational Tournament, dominating plav off the IroarcLs. In the city he was only mediocre. The big teams. LaSalle and Villunova, dominated play ofT both back-boards and Temple found itself in a tie for Second place splitting its four City Series games. Even if Harry did spend all year looking for guards, his team played well coordinated, letter perfect ball and swept through four opponents to capture N.I.T. crown. 282 RECORD Temple 93 ..Hofstra Opponent 64 77 Lehigh 62 86 Wake Forest 87 59 Army 60 80 N.Y.U. 62 72 Fordham 60 70 New Mexico 83 67 Miami (0) 62 76 Detroit 87 92 Navy 68 107 Penn 83 75 American 61 53 Pitt 30 79 St. Joseph's 59 85 La Salle 101 73 Duke 69 49 St. John's 65 75 Delaware 63 86 Syracuse 83 72 Lafayette 53 70 Penn St. 50 82 Rider 5-1 93 Manhattan 68 66 Vi I la nova 73 86 Gettysburg 70 67 ...68 82 . Florida 66 94 St. Peter's . . . 78 63 . . .Tennessee .. . .58 89 . Boston College 76 John Boum rebounds over Penn Joe Cromer faces tough opposition in name opponents. icith Duke. Tony Brocchi drives the baseline for two points against Syracuse. St. Joe downs Temple for MAC Championship, NCAA hid Drew Nolan brings ball downcourt against St. Joes Dan Kelly. 284 1 Tom ieczerack break away for two points against La Salic. In Conuiett Hall pool. Butch Tropp and Mike McCongby show professional form. Swim Team Shows Surprising Strength, Finishes 12-3 SWIM TEAM—Front row: SI. Louis, J. S'ormile, B. Finley St. McConcnby, S. Banister, B. Elwell. Back row: C. Thompson. Asst. Coach; W. Mills, B. Tropp, J. Whelan, F. Diebert, D. Doran, J. Verdun, Coach. iiolix SMOKI Butch Trapp rests after 100 yard relay. With the lack of swimmers that Joe Verdeur had treading water in his pre-season practice sessions, nobody expected him to create much of a splash this season. With only 10 members on the team, it looked like the most he would get out of them was a puddle. Try telling that to Verdeur's team though. For most of the year, they swam like they had no right to, doubling and tripling up in meet events, and finishing the season with a 12-3 record, losing only to strong La Salle, Villanova and American. It usually meant a lot of tired swimmers when a meet was over. Jimmy Whelan, Verdeur's junior All-America long distance freestylcr, often logged over a mile when he swam the 500-, 1000- and 200-yard freestyle. What is more remarkable is that he almost always finished first. Butch Tropp, Verdeur's other potential super swimmer, usually ended up a winner in the 50-yard, 100-yard and 400-yard freestyle relay. And Verdeur could also lie sure of points each meet from diver Scottie Bannister, IM man Danny Doran and butterflyer Marty Lavin. RECORD Temple Opponent 54 Bloomsburg 50 66 Lycoming 37 57 Pitt 45 62 F M 33 44 American 60 56 Delaware 48 65 Penn State 38 58 St. Joseph’s 45 68 Fordham 36 53 Lafayette 51 50 Gettysburg 42 27 73 43 La Salle 60 62 ..Drcxel 33 54 ...Swarthmorc 34 Jim Whelan gasps for breath in mid-stroke during 1000 yard freestyle race. Dace Pruzanshj struggles to escape the grip of Penn opponent. Dave Thorpe fights to overturn ami pin Hofstra wrestler. Wally Strosser uses the full force of his body to assure victory. HI fW' Grapplcrs Post Strong 7-2-1 Season... Leverage and balance arc important for victory. Heavyweight Vic Ciaccia tires near the end of his match Wall' St rotter breaks free of opponent's grasp. Seek Second Straight MAC Championship 289 Wayne Boyd Steve Alexander finish careers undefeated RECORD Temple 17 . Princeton . . .. Opponent 19 32 . Syracuse 6 22 Delaware ... 11 20 Pitt 14 14 Penn State . .. 20 24 Rutgers 6 22 Hofstra s 24 West Chester . 3 34 Franklin 6c Marshall . . 0 15 Penn 15 WRESTLING TEAM Front row: J. Fiore. U Boyd. Spmek. I). A. Piciori, Si. Baretz. U Greenwood, B. McCreary. Coach. Wayne Boyd, Dave Prua ansky. Wallv Strosser. and Steve Alexander were very special people on Bob McCreary’s very first wrestling team at the University. None of them ever walked out of the ring without having his hand raised. This touch of the undefeated provided the salvation for a better-than-average 7-2-1 season. Temple destroyed all of their conference opponents, only lost to Penn State in the last two bouts, and tied unbeaten Penn the last meet of the year. “Were definitely among the top ten in the East this year, said McCreary modestly. He certainly had the supporting cast to back up his claim. Little Jim Fiore was at 123 and Dave Thrope usually found himself sandwiched between Boyd and Prua ansky. Strosser at 152 and Alexander at 160 gave McCreary at least six more points before Marc Baretz, George Jenkins, and Richardson Greenwood handled the upper weight categories. It made things a lot easier for McCreary his first year. Four unbeaten wrestlers score a lot of points. •, D. Pruzansky, W. Strosser. Back row; S. Alexander, C. Jenkins. I Wayne Boyd attempts to pin Penn opponent after nearly being pinned himself. Dave Thorpe rolls his opponent to a inn. Gymnasts Finish Strong 9-1, Lose Only To Penn State Ace Barry Weiner starts his routine on the horizontal bars. t ransfer student Jay Long prepares to dismount from side horse Harry Saffron strains for maximum effort on ftaraUcl ban. Fred Turoff performs iron cross on still rings. 293 First year coach Bill Coco checks form of Barry Weiner before competition begins. Fred Turoff hou strength and form on horizontal bars. Temple RECORD Opponent 122.5 Long Island 95.3 155.1 Mass 149.7 154.5 Springfield 152.2 153.5 Southern Conn. 141.2 148.1 Pitt 88.5 151.3 Navy 144.2 136.6 Syracuse 81.0 119.2 West Chester 119.2 156.0 Army 151.7 162.4 Penn State 163.8 Everything all season pointed to Super Saturday. Simply because everything else was just kid stuff. Super Saturday came and went February 15 and Temple’s gym team did not beat Penn State again in regular season competition. The judges at University Park scored both teams high but Penn State higher in the 163.87-162.47 squeaker. The experience left both teams numb for a while until .North Broad Street sounded like it was going to erupt. “We know now that we can beat them in the Easterns, said Bill Coco bluntly. This was Coco’s first year at the University and already you could tell he didn’t like the feeling of fighting a losing battle. Coco’s team finished 9-1 over the regular season and they might have been perfect if Pete DiFurio, a 1968 Olympic trials finalist, had stayed in one piece. DiFurio ripped the car-tilege in his right knee and ended the season in street clothes. Even so, Coco got superior performances from genuine stars Jay Geist, Freddy Turoff, and Barry Weiner in the all around category 294 GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front row: B Ivey, T. Grill,) Mother, F Turoff, R Wagner, H. Saffren. Buck row R. Clemmer, R Wells, B. Weiner, J Kitten, F Lyons. R Lund, P Kiatkin, P DiFurio. B Coco, Coach Owls seek second Fencers Achieve 12-1 Record, Fifth MAC Championship Bill Clussi;old parries opponent's attack during foil competition. Exavier Wardlaw looks for an opening in opponent's defense. Mike Kafrhsen uarms up before uihre competition. ?96 297 Tobin Spircr lunges and successfully scores against Rutgers opponent. Loss to A rmy ends 32 meet win streak FENCING TEAM—Front row; H Zawadskt, Campbell. K Carson. E Wardlaw. J Shonuish Back row: J Otto, asst coach; T Srircr, Af. Eichvrt. O. Edchnan, H Classxold. M Kafrisscn. A. Garcia, A. Kelley, coach. Alan Kelley’s team had fenced their way through thirty-two consecutive opponents before they ran smack dab into the U.S. Military Academy. Temple had to lx satisfied with an outstanding 14-1 record. The brightest star oil this year’s team was Norman Campbell again. Campbell was only one loss from perfection in dual meets and combined with Joe Shamash and Harold Aawadski to form one of the strongest foil teams in the East. Kelley got able support from his sabre team. too. Dannv Edelman, Bill Classgold, and Mike Eichert supplied the talent here. Epee was a problem child. Kelley finished through his squad before he decided on Xavier Wardlaw, Mike Ka far son. and Ken Corson for the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships. “We don't rate that high as a nine man team,” Kelley said. We have the individual talent to compete with a team like NYU though. And a 14-1 record to go along with it. 799 Temple RECORD Opponent 23 Lafayette 4 18 Seton Hall 9 19 Haverford 8 18 Drew 9 14 Penn State 13 21 Pace 6 10 Army 17 14 Newark 13 18 Fordham 9 17 Muhlenberg 10 19 Stevens 8 16 Rutgers 11 20 Paterson 7 Tobin Spircr avoids opponent's foil while lunging to attack. Ken Cueson steps backward against Johns Hopkins opponent Exavier Wardian advances and attacks. Golf Team Finishes 11-3; Wins MAC Championship GOLF TEAM—B. Schrages, A. Fluster. J. Roznowski, L. Kolker, S. Kenney, B. Harmelin, B. Frank, C CenesiO, M. Strow, Coach. Every spring Mac Strow takes ten kids out to a golf course and tries to infect them with golf fever. 1968 was no exception. Straw’s team played well enough out of the traps to finish on the Middle Atlantic Conference green. They not only walked off the 18th hole with the championship trophy but also finished with a 11-3 record in regular season play. Strow got most of his strength from medalist Sherman Keeney and senior Bill Harmelin. Keeney later played well enough to show up for the Whitemarsh Open that summer. Strow also got key performances from Bob Genesio, Allan Flusser and Bill Schrages. Who says that a young man’s fancy only turns to thoughts of love? Mac St row’s golfers are too busy worrying about three putts. Temple 94 RECORD Lehigh Opponent 84 134 American 44 14 St. Joe 4 164 Albright 14 2 Ilavcrford 16 14.4 La Salle 34 11 Gettysburg 7 5 Delaware 13 144 Glassboro 34 14 Rider 164 12 Drexel 6 134 PMC Colleges 44 16 Textile 2 14 Scranton 4 300 Women’s Athletic Association Offers Full Calendar AA OFFICERS—J. Sloss, Pionko. f. Trinkley. Vice-president- D. Hagar, President; G. Williams, J. Henscotes, D. Odell. J. Johnson. Good form is the first requisite for a smooth dive. '■ v mv Members of the stuim team prepare for the plunge. Dimmers learn to 4 1 r Season Undefeated 303 BASKETBALL TEAM—Front row: D. Odell, M. Santangelo, A. Rozella, B Todisco, . Flint. Back row: K Snyder, K. O'Keefe, J. Bcmabel, D. Hogan, L Buckingham, SI. Trinklcy, B Leuii 306 SENIORS 307 KITTY CAPARELLA______Temple News, Theta Sigma Phi. Student Community Action Center ART PLATT—C.F.A.,Temple Free Press. 308 3 TEMPLAR acknowledges outstanding Seniors CYNTHIA BATT—TEMPLAR. Managing Editor. Editor-in-chief; Magnet, Freshman Workshop. Society of Good Cheer M. JAY HOLTZMAN—Temple News fall editor-in-chief. Society of Good Cheer YRLYNN RUBINSTEIN—TEMPLAR Managing Editor. Society of Good Cheer. NEIL HALPERN—Student Council, Freshm.in Workshop, Resident Assistant. TEMPLAR. BIL SWANSON—Circle K. Temple News, Sigma Delta Chi LYNNE BURGER—Phi Gamma Nu President, Women’s Senate Newsletter Editor, Junior Counselor. Marketing Club. CAROL COREN— Templaycrs. Freshman Workshop, Literary Society, SUB Cultural Committee, Cinematography. Outstanding Seniors working in the University and the community... FRED Tl'ROFF—Distinguished Junior, Sword Society, Gymnastics. Olympic Squad. ALLAN FOX—Freshman Workshop. Sword Society. Junior Class President. District Attorney’s Committee On Drugs And Related Problems. JOHN g.MNNKOY -U I I III WORD 00 FORTH PUCE, TO FHlfcNH AN!) FOE TORCH It AS BEEN PWSfck) TO A F MFRICA.NS. 310 HARNEY FRIEDRICH—Alpha Phi Omega President And Vice-President. Carnival Chairman 1969. Coordinator For Student Directory 1969. NILA M. GOODMAN—Magnet President, Co-Ed Council. Social Welfare Student Union Executive Board, Distinguished Junior. DIANE SOPENOFF—Cheerleader Captain. l THOMAS C. PATTERSON—Varsity Soccer. Varsity Gymnastics, Phi Epsilon Kappa President, HPER Student Major Club President. ROBERT PEFFLE—Varsity Soccer, All-American Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball. HPER Student Major Club Vice-President, Phi Epsilon Kappa. JOHN' B. LAMPI—Student Union Board president, treasurer; Sword Society, Pi Lambda Phi, Young Republicans of Temple, treasurer. N'ANCI MOFFETT—Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chairman, Tem players. perform a service while achieving inner satisfaction BARBARA FARLEY—Panhellenic President's Council, president; Alpha Sigma Alpha president; Phi Gamma Nu. Theta Sigma Phi. MARK A. UMILE—Intermural Soccer, Intermural Football, New man Club vice-president. 312 ROBERT CHERWONY—Phi Et.i Sigma president. I% Alpha Theta president. Student Tutorial Society president, Sword Society vice-president, Publications Board ETHEI-WYS M'OR-DEN— College of Slusn Chorus. Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Coed Council Last Mid-Year Graduation Is Held in Baptist Temple After donning their gowns, students wait In line before entering Baptist Temple for commencement exercises. Due to the new semester schedule, graduation was held a month earlier than in previous years. Commencement exercises were conducted for 687 undergraduates in tin- Baptist Temple January 24th. Dr. Paul R. Anderson presided over the ceremonies and conferred the degrees. In his commencement address. Dr. Earl McGrath, director of the University's Center for Higher Education proposed an “Urban University Act to improve city universities' community services. Following the graduation exercises, graduates and their parents attended luncheons sponsored by the alumni of their respective schools. The major commencement of the year was held May 26th in Convention Hall. The administration hoped to make the spring commencement the sole ceremony of the year. After a moment of silent meditation led by Rabbi Segal, President Anderson presides over the ceremonies. Traditional graduation mace it carried by dignitary. 316 Fnllotiinn commencement. graduate! and their parentt attend luncheons sponsored by alumni. 317 toyce Roslyn Aaronson Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education .yn Abhru zi’PhiladcInhia, Penna‘Arts Handy Abelson'Philadelphia. Penna ‘Arts; Sociology‘Mitten Student League 2; President's Hosts 2; Alpha Lambda Delta. Barry Benjamin Abraham Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Biology Club 2.3.1. Cerman Club I; Htllel 1; Pre-Med Society 1.2,3,4; Distinguished Juniors Program 3. Frank E. Abrahnms Philadelphia. Penna.‘Music; Education’Phi Mu Alpha I. pres. 2.3.4. Concert Choir 2.3. pres. 4. Men's Glee Club 2; Music Educators National Conference 1.2.3,4. Patricia Jean Abrahainvan Crestwood. New York‘Education; Elementary Gilda Abramovitz Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Elementary Ronald Bruce Abrams‘Glenside, Penna.‘Business; Business Law Pi Lamlni.i Phi; Pre-Law Society. Sandra llelene Abrams'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; French‘Iota Alpha Pi asst, treas. 3. Rush dhrmn 4. Mitten Student League 1; President's Hosts 2; Student Union Board 1. Martin Joel Abramson‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Pre-Law‘Pre-Law Society 4. Veterans at Temple 2.3.4. Mitchell B. Abramson Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts Sharon Diane Abramson Philadelphia. Penna.‘Communication. Theatre Carnival Committee 2. Encore Club 1.2; Modem Dance Club 2.3; Reader's Theatre 1,2; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Templayers 1.2.3.4; Vestpocket Theatre 1,2,3,4; Theatre Honor Society 3,4; Temple Theatre Newsletter 4. Bruce Lance Ackerman Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Pie Med Society 3.4. Marsha Ackerman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Elementary‘Carnival Committee 3,4, Homecoming Committee 3.4, Mitten Student League 2.3.4; Kappa Delta Epsilon I Michael David Actman Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Arts‘Pre-Med Society Amy Ruth Adler Vheaton. Maryland‘Arts; Psychojogv ‘Resident Women’s Student Association 1.2,3.4, Resident Women's Student Senate 3; Hardwick Hall Executive Council 3, pres, i; Peabody Hall Scholarship chrmn. 2, Floor ores 3; Women's Senate Newsletter 2. Sara Stefanie Aalcr Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts Kenneth D. Adams’Philadelphi.i. Penna.‘Business; Management‘SAM 4; Varsity Football 1.2; IM Football 3. George Jerry Agalias‘Irvington. New Jersev‘Education.Elementary ‘ Templayers 3,4; Vestpocket Theatre 2.3.4; IM Baseball 1,2.3.4; IM Basketball 1,2.3,4. Varsity Football 1,2,3,4 Cayc D. Agstcr’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Theta Sigma Pin 3.-I Annie Mildred Aiken Philudelphiu, Penna.‘Education; English Temple University 318 Lawrence Albert •Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Biology ‘Biology Club 2; Loyalists 3; Pre-Med Society 3. Biology Society 3; Chemistry Society 2. Lewis Mark Albert Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; Psychology Iota Beta Tau. William II. Albright Jr.’Philadelphm. Penna.‘Business; Law’Varsity Soccer. Joseph J. Aleardi’Havertown. Penna.“Arts; Psychology Steve Alexander Sea Cliff, New York'Arts. Biology IM Soccer 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4 Jacqueline L. Allen'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Political Science’Political Science Department Steering Committee 3.4. Loyalists 3,4; Political Science Undergraduate Studies Committee. Templaycrs 1.2; Vestisocket Theatre 1.2; WRT1 I. Janice Elaine Allrn Philadclphia. Penna.‘Education’Kappa Delta Epsilon Willard S. Allman Teaneek, New Jersey Business, Finance’Loyalists 3.4. 1M Baseball 2. IM Football 2 3; !M Volleyball 2. Maureen Ann Alloway'Philadelphia, Penna.’education. Elementary Mark William Alter man’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Edwin Marc Altschuler'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Chernistrv’ASTME; American Chemical Society 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 4; Pre Med Society’ 1.2. 3,4. Daniel Paul Alva'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Political Science’Pi Lambda Phi historian, Carnival Committee 1.2. Student Discount 2; Freshman Camp Staff 1,2; Freshman Orientation Staff 1; Loyalists 3; Men's Senate 1.2; Mitten Student League 1; Pre-Law Society 1,2. ROA 1.2; Student Council 1.2; Student Union Board 1. IM. IF Baseball; IM. IF Football Josephine Ann Amato Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Newman Club 2; Outing Club 2,3.4; Young Democrats Organization 4. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Magnet. Leonard M. Amoroso0Wynnewood. Penna.’Business; I aw and Business’ Circle K 1.2; Karate Club 2. Betts A. Anderson‘Philadelphia, Penna ’Arts; SpsM-ch Pathology’Black Student League 3.4. Pep Club 1; Sigma Alpha Eta. Myron L. Anderson'Phil.idelphia. Penna.’Business; Accounting Linda Austin Angstrcich‘Philadelphia. Penna ’Education; Elementary Rainzi N. Antwan Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. English’Purs lew International 2. 319 Paul Apilungo Philadelphia, Penna. 'Business; Management'S AM 3.4; INI Baseball 2. Leslie Larvev Apirian'Springfield, N.J.'Arts; Biology'IM Basketball; IM Football; IM Tennis; Dormitory Judicial Board I. Joseph Anthony Aponik® Philadelphia. Penna. 'Business; Accounting' Steven Joel Apple®Philadelphia, Penna.'Communication'Concert Choir. Geologu .il Society; Karate Club; WRTI, IM Basketball; IM Football. Howard Laurence Applebaum'Yonkers. N.Y 'Business; Marketing Tau Epsilon Phi 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't; Marketing Club; B.M.O.C. t. IF Basketball I.2.3.4. IF Football 1.2.3.4, Softball 1.2,3.4- Steven I. Applebuum'Philadelphia, Penna.'Business; Marketing'Marketing Club 3,4. Joseph N ito Arabia'Chiton Heights. Penna.'Business'SAM 3; Veterans at Temple 3. Ellen Ann Armour Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta. Maria V. Arrigo Burlington. New Jersey'Education; Secondary'Newman Club 3. Antoine N. Ashburn Philadelphia, Penna.'Business; Accounting' Ukruninn Club 4, Varsitv Crew 3.4. Timothy Burton Ashley'Meadowbrooke. Penna.'Arts; Economics Mona Asiner'Jersey City. N.J. 'Education; Social Welfare'Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3; Resident Women’s Student Senate 1.3; Spanish Club 1; Social Welfare Student Union I Dominic V. Aspitc'Pbiladelphia. Penna.'Arts' Toby J. Atlas Pottsville, Penna.'Communication; Journalism'Resident Women’s Student Association 3; Resident Women’s Student Senate. Head Junior Counselor 3; Theta Sigma Phi 3,4; Ternplayors 1,2. Dennis A. Augelli'Pennsauken, N.J.'Communications; Journalism'Phi Kappa Theta I. social comm., sports chnnn 2. Sargeunt-At-Arms 3; IF Raseb.ill 1,2,3.4, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4 Carol L. Austermiilil'Moorestown, N.J-'Communication; R.T.F. Charlotte Victoria Avenick'Glendora, N.J.'Arts; French' Philip Murras Axe Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Sociology'Sigma Epsilon Xi. pres. 2.3.4. Class of 1969 Marilyn Audrey Baker'Upper Darby, Penna Education, Spanish Hispanic Cultural Society 2,3; Le Petit Circle Francaise 2; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Temple Christian Fellowship 1.2; Student Tutorial Society. Sharon Lou Baker°Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Social Welfare Student Union. Jean Rita Baldina'Havertown. Penna.‘Education; Elementary John Joseph Balestcr'Scranton, Penna.'Arts; Political Science Tau Delta Phi, Historian editor 1. treas. 2. pres. 3, custos 4; FPC 3, treas. 4, Loyalists 3; Newman Club 1; IF Basketball, IF Soccer; IFTrack. Ronald Paul Baliban’Cinnaminson. N.J.'Arts; Biology Marilyn Sue Balin'Huntingdon Valley. Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Ronald .Arthur Balkin'Flushing. N.Y.‘Arts; Biology Biology Club 3; Conscience 1, Dormitory Legislature 2; Dormitory Judicial Board 2; Purview International 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; SIci Club 1,2; Student Union Board 3; IM Basketball; IM Football. Anne II. Balsam'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary'Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, vice-pres. 4. Francine Marsha Bank'Snlem Harbour, Penna.‘Education; Early Childhood Richard David Bank'Amdalusia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Pre-Law Society 1. Walter E. Bantom, III'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Insurance‘Kappa Alpha Pm 3, keeper of records 4; Black Student League 3.4; Insurance Society 3.4; Loyalists 3; Pre-Law Society 2; SAM 3. Ira Baraz Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Business ’Loyalists. Robert David Axelrod'Philadelphia, Pennu.‘Arts. History‘Alpha Phi Omega 1st vice-pres. 3; Hillel 2; Young Democrats Organization 2. Phi Alpha Theta 4; President of History Majors Association 4. Susan Karen Axlcr®Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Education; Elementary Arthur Bachman'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Law and Business Alpha Eta Pi 1,2,3; Distinguished Juniors 3. Stephen Warren Bachovc Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology'Pre-Med Society 1,2.3. John F. Baeder'Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Arts; Science‘Purview International 1,2,3,4; IM Soccer. Caroline Barbara Bailey'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Elementary Delta Zeta 1,2,3,4. Kathryn L. Bailey'Norris town, Penna.‘Arts. Chemistry Robert Elliot Bailine'Margate, N.J.‘Business; Accounting‘Hillel; SAM; IM Baseball, Football. Howard Baker'Lcvittown. Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare‘Alpha Chi Rho I, ritual officer 2. rush chairman 3.4; Social Welfare Student Union; IF Baseball, IF Basketball, IF Football, IF Soccer, IF Volleyball. Jacqueline Denise Barbour'Cladwyne. Penna.'Arts; Chemistry’Newman Club I; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 2. Bonnie Louise Barnett'Philadelpnia, Penna.'Education; Elementary Elizabeth G. Barth'Philadelphia. Penna.'Communication; Journalism Outing Club 3; Temple News 2,3, Special News editor 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3.4. Arlene Jarrett Barthold'Newtown Square. Penna.'Communication; Journalism 'Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 1. Ronni Marilyn Barton'Philadelphia, Penna.'Communications; RTF WRTI 1.2,3,4. Nancy Victoria Basmajian'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education, Elementary Martin Brody Basron'Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Accounting Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. Rhea Marilyn Basroon'Philadelphia, Penna. Theta Sigma Phi 4. Temple News 2.3. William Alan Bassman Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Biology1' Cynthia B. Batt'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Carnival Committee 1,2; Freshmen Camp Staff 2; Freshmen Workshop Staff 3,4. Hillel 1, Purview International 1,2; Social Welfare Student Union 4, Student Council Committee chrmn. 1.2; TEMPLAR trainee 1. Social Activities ed 2. Managing ed.. Copy ed. 3, Editor-in-chief 4. Temple News 4; XYW 1.2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Magnet 3.4. Distinguished Junior Student. Handbook Committee 3. Frank Charles Battaglia'PhiladcIphia. Penna.'Business'SAM 4; IM Football 3,4. Robert Jay Bauchncr'Union, N.J. Business; Accounting 'Pi Lambda Phi, Scholarship chrmn. 3.4; Pre-Law Society 3.4; Student Council 1. Temple University John Edward Bauin'Philadelphia. Penna. Business; Accounting Kappa Alpha Pm; Varsity Basketball 3. Myrtle Anne Baumann'Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Elementary Jill Suzanne Becker'Elkins Park, Penna Education; Elementary Linda Becker Philadelphia, Penna. Arts N. Ray Belikoff Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Psychology'Behavioral Science Club pres, 4. Hillel 1.2.3.4. Karate Club 3.4; Library 2,3, ass’t. supervisor 4; Stylus 1. ass't. editor 2. Martin Belin'Phlladelphia, Penna.'Liberal Arts; History Phi Alpha Theta; Sword Society 4. Donna Helene Bell'Philadelphia. Penna Education; Elementary'Carnival Committee 2, Sigma Phi Nil I. 1966 Homecoming Queen 2; Tau Epsilon Phi Sweetheart 2. Judith Ann Belsham'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Psychology'Computer Personnel 1.2.3.4; Psychology Club 4; Delaware Human Factors Society 4. Florence P. Bender'Philadelphia. Penna. Education'Newman Club 2; Social Service in Action 3.4; Social Welfare Student Union 3.4. 322 Rhona Ann Bender Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education: Elementary Hillel 1. Richard Anthunv Bender Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Mathematics Robert Lawrence Bender‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Business'S AM 3. Rochelle Irene Bender Philadelphia. Penna.’Education Richard S. Benowitz Scranton, Penna.'Communication IM Baseball 4; IM Basketball 4. Ellen Benson‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, English‘Bowling Club 2,3.4. Cheerleaders I; Cinematography Club 1.2; Committee Against Communist Idealogv 3; Freshman Camp Staff 3; Hispanic Cultural Society 3.4. Literary Society 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 2; SDS 3,4, Student Tutorial Society 3.4. Young Democrats Organization 3.4. Beverly Berd‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Speech Therapy ‘Iota Alpha Pi Rush thrum. I.2.3.4. Carnival Committee 2, Mitten Student League 2; President’s Hosts 2. Magnet 4; Sigma Alpha Eta treas. 3, pres. 4. Meryl Ruth Berdick Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; Sociology 'Organization of Undergraduate Sociology Majors. David Stephen Berg Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Psychology’Carnival Committee I, Hillel 2. WRTI I. John Michael Berger’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Political Science Marc L. Berger Huntingdon Valley, Penna.‘Business, Management SAM. Tan Epsilon Phi. Sheldon Stuart Berkman'Trenton, N.J.’Arts; Biology’Biology Club 3. 4; Circle K 1,2; Concert Choir 1; Men’s Senate 1.2; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4. Director; Student Council 1; Freshman Class Treasurer 1. Peabody Hall Junior Councelor 3; Peabods Hall Senate Staff 3; Young Democrats Organization 3,4, IM Baseball 1.2.3. IM Basketball 1,2,3; INI Football 1,2,3; INI Swimming I, IM Track. IM Wrestling 2. Ira Raphael Berkowitz'Phdadrlnhia, Penna.‘Arts, Psychology ‘Alpha Epsilon Pi, Athletic chrmn. 3, Pledge committee 4; Loyalists; IF Baseball, IF Track. IF Bow ling. Barbara Joan Berman'Philadelphia. Penna.’Education‘Hillel; Signa Phi Nil. Francine Adele Berm’Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary Hillel I. Arlene Joyce Bcmstein'PhiladcIphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary Neil lustin Berwish'Cherry Hill, N.J.’Arts. Psychology‘Cheerleaders 4. Hillel 3.4; Loyalists 4. WRTI 3. Edward Harvrv Betof Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. HPER HPER Student Major Club; Loyalists, Phi Epsilon Kappa 323 Charlotte Vicki Betterman Philadelphia. Penna. Education Terry Alan Bickhart'Spring City, Penna.‘Communications; Journalism Maureen Luise Bicllo’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Amy Merle Biener“HavertOwn, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Mitten Student League 1,2. Jean E. Bigley®Philadelphia, Penna.‘Music; Music Education‘Camarata Americana; Concert Choir 2,3,-I; German Club 1; Music Educators National Conference 2,3,4; SAl 3.4. University Madrigal Ensemble 3.4; Women's Glee Club 1,2,3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4 Sargent at-Arms. William David Bildersee’Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Business ‘Hill el 3,4; Marketing Club 4; Peabody Hall judicial Board 3. Bonni R. Birkhahn Broom.ill. Penna. ‘Education ‘Hillel 2; Student Council 2. Charles Birnbaum “Philadelphia. Penna.‘Music, Piano Frieda Frances Bimbaum “Cherry Hill, N.J.‘Education‘German Club 3.4. Hillel 1. Le Petit Cercle Francais 1,2. Mitten Student League 3; Student Union Board 2. Martin Birnbaurn “Munhasset Hills, N.Y. ‘Arts; History‘Men’s Senate 2.3, Student Council 2. Student Government representative from dorms 2; Men's Dorm Senate advisor 2; Johnson Hall Dorm pres. 3. Barbara PolakofT Biron Jenkintown, Penna.‘Education. Elementary Rodney L. Bitner'Levittown, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Edith C. Black‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Mitten Student League 1. Marlene Lois Black Phila lelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Richard Kenneth Black'Phlludrlphia. Penna.‘Arts, History William Michael Blake’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Deirdra Joan Blanard Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English‘Hillel 2; Literary Society 1; WRTI 1. Kenneth L. Blank “Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business‘.Marketing Club 3; Sigma Phi Nil 1.2; Ski Club 3.4; IM Baseball. IM Basketball; IM Football; IM Soccer. Beverly Blatl Philadelphia. Penna. ’Education; Elementary Rochelle Miriam Blau Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, English‘Alpha Lambda Delta. Ronald Michael Block Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Political Science Janet Evelyn Blocke'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Barbara Sue Bloomberg Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business‘Reader's Service for the Blind 1,2.3.4; Beta Alpha Psi 3. vice-pres 4; Magnet 4. Karl Bloomfield‘Philadelphia, Penna ‘Arts, Political Seience'SDS 2. program secretary 3, chrmn. 4. Temple Newsl. Myra Honore Bluebond Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Anthropolgy Anthropolgy Club 2; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3,4; Resident Advisor 4; WRTI I; Williams Mall Executive Board 2,3; Williams Hall Judicial Board 3. Mendy Blumberg Philadelphia Penna.‘Arts, Anthropology‘Anthropology Club 3.4; Student Tutorial Society 4; Women's Glee Club 1,2. Bruce Mark Bluinenfcld Scranton, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Class of 1969 Rachellc Ann Blumenfeld Philadelphia, Penna.‘Educatton; Elemen-tary’Hillcl 1,2; Young Democrats Organization 4. Marjorie S. Blumenthal Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Edie A. Blustein Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Education William Robert Bneisch Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Finance Finance 3,4; Veterans at Temple 2,3,4. Russell Teddy BodofT Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Ann C. Bogrs‘Vineland, N.J.‘Education. Elementary Steven I-ouis Bolden‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting ‘Tau Epsilon Phi. Joseph M. Boles’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Secondary‘Varsity Soccer 1,2,3.4. Katherine Ann Bomba Havertown, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics Ronald Rocco Bongarzone’New-Shrewsbury, N.J.‘Communications, RTF‘Varsity Gymnastics 4. Nancy Carol Bookbircher'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Barbara Ann Boorish Havertown, Penna.‘Arts; SpeechMota Alpha Pi assistant pledge mother 3. pledge mother 4; Mitten Student League 1; Reader’s Service for the Blind 2. Reader's Theater 3; TEMPLAR Greek ed.3. Lynne Gait Borger Camp Hill, Penna. Business; Management‘Hit lei 1, Resident Women’s Student Association 1,2,3,4; Resident Women's Student Senate 2,3,: Women’s Senate Newsletter ed 2; Phi Gamma Nu 3. pres. 4; IM Basket hall 3. Lynn Mink Bornstcin’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education, Early Childhood Hillel 1,2.3; President's Hosts J.2,3,4; Young Democrats Organization 2.3.4. Rena B. Borow Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Hebrew’Eta Beta Rho. David Baruch Borowsky Wyncote, Penna.’Arts; English WRTI 3; Young Democrats Organization 4. Adrienne Borten’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Student Union Board; MOPSEE 1 Jeffrey Carl Boss Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. Accounting Anne Marie Bovee Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; RTF’Hispanic Cultural Society I; Newman Club I; Student Tutorial Society 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3. Peter Alan Bover’Philadelphi.i, Penna.’Arts; English’Alpha Chi Rho 1.2.3,4. Karate Club 1. IF Baseball 2.3,4, IF Football 3,4; IF Soccor 4. IF Swimming 3,4. William Patrick Bradley Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History Stanton Marc Braid’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology ’Archery Club 3; Conscience 1. Dennis R. Bralow'Philadelphia, Penna ’Business, Business and Law Archery Club 2,3,4; Karate Club 1,2.3; Outing Club 1,2; Rifle Club 1.2.3; ROA 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4. IM Baseball 1.2.3.4; IM Football 1,2.3.4, Varsity Crew 3,4. Nancy Brandow Philadelphia. Pa.’Arts; Psychology Dennis Dale Brandt’Philadelphia. Penna ’Arts, Psychology’ROA 1.2. Howard Theodore Branin, Jr.’Haddonfield, N.J.’Education. Science Circle K 2; Geological Society 4. Vcterens at Temple 4. Helen Branzburg’Cherry Hill, N.J ’Education’Reader's Theatre 3,4; Cultural Club 2.3. Philip Bratspis Philadelphia, Penna.’Business, Pre-Law’Marketing Club 2,3; Pre-Law Society 4. Susan Bratspis Haddonfleld, N.J. ’Education; Elementary Judith Lynne Braude Philaaelpnia, Penna.’Arts; History Barbara Braustein PhiladeIphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary James Albert Brecht’Devon, Penna.’Business; Industrial Management SAM 3 treas. 4. John Warfield Breish Oreland, Penna.’Business, Finance’Finance Society. 326 Temple University Karen Simone Brezel Philadelphia. Penna.’Education, Elemental}' Stephen Lyle Britchkow’Philadclphia, Penna. ‘Arts ‘Debating Chin 1. Judith Carol Broad Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Social Welfare Social Welfare Student Union 3,4; Committee for Action 3.4; Young Democrats Organization 1,2. Vestpocket Theatre 1 Ireena Broadus Philadelphia. Penna ‘Education; English'Alpha Kappa Alpha, treas. 3,4; Black Student League. Denise Man Brocchi°Lansdowne. Penna.’Education; Elementary Neu man Club 2,3. James Joseph Broderick’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Pre-Law and Business’ Marketing Club 4. SAM 3; Young Democrats Organization 4. Cay Eunice Brodsky’Philadelphia, Penna. “Arts; Sociology Janet Brodsky Abington, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare‘Social Welfare Student Union 3,4. Fred M. Broneberg'Philadelphia. Penna ‘Education; Secondary Stewart Howard Brookstein Upper Darby, Penna.‘Education‘Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3.4; Hilld Michael Stuart Brouse Philadelphia, Penna ‘Business. Accounting Arlene Brown‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education, Elementary‘Reader's Service for the Blind 4 Elizabeth Jean Brown Philaddphia, Penna.‘Music; Voice‘Concert Choir Chorus 1,2,3; Vocal Ensemble; Music Educators National Conference 1.2,3.4; Scores and Encores secretary 2; Women’s Glee Club 2. Young Republicans 4; IF Swimming. Herbert Brown‘Margate. N.J.‘Education, Social Welfare’Pi Lambda Pin. IF Baseball. IF Football. IF Track Lvnettc Ruth Brown‘Hempstead, N.Y.‘Education‘Delta Sigma Theta; Black Student League 3,4; Hardwick Hall vice-pros. 3. Marilyn Ann Brown Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Business Ed‘Phi Omega Pi. Michaelynne Irene Brown Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementarv ‘ Cased Council 4. XYW 2,3.4. Nancy Judith Brown‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics 327 Pamela Irene Brown Philadelphia. Penna.’Music; Education’Black Student League 4. Sigma Alpha Iota 3. Music Educators National Conference 3; Temple Christian Fellowship 1; Women's Glee Club 3. Richard S. Brown'Cornwell Heights. Penna. ’Music; Education Diamond Band 2; Orchestra 4. Percussion Ensemble 4. Sharon Ruth Brown Williamsport, Penna.’Education. Elementary Concert Choir 4: Resident Women’s Student Association 2.3.4; TEMPLAR 2, Cultural ed. 3; Women’s Glee Club 2. Dorm Junior Counselor 3,4. Toni Lisa Brown Chcster. Penna.’Arts; Speech Pathology-'Modern Dance Club 2; Sigma Alpha Eta secretary 3. pres. 4. Gary Marc Brownstein Menon, Penna.’Arts; Psychologs- Leonard Brownstein Philadelphia. Penna.’Business, business Administration Lillian D. Brownstein Melrose Park. Penna.’Education; Social Welfare David Raymond Brubaker'Drexol Hill. Penna.’Education; Social Science’Committee Against Communist Idealogy Founder pres. 1,2,3,4. Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t. 1,2.3; ROA, 1,2.4; Sigma Phi Nil 1; RSVP I; UCM I; Young Americans for Freedom treas. 1. secretary 2. secretary 3.4; Young Republicans 1.2,3,4. E. Lynn Brubaker Lancaster. Penna.’Arts’ Barry Bnicker’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education’Loyalists 3.4; IM Baseball; IM Basketball. Joseph Peter Bruder Southampton, Penna.’Technical; Architecture Rifle Club. Dean Donald Bruskof Philadelphia, Penna.’Business, Accounting’ Loyalists 1.2.3.4; Pre-Law Society 1; SAM 4. Varsity Bowling Team 1.2.3.4. Carol E. Bryan‘Philadelphia. Penna ’Education Diana Bucklry Philadrlj hia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Cary Frederick Buckol'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Political Science Ronald Tyrone Buinevic’PottltOwn. Penna.’Education; Business’ Jem Iarc Bundy’Philadelnhia. Penna.’Arts, Biology Leslie Marcia Burnett'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Philosophy’Hillel 1,2,4; Philosophy Club 4. Richard T. Bums No Address ‘Technical; Construction Young Republicans. Ronald S. Bums’No Address‘No College’No Activities. Brenda Sheila Burnstcin'Philadelphia, Pennu.'Education; Elementary Miriam Schwartz Bush Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education. NKP Peter J. Bushycager0 Westmont, N.J.’Communication. RTF'Concert Choir 1; Men’s Clee Club 3. Phyllis Jayne Bustcr'PhiladcIphia. Penna.‘Arts; Sociology'Sociology Club 1. Lawrence Andrew Cabrclli. Jr.‘Havertown. Penna. 'Business; Marketing Alpha Chi Rho Executive board 2.3, sargent at arms 3. member at large 3,4; Loyalists 3,4; Marketing Club 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2; SAM 3: Temple News 1,2, Beta Gamma Sigma; IF Baseball 2.3,4; IF Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Foothall 1,2.3; IF Soccer 2.3.4. IF Track 2.3.4; IF Volleyball 2,3,4. Madeline Karen Cahill ’Gibbstown. New Jersey’Business; Marketing Judith Ann Cain‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Political Science'Black Student League 3.4. Class of 1969 Victoria A. Caldwell°Philadelphiat Penna.'Arts; Sociology Eric James Caleca Andover, N.l. Loretta Patricio Campbell’Pnlladelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics Newman Club 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3. M. Wayne Campbell‘Pennsaukcn. N.J.'Business; Finance Finance Society. Michael A. Campbcll Ncwtown Square, Penna. Business; Marketing Marketing Club 2,3, vice-pres. 4. Arlene Joyce Caney‘Pniladclphia, Penna. 'Music; Education’Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3, Chapter editor. Publicity ehrmn. 4; Chorus 1.2,3; Concert Band 1; Diamond Band 1; Hillel 1; Music Educators National Conference 2,4. Demmon Foulon Canner’Upper Darby, Penna.’Business. Business, Law'ROA 1; Johnson Hall Judicial Board 2; Junior Counselor 3; ROTC Steering Committee 4. Jay Robert Cantor Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare Serial Welfare Student Union; 1M Basketball. Sharon Lynn Caplan’PhiladcIphia. Penna. ’Education. Psychology William Joseph Captain‘Dclran, N.J.’Business; Industrial Mgt.’SAM 4. Thomas J. Carrigan'Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; HPER’Phi Epsilon Kappa; IM Football; IM Swimming; Varsity Crew. Robert William Carsia’Darby, Pa.’Education; Social Science Robert Dennis Carson Cinnaminson N.J. 'Music; Education‘Chorus 2.3. Chess Club 4; Cinematography Club 4; Film Society 4; Men's Glee Club 1,2,3; Music Educators National Conference secretary 1,2,3.4; WRTI. Sandra Nina Carter Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Mathematics Black Student League 2; Bowling Club I; Conscience 2; Modem Dance Club I; SCAC 2; Young Democrats Organization 1. Elaine Rose Caruso Lantdownr, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Education; General Science vke-pres. 4; Varsity Lacrosse John Bernard Cavanagh Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Social Science Phi Kappa Theta 1.2,3,4. Newman Club 2.3; Veterans at Temple 4; IF Football 2.3. Varsity Football I. IF Soccer 2,3. Jeanne M. Cerf Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English‘Ski Club. Sonvo Catrickes Philadelphia, Penna. Alpha Sigma Alpha Publicity chrmn. 3, 2.3.4. Peter Joseph Certo Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts. Mathematics Circolo Italiano 2,3; Newman Club 1. Nancy S. Chairman Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English’ Linda E. Chalow‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary’Newman Club I. Betsy Chancn lluntingdon Valley, Penna ’Education. Social Studies Pep Club 3. Harvey Chanin Phlladelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology Sharon Lynn Charish Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Temple University Jane Charnay‘Philadelphia, Penna ’Arts; Psychology Aaron Chasan Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Science Natalie Abby Chat •Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Nursing Debra Ann Chavis Levittown, Penna.’Education‘Curriculum and Instruction 4; Dorm Executive Committee Board Floor pres. 4; Dormitory Council I. Michael Jay Chem Broomall. Penna. 'Communication; Journalism Carnivul comm. 4; Debating Club 1. Hillel 1; Phi Sigma Delta roc. sec. 4. Robert Ellis Cherwony'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History'Loyalists 1.2,3.4, Pre-Law Society 1.2,3; Student Tutorial Society pres. 2,3,4; Phi Alpha Theta pres. 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma pres. 1.2; I.M Baseball; Student Publications Board 1,2,3; Interim Liason Committee; Sword Society 3, vice-pres. 4. Beverly Arlene Chestnut •Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Black Student League 3,4; Bowling Club 3; Modern Dance Club 3. {ohn P. Cheurieke PhiIadelphia. Penna. ’Arts; Political Science Lc 'ctit Cercle Francais 2; Loyalists 2 Frederick R. Childs Phila lelphia, Penna.‘Arts. Sociology ’Committee for Action 3.4; SCAC 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 3; Sociology Club 3,4; Free University 3.4. 330 Andrea Jane Chilnick’Philadelphia. Penna ‘Arts 'Temple News; Alpha Latnb Li Delta. Magnet; Political Science Honors Comm.; Political Science Newsletter. Marilyn Y. Chinofsky’Philadelphia. Penna. ’Education ‘Encore Club 2. Robert A. Chipetz” Philadelphia. Penna. ’Communication’Pi Lambda Phi Social chrmn. I.2.3.4. Home Economics Club; Student Union Board, IF Track William Edward Christman III Philadrlphiu. Penna.’Business; Law and Business Howard Ivan Chud Philadelphia, Penna.’Music; Education’Men’s Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Educators National Conference 1,2,3, pres. 4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Robert Alan Ciampitti’Phdadelphia. Penna. ’Technical A.I.A. 3. Anthony Ralph (iampoli Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. English ’ John F. Ciancarclli Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. French’ Arleen Louise Ciarbnte Cornwell Heights. Penna.’Music. Education Music Educators National Conference 1,2,4. Albert Joseph Cibos’Philadelphla. Penna.’Business; Accounting IM Basketball 2. Anne Marie Cipoletti’Cinnnminson, N.J ’Education; Social Studies’ Hardwick Hall Executive Board Linda Sue Clark’Philadelphia. Penna.’Music; Theory’Music Educators National Conference 2.3; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Chorus 1.2; College Council 4. Alan Leroy Clarke’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Mathematics’Student Tutorial Society 2,3.4. Brenda Maria Clarke New York, N.Y. ’Education; Social Welfare‘Black Student League 3. curriculum committee 4; Le Petit Cercle Francais vice-pres. I. Women’s Clee Club 2; Magnet 4; College of Music Chorus 3.4; Junior Counselor 3,4, Social Welfare Student Union 4. Toby Clare Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Room ( beryl Clarvit Baldwin, N.Y.'Education. Elementary’Resident omen s Student Association 1,2; Professional Educational Sorority. Barabara L. ( I Byton° Warminster. Penna. ’Education Norton H. (.louse’Conlluenec, Penna.’Technical; Architecture’Delta Sigma Pi vice-pres. 2. pres.3 331 Eileen Ann Cobert’Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Education; Elementary 11 illel 1,2,3; President’s Hosts 2.3,4; Student Council 2; Young Democrats Organization 1.2,3.4; Magnet 4. Ronald Anthony Cocco Upper Darby, Penna.’Business; Management Newman Club; Sam. Cinnine L. Cocuzza Reading, Penna.’Communication; Theatre’Concert Dance Croup; Opera Workshop; Reader’s Theatre; Templayers; Vest pocket Theatre; Theatre Honor Society. Jill Elise Coffman “Lunsdowne, Penna.’Education; Primesile’TEMPLAR senior section ed. 4. Alan Jay Cohen’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History ’Pi Lambda Phi Junior executive 3. Senior executive 4; Carnival Committee 4; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Football. IF Soccer; IF Swimming; IF Track. IF Volleyball, IF Sports Council 2,3, pres. 4; Greek Rush Committee Representative 3. Andrea M. Cohen’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Barbara Forges Cohen’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. Elementary Bruce Kenneth Cohen’Havertown, Penna.’Arts; History’Phi Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Ian David Cohen’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Management’Phi Sigma Delta 3.4; IF Baseball 3.4. IF Football 3.4; IF Track 3.4; Disciplinary Action comm. 4. Ira Larrv Cohen Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology Joel S. Cohen Wilkes-Barre. Penna.'Business; Accounting’Men's Senate 2.4; IM Baseball I.2.3.4. IM Basketball 1.2.3.4; 1M Football 1.2.3.4, IM Soccer, 1.2,3.4, Dormitory Sports Council 2. Joel S. Cohen’Rydal. Penna.’Business, Law’Carnival Committee. Marketing Club. Pre-Law Society; ROA, SAM. Sigma Phi Nil; Student Council; Student Union Board. Jonathan S, Cohen’ Harnsburg, Penna.’Business; Financc’Carnival Committee 2; Loyalists 2; Men Senate I; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Finance Society 2; Young Republicans I. Judith T. Cohen’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts’ Kenneth Stephen Cohen’Lawrence, N.Y.’Business; Marketing’Tau Epsilon Phi treas. 2.3; Homecoming chrmn. 3; Carnival comm. 3; Marketing Club 3.4; Ski Club 2.4. IF Baseball 2,3,4; IF Football 1,2,3.4; Swimming. Lois Nancy Cohen’Philadelphi.i, Penna.’Education; Elementary Lorraine Marsha Cohen’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Spanish’Student Tutorial Society. Miriam Leah Cohen’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Hillel. 1. Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4. Mona Lee Cohen Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Education; Elementary Nedda Lois Cohen'Philadelnhia, Penna. 'Arts; Spanish ’Hillel 1. Rhonda Susan Cohen Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; Spanish Stanton Jav Cohen Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biologv’Alpha Phi Omega historian I sec. 2. sgt. at arm 3, vice-pres. 4; Carnival Committee publicity chrmn. I, finance chrmn. 2. CO-chrmn. 3,4; Pre-Med Society Steven Cohen‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Susan Michelle Cohen‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Susan Richel Cohen’Oreland. Penna.‘Education; Elementary William Edward Cohen Elizabeth. N.I. ‘Arts ‘Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Distinguished Juniors 3. Annita C.M. Colanagelo Morrisville, Pa.‘Arts; Sociology’Sociology Club. Class of 1969 Joseph Lewis Coldwell‘Philadelphia, Penna ‘Education‘Young Republicans. Beatrice Colen'New York. N.Y. ‘Communication; Theatre‘Reader’s Theatre 3,4; Templayers 2,3.4; Vestpockct Theatre 2,3,4. {oan Elizabeth Collcmacine Ardsley. Penna. ‘Arts; Spanish‘Circolo taliano 4; Hispanic Cultural Society 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. Susan Elizabeth Collins Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Early Child-hood'UCM I. Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3.1. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. Craig Lee Collis Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Mathematics Loyalists 4; Temple News 4. Mary Agnes Theresa Collura'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. English Alpha Lambda Delta vice-pres. 1. advisor 2,3; Newman Club 1.2; Temple News 1. Janice Anna Colosi Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Newman Club 2; Distinguished Juniors. Joseph Thomas Connelly Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Jonathan Cooper Cons Delmar, N.Y.‘Arts, Psychology‘Psychology Majors Steering comm. 4; Film Society 3; Karate Club 3; Psychology Majors Newsletter chrmn. 4. James Edward Conte Media. Penna.‘Music; Music Education‘Diamond Band 2.3.4; Chorus 3. Music Educators National Conference 3.4; Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 4; IF Track 4. Michael Harry Cook Wyncote, Penna. ‘Arts; Political Science Tau Epsilon Phi 1. Chaplain 2,3.4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 3,4; Loyalists 3. Pre-Lass Society 4. Ski Club 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Sword Society; IF Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Soccer. Swimming 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4; Undergraduate Curriculum Committee of Political Science. Harvey Bruce Cooper'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Political Science Intercollegiate Conference on Cov’t. 4; Loyalists 2,3.4; Student Tutorial Society 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4. Marvin Isadorc Coopersmith'PhiladcIphia, Penna. ‘Education John Paul Copeland Bala, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Veterans at Temple 3, director 4. Wendy Rose Copeland Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Virginia Lee Copestakes Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Geography •Geographical Association 4. Paul I.ouls Coppola Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Chemistry'Chemistry Society sec. 3. Stephen A. Corbman’Philadelphi.i, Penna.'Arts; History Carol M. Corcn Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication; Theatre Clne-matogrnphy Club; Freshman Orientation Staff. Literary' Society; Student Union Board. Cultural Committee chrmn. 4; Temptaycrs; Vcstpocket Theatre. Jose Carlcton Cormoles Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Deborah Carol Corson‘Bala Cynwyd, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Temple University Mary Frances Corson Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Elementary Loyalists; Outing Club. Reader's Service for the Blind; Ski Club; Student Tutorial Society; Temple Christian Fellowship; Young Republicans. Joseph F. Costa‘Norristown, Penna.‘Arts; English’Cerman Club 1.2; IM Baseball. IM Basketball, IM Football 12. Debbie Costallas‘Atlantic City. N.J ‘Education, Foreign Languages Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Donna Joyce Cotlcn Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biology Dance Concert Group 3. Teresa V. Coughlan'Philudelphia, Penna. Education; Nursing Alfred Jeffrey Cramp Morton, Penna.‘Communication; RTF O. Jacqueline Crawley Providence Forge. Virginia‘Education; Social Welfare‘Black Student League I. Bowling Club 2. SCAC 4. Gary C. Crim Horsham, Penna.‘Education‘Alpha Chi Rho 3; Circle K 1. James Jeffrey Crisco‘Corning, N.J ‘Arts; Psychology ‘Newman Club 1,2; Prc-Med Society 3; ROA 1,2; Psychology Department Steering Com rnittec 4; Temple News 2. 334 Anthony Ronald Cristclla Horsham, Penna.“Business; Marketing Kiy Weldon Cromer Lindenwold, N.J. •Business; Management yidists; Varsity Basketball. James Barry Cronin “Lynn, Mass “Business’Phi Sigma Delta 3,4; SAM 4, Ski Club 4. Clakton L. Crowder “Philadelphia. Pa. “Arts; Economics “Kappa Alpha Psi. Daniel Frank Cullard“Trenton, N. J.“Arts“Biology Club 3; Pre Med Society 4. Edward Paul Cunningham’Phdadelphia, Penna. “Communication; Journalism “Temple News 3; WRTI 3, music director 4. Virginia Ellen Currier Philadelphia. Penna. “Education, Elementary UCM 1; Women's Glee Club 3.4; Young Republicans 3; Kappa Delta Epsdon 3,4. William Mulford Cuny Horsham, Penna. “Education; Elementary “Student Tutorial Society. Lois Carroll Cutler .Morion, Penna. “Arts “ Michael Edward Cyzewski Philadelphia. Penna.“Music; Education Diamond Band, Loyalists, Men's Clee Club, Newman Club; Orchestra; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Suzanne Elizabeth Czudak’Philadelphia. Penna. “Arts, English “Newman Club 1,2,3.4. Stanley Jules Daniel “Philadelphia, Penna. “Business. Management Tau Epsilon Phi Chit chrmn.. Winter chrmn.; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Football, IF Track. Peter I. Daniele'Chem Hill, N.J.“Arts, Chemistry “Student Council I. Mary A. Danko Philadelphia, Penna “Education; Nursing “Newman Club I. Katherine Anne Darges Wayne. Penna. “Communication, Journalism Sigma Theta Phi I. Temple News 1. Edsvard Barry Dash'Philadelphia, Penna. “Communication; RTF’Mar-keting Chib 2; ITV 3,4 Beth Dashefsky “Philadelphia. Penna. “Arts “Conscience 2; Hillel 1.2. Harold Datz Philadelphia, Penna, “Arts; History “Loyalists 2,3,4; Young Democrats Organization 3.4; IM Basketball I; |M Football 1.2; History Majors Association 3.4. 335 Richard Paul Daub Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education; Distributive Education'Freshman Orientation Stall 2; Student League 2; Student Council 2; Varsity, IM Baseball. Football. Ruth Emily David‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Education Joel Lee Davids'Philadelphia, Penna.'Business; Accounting Joseph M. Davidson‘Gloucester, NJ. 'Technical; Building Construction A.I.A.. Newman. Gary John Davis Philadelphia. Penna'Business; Accounting Mary Monica Davv Philadclphin, Penna.'Education; Nursing Spencer Francis Deakin Reading, Penna. 'Alts; Psychology’Newman Club 2.3.4; IM Baseball 2; IM Basketball 1,2.3; IM Football 1,2,3; IM Volley bail 2. Elissa Rose DeAnRelo’Philadelpbia, Penna.'Business; Marketing' Marketing Club 3, sec. -I; Newman Club 2; Phi Gamma Nil 3. vice-pres 4. Richard Michael De Bella'Philadelphia. Penna.'Technical; Mechanical Engineering'Alpha Phi Delta; Carnival Committee Social Director; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Football. Thomas Louis Dcfclicc'Philadelnhia. Penna.'Education; Elementarv' Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3; IM Track 1; IM Basketball 4. Phil William Dcibcrt Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Biology 'Biology Club 3.4. Pre-Med Society 3.4; Varsity Swimming 1,2.3,4. Barbara Louise De La Cova’Bala Cynwyd, Penna.'Arts; Spanish'Newman Club 3.4; XYVV 3. Sal C. Dell 'Orefice’Glenolderi, Penna.'Business; Management'Alpha Pin Delta historian 2, editor 2. Norman W'arrcn DcLong‘Lansdale, Penna.'Technical; Chemical Engineering’Loyalists 3; IM Basketball 2,3; Football 2. Josephine Maria DelPala . .o’Paulsboro, N.J.’Arts; History Barbara Ruth DcIson’Bal.i Cynwyd, Penna.‘Music: Applied Instrumental 'Atid I. Hillel 1.2; Music Educators National Conference 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Magnet treas. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Distinguished Juniors. Anthony Raymond DeLuca'Pliiludelphia, Penna.'Arts; History'Newman Club 4.' IM Baseball I; IF Baseball 1; IF Baseball 1. ROTC Drill Team 1; Newman Club social comm. Nicholas Joseph DeMarco Brooklyn, N.Y.’Business; Business’Marketing Club 3,4, Men’s Seriate 2; ROA 2,3; Varsity Football 1,2.3.4. Lynn Dicnstman’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Carni val comm. 2; Freshman Camp Staff 1; Freshman Orientation Staff 1. Anthony P. DiFabrizio Devon, Penna. ’Technical A.I. A. 2,3. Gene Raymond Dinah’Philadelphia, Penn3.’Arts; Economics •Economics Society 3,4. Leonard John DiNicola’Carteret, N.J. 'Arts; Biology’Varsity Gymnastics 1.2,3,4. Phyllis DiPcrstein Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology Dcannc Marie Dittman West Mifflin, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics’Newman Club 1,2; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2.3, floor pres. 4; Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; VVAA. Anthony Joseph DiTullio’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology'’Newman Club 1; Pre-Med Society 3. John C. Dough’Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical A.I. A. 2,3. Michael Gregory Donlo’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English Class of 1969 Richard Eric DeMareo’PhiladcIphia. Penna. ’Communication ITV staff 1.2; WRTI 1. Larry Jay Denenbcrg’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting’Beta Alpha Psi; IM Basketball 1.2.3; Football 3. Enid Ann Derstine’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, English’Alpha Lambda Delta I. Phi Delta Pi 2. Alda Marisu DeSantis’Narbeth. Penna.’Arts; Spanish Paul James DeSantis’Philadelphia, Penna. ’Education ’Sigma Pi Herald 3. IF Baseball; IF Football; IF Soccer. Juanita Delores De Vinc’Philadelphia, Penna. ’Arts, Psychology’Alpha Kappa Alpha 1; Black Student League 2; Philadelphia Tutorial Program Elaine H. Diamond’Elkins Park. Penna.’Education; Elementary’Delta Phi Epsilon, Corres. sec. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club I; Student Union Board 1,2. Paul James DiCicco Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Phi Sigma Delta 1,2,3, pledgemaster 4; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Football; IF Soccer. Amelia DiClaudio’PhiladcIphia, Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Delta Phi Epsilon 1.2,3,4, social chrmn.; Mitten Student League 1; Philadelphia Tutorial Society 1,3; MOPSEE I. Susan Joanne Dictor’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education’Hillel 2,3,4; Loyalists 2,3,4; Mitten Student League 3; Student Union Board 3. Wilhelmina DiDomcnico’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Russell Charles Diehm Reading, Penna.’Business; Business and Law’ Marketing Club 3.4; ROA 1.2,3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. William Joseph Donlen'Levitlown. Penna. ’Arts; Histoiy Julia Marguerita Donohue Philadelphia. Penna.‘Art ; Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta 3. treas. 4. Paul Edward Donovan Conshohocken, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics William James Donovan’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Technical, Metallurgy ASTME 2.3, Newman Club 1.2. Richard Charles Donskv Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi 1.2,3.4; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Young Republicans 2,3,4. Edward Dorfman Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical; Electronics Engineering Carl S. Dorfner Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Pre-Law Phi Theta Kappa 2, Marketing Club 4: Real Estate Society 3; Temple News 2,3,4. Joyce L. Dorph Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Sociology’Distinguished Juniors; Hillel 1.2, sec. 3; Eta Beta Rho 2,3,4. Marlene Eve Dortch'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Louise Patricia Dowling Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary Steven M. Dranoff New York City. N.Y. ’Arts;Psychology ’Cartoonist for Student Activities 3,4. Eugene F. Drass’Ridley Park. Penna.’Technical; Architectural Design. Building Construction‘Newman Club 1; ROA 1; WRTI 1. Temple University Ellen Dressncr'Cheltenham, Penna.‘Education'Hillel 1. Jerome Barry Drossner’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology’ Karin Joy Druck’Coopersburg, Penna.‘Arts, Speech Pathology Elyse Carolyne Dubin Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology’Biology Club 1.2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 3,4. Murray Dubin Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; Journalism ’Temple New s Features editor 1,2.3. Sigma Delta Chi, IM Basketball. Ellen B. Dubrow’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Arts’Millel 1,2. Linda Carol Duchin Livingston. N.J.’Education; Elementary’Professional Educational Sorority 4; IM Basketball 3. Kathleen Josephine Duffy’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education, Secondary’ Carnival Committee; Newman Club; Reader’s Service for the Blind. Max Erwin Duma’Newton. N.J.’Arts; Chemistry’Chemistry Society; Varsity Track. Diane Marie Dunbar‘Glcndora, N.J.’Education; Elementary’Resident Women's Student Senate. Daniel Paul Durso‘Philadelphii� , Penna. ’Business; Marketing’Newman Club 1.2. Fay Nan Dutkin Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Frcnch’Hillel 1; Le Petit Cerclc Francais 1,2,3; Young Democrats Organization 2.4. Ronald K. Du cnski’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business’SAM 4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3.4. Bruce Dworkin‘Huntingdon Valley. Penna.’Arts; English ’Literary Society; Pre-Law Society 4; Student Tutorial Society 3,4. Albert Laurence Earhart’Phoenixville, Penna.’Business; Accounting Loyalists; Beta Alpha Psi. Jane Earlc’Philadclphia, Penna.’Arts’ Henry Walter Early Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting’Ah ha Phi Alpha; Black Student League 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Men’s Glee Club pres. 1,2,3,4. Jane S. Easton Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary’Philadelphia Tutorial Project 1. Paul Bryan Eckel‘North Hills, Penna.’Business; Business Administration ’SAM 4; Temple Christian Fellowship 3.4. Beth Sue Edeiken’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Owletter 1.2; Varsity Basketball I.2.3.4. Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3.4; IM Volleyball 1.2; Varsity WAA sec. 1.2.3. William Steven Edelstein’Roslyn. N.Y.’Business’Pi Lambdu Phi pres. Athletic chrrnn., Homecoming chrmn.; Bridge Club 2,3: FPC Rush chrmn.. Standards chrmn. 3,4; Loyalists 3,4. Marketing Club 3.4; Pre-Law Society 4, Young Republicans 3.4; IF Baseball 1.2.3.4; IF Basketball 1.2.3,4; IF Football 1.2.3.4; IF Soccer 3.4; IF Swimming 1,2,3,4, IF Track 3; IF Volleyball 1.2,3.4, IF Bowling 1.2.3.4; Management Club Gertrude B. Edman’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education: N.K.P. John R. Edwards’Jersey City, N.J.’Education’Loyalists 4; IM Baseball 1,2,3,4; IM Basketball 1.2.3.4, IM Football 1,2.3, IM Track 2; IM Volleyball I.2.3.4. James Robert Egan‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Distinguished Military Student 4; Loyalists 4; ROA 2; IM Baseball 1. IM Basketball 1. Geraldine Margaret Eidman'Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary ’ Sharon Mae Eingorn’Philadelphta. Penna.’Arts; Biology’Iota Alpha Pi 1. historian 2.3,4; Biology Club 1; Purview International 1,2; Student Union Board Layman Lectures comm. 1,2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Magnet; President's Forum. Student Council, Lectures and Convocations comm. Jules Charles Einhora’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts: History‘Concern for Temple vice-pres. 3; Loyalists 1, Membership enrmn. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. Sandy Lynn Eisenberg Melrose Park. Penna.‘Arts; Religion‘Student l utonal Society 2.3.4, vice-pres.. treat.; Religion Society 3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Beta Rho. Howard Lawrence EIefant Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Distinguished Juniors; Loyalists 2,3; 1M Baseball. IM Basketball; IM Football. Mitchell Loyd Elias’Bron . NY.‘Arts. Science‘TEMPLAR Creek ed. 3; IF Basketball 2.3; IF Handball 3.4. Tan Epsilon Phi I.2.3.4. Angela Carolyn Ellis Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Ronald J. Ellis Chester. Penna.‘Arts Susan Jane Ellis Irvington, N.J.'Arts. English‘Reader's Theatre 3, pres. 4. WRTI 2. Continuity Director 3. Promotions Director 4; Alpha Lambda Delta Historian 2; English Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Magnet 4. Marsha Sue Emanuel‘Brooklyn. N.Y. ‘Education; Elementary‘Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Student Council 1.2. Clenn Alan Emery'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Communication‘Sigma Pi Rush chrmn. 1. vice-pres. 2. pres. 3.4, FPC 3, pres. 4; Student Council 2; Junior FPC 1; WRTI 3.4; IF Baseball; IF Basketball. IF Football; IF Soccer. IF Swimming; IF Track; IF Volleyball; IF Handball. IF Bowling. Robert A. Engle Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business Michael Francis Ennis Sayre. Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Loyalists 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Sword Society 3.4; IF Baseball 3.4; IF Basketball 3.4. David J. Entwistlc Philadelphia. Penna ‘Business, Finance John Stephen Eory Ncw Bninswick. N.J.’Arts; History‘Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2.3; IM Football. Albert Neil Epstein'Lancaster, Penna.‘Business; Industrial Manage ment‘SAM 4. Sheila Barbara Epstein'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; NKP’Iota Alpha Pi 1.2.3.4. Sheila A. Erby'Phila.delphia, Penna.‘Arts; Speech‘Delta Sigma Theta 2. Black Student League 3; UCM I. John Aruid Erickson Wynnewood. Penna.‘Business; Administrative Management‘Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.2. rec. sec. 3,4. Frank Mike Essis Harrisburg, Penna.‘Arts; Sciencc’Pre-Med Society 3.4. Michael Alan Etkin'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Economics‘Economics Society 3.4; Loyalists 3,4; SAM 4; IM Basketball. Class of 1969 Lawrence Francis Farrell‘Clifton Heights, Penna.‘Arts‘Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Young Republicans 1,2.3,4. Caroleen Linda Faust‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education'Alpha Camma Delta Rush chnnn.. Chaplain. Cuard 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t I; Outing Club 1.2.3.4, Pep Club 1. Ski Club 1; Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2.3.4; Young Republicans 1.2.3.4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4. Richard George Fayter Jr.‘Runnemede, N. J.‘Arts, Chemistry‘American Chemical Society 3.4. Chemistry Society 3.4. Judith S. Feinstein‘Philadclphia. Penna.‘Arts; History‘Hillel I. Helene Kay Feinberg Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology ‘Modern Dance Club 2; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 2; Alpha Lambda Delta. Jeffrey Feinberg‘Philadelnhia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.3,4. Pledge Comm., Scholastic Chrmn; Chess Club 2.3. Rona Lee Fcinstein Haworth. N. J.’Arts; English‘Hillel 1; Karate Club 2; Literary Society 2; Resident Women’s Student assn. I. Daniel Joseph Feld‘Bromall, Penna.‘Arts; Geography‘Bridge Club 3. Director 4; Geographical Association 4; Veterans at Temple 3. Roy Marshall FeldcBroomall, Penna.‘Business, Marketing‘Marketing Club 3, vice pres. 4 Jill Maxine Feldbaum Margate, N.J.'Arts; Speech Pathology‘Sigma Delta Eta. Exec. Comm. Carol Janice Feldman'Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Arts; Science' Jane Margaret Feldman0Washington. D.C.’Arts; English Curlada J. Eure Willow Grove. Penna.‘Education; Languages‘Black Student League 3.4; Newman Club 1.2; SC AC 3,4 Geoffrey Everitt Hadden Heights. N.J.’Arts; Psychology‘Varsity Gymnastics 2. Fred A. Faber°PhiIadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Political Science Michael D. Fabri io°Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication. Theater Tcmplayers 3.4; Vestpocket Theater 3,4. Rochelle Ronnie Faden Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare‘Delta Phi Epsilon Carnival Queen Representative. Social chrmn., Philanthropic Committee, Panhellenic Social chrmn. Comm, pres., 4; Freshman Orientation StaifF 1; Mitten Student League 2; Carnival Queen 2; Ski Club 2; Student Union Board 1; TEMPLAR 1; WRTI. Ruth A. FaIkowitz Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; French‘Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Delta Pi. Linda Donna Fanning Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Elementary Betsy Joan Farber’Pniladelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Cheerleaders 2.3. 4. Distinguished Juniors 3. Alfred Joseph FaHine'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education, Elementary Merryl Susan Feldman Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English‘IF Gymnastics 3.4. Nancy Helene Feldman Trcvose. Penna.’Education; Elementary Mitten Student League 3. Joseph E. Felice Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Studies’ Susan Gail Fcllheimer Philadelphia. Penna.’Education Hodgcr Allan Ferguson‘Willow Crove, Penna.’Business; Industrial Management ’ Vincent Ferguson'Hilltop, New Jersey’Arts. Biology Fred Ferman’Havertown. Penna.’Arts; History’Pre-Law Society; Phi Alpha Theta. IM Basketball. Anthony A. Ferrara‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology John A. Fcrru Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Economics’SAM 4. Joan Hancock FesmircMcnkintown, Penna.’Education’ Daniel Calvin Fetterolf Sharon Hill, Penna.’Business; Accounting Raymond M. Fiacconi Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare ’Newman Club 3. Barbara Ann Fialkowski‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Secondary Ian Norman Ficld‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Business. Marketing’Marketing Club 3; TEMPLAR photographer 1,2.3.4; Temple News 2,3.4, photographer. Frank Finch PhiIadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science ROA 1,2,3,4; Temple News 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats Organization 3, pres. 4. Charles Ernest Findeisen Oaklyn, N.J.’Technical; Mcchanicul Engineering’Tail Alpha Pi National Honor Society; ASTME 1,2,3. Stephen Neil Fincberg‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Physics’Ski Club Ski Instructor 1,2.3.4, Sigma Pi Sigma. Steve Finhrey‘Philaaelphia. Penna ’Arts’ Walter J. Firby‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Religion’Black Student League 2; Concert Choir 2; Temple Christian Fellowship 4. Ruth A. Firestein‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Eric Jay Fischer’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting’Temple News. Activities editor 1, Copy editor 2. Editorial Page editor 3; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. 347 Temple University Neil Arnold Fishbcin'Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Arts ’Student Union Board Lecture Bureau chrmn. 3; Temple News 2; IF Baseball 2. IF Football 2; IF Soccer 2; IF Track 2. IF Volleyball. Herbert Benjamin Fishberg Philadelphia, Penna.'Communication-Journalism‘Temple News 4. Kdward Michael Fisher Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology ‘Alpha Phi Omega. Archery Club; Varsity Fencing; Varsity Archery. Jacob Fishman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History Leonard Flick'Philadelphia. Pa.‘Arts. History Sally Kay Flinehgbaugh‘Phil.idelphi.1, Penna. ‘Education, Dental Hygiene Robert Patrick Flounders’Lansdowne, Penna. Business; Labor Relations. Management Mu Lambda Chi vice-pres. 3; Business Education Club; Chess Club. Committee Against Communist Idealogy. Debating Club; Geological Society. Ice Hockey Club. Karate Club; Loyalists, Marketing Club. Modern Dance Club; Newman Club; Opera Workshop; Outing Club. Philosophy Club, Political Independent Club, Rifle Club; SAM, Sigma Phi Nil; Ski Club, Social Service in Action; Spanish Club; Young Democrats Organization. Jessica M. Fugleman‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Elementary Susan Carolyn Forbes’Elkins Park, Penna.‘Arts; English Albert Saluatore Forcella Jr.’Merchantville, N.J.’Business; Law and Business‘Alpha Phi Delta. Karate Club 2; IF Baseball, Cross Country, Track. Florence C. F. Ford Droxel Hill, Penna.'Education; Elementary Sandra Rose Ford'Cheltenham, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Esther Susan Forman’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education, Elementary Ilene Lvnn Fornuin'Cheltenham, Penna.‘Education‘Phi Sigma Sigma bursar 2,3; Carnival Committee co-chrmn. physical arrangements 1,2; President’s Hosts 2; Student Union Board; TUPENS 1. Student Teacher Evaluation I. Louis John Fomasier'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. Biology‘Debating Club I; Newman Club 1,2,3. James C. Foust‘St. Louis. Mo. ‘Business. Management‘Men's Judicial Board 3; Loyalists 3.4. IM Football. Allan Fox‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Political Science’Pi Lambda Phi 1; Sophomore Class Rep. 2; Sophomore Class President 2. Student Discount Program Director 2. Freshman Camp Staff 2; Student Council vice-pres. 3; Executive Commission pres. 3; Sword Society 3, pres. 4; University Committee on Drugs and Related Problems 3,4; District Attorney’s Committee on Drugs and Related Problems 3.4; Drug Education Activities admin, ass’t. 4. Freshman Workshop 4; University- Tenure Commission 4; Representative to Mayor's Conference on Campus Unrest 3; N.S.A., Executive comm. 3. Steven H. Foxman Wyncote. Penna.‘Arts, Sociology‘Undergraduate Organization of Sociology Majors chrmn. 4. Loretta Sheridan FraHn Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics‘Delta Sigma Theta 2.3, treas. 4. Outing Club 3. Eileen Joy Frank‘Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Education; Social Studies Harold Frank Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Political Science‘Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't.. Pre-Law Society 2.3; Distinguished Juniors. Adria Iris Frankel Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Education; Elementary ‘Alpha Lamlnl.i Delta sec. 2; Phi Alpha Theta 4. Mark Frankel Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. Economics‘TEMPLAR photographer 2,3 Photography Editor. Sports Editor 4. Gerald Barry Franklin'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Chemistry‘Chemical Society. F.IIcn Michelle Frantz Merion, Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Biology Club 2.3,4; Purview International 3; Reader's Service for the Blind 2.3,4; President's Forum Committee 1. Victor John Frantz°York. Penna ‘Business; Industrial Management Gene R. Frascella Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Accounting Gail Louise Frederick‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Communication‘Reader's Service for the Blind; Reader's Theatre 1. Templayers 1.2.3.4. Brenda Ruth Freed°Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Soicai Welfare Hillel 1. sec. 2; Social Welfare Student Union 3.4; Eta Beta Rho 3. Kathryn E. Freed York. Penna.‘Arts; Political Science‘Young Democrats Organization 3.4. Barbara Helene Freedman Elkins Park, Penna.‘Arts. Mathematics‘Pi Delta Epsilon. Eta Beta Rho 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. Bruce Freedman'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business‘Hillel 2; SAM 4; Signa Phi Nil I. Estelle Frecdmnn Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Social Studies‘Hillel 1.2.3.4. Lorraine Freedman’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education Roy H. Freedman‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English Sharyn A. Freedman'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Laurie Frecman'New York, N.Y.’Education; Elementary Roberta S. Freeman Bala-Cynwyd. Penna. ’Arts; Hi story‘Delta Phi Epsilon 1, House manager 2, Philanthropy chmn. 3,4, Purview International 2; Reader's Service for the Blind 3; Ski Club 1. MOPSEE 1; TUPENS 1. Jerry II. Frciberg’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Social Studies Loyalists 2; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Lias ion Committee 3; Summer Commission 4; Interim University Council 4. Denncc J. Frey‘Harrisburg, Penna.’Arts; Sociology‘Carnival Committee rec. sec. 3.4; Student Union Board 3; XY V treas. 3.4; Magnet 3,4. Norman R. Frick‘Phoenixvilie. Penna.‘Business; Accounting‘Beta Alpha Psi. Susan Marcia Friedberg Cherry Hill. N.J. ‘Education; Elementary Elaine Miriam Fricdman’Philadelphia. Penna. ’Education‘ Helen Jeanne Friedman‘Philadclphia, Penna. ‘Education Mark Friedman’Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Business. Accounting Class of 1969 Harvey Friedrich’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Social Welfare‘Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, vice-pros. 3, pres. 4; Carnival Committee 1,2,3,4, Social Welfare Student Union 4; Student Council Elections Committee 1,2; Committee for the Organization of a Representative Student Government chnnn. 3. Raymond A. Fritzinger’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Insurance‘Sigma Pi house manager 3. publicity clumn. 4, correspondent 4, Homecoming comm. 4; Insurance Society; ROA; TEMPLAR Greek cd. 4; Temple News; IF Basketball. Irene Chaya Frohrnan’Phil.idelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Michael M. Frolovc Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business, Business, I.awM.M Baseball; IM Basketball George J. Fry‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Newman Club 3,4; Temple News 3. Edwin Bernard Fruit‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History‘Loyalists 4; History Majors Association Steering Committee 4; McCarthy for President Steering Comm. 4. Alan D. Furmun°Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Secondary' Donald Cable°Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Economics Kenneth Richard Gabel‘Pennsburg. Penna.‘Technical; Mechanical Engineering‘Tan Alpha Pi. Helene Marie Callagher’PhiladcIphia. Penna.‘Arts; Sociology Carol Sue Candy’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; English‘Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2,3, treas. 4. Donnadcll Gardner Margate, N.J.‘Arts; English’ Hairy L. Garrnamky Hackensack, N.J.’Arts; History-’Alpha Wpsilon Pi house counselor 3.4. Joseph J. Garramone Vrst Collingswood Heights. N.J.’Technical; Architecture’Alpha Phi Delta I; Newman Club 4; IM Baseball; IM Football; IM Soccer. Janet Lynn GarriolaMselin, N.I.’Education; Speech-English’Student Tutorial Society 4; Judiciary Board 2. Joseph Anthonv Gandiosi Philadelphia, Penna.’Business’Beta Alpha Psi 4. Wayne Keith Gaul Philadelnhia, Penna.’Business’ Gwendolyn Valaric Cay Philadelphia. Penna.’Education’Delta Sigma Theta scrapbook chrmn. 3,4. Paul Frank Gayowski’Camden. N.J. ’Communication; RTF’Temple News 2; WRTI 3.4. Linda E. Gewcn Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; History’Debating Club sec. 3; Hillel, Mitten Student League; Young Democrats Organization. Bernard Joseph Giargiulio°Havertown. Penna ’Business, Law’Karate Club 1; ROA 4. Leslie Fletcher Gibbs Chester. Penna.’Technical. Architectural Design Omega Psi Phi 3,4. Larry S. Gibs Yeadon, Penna. ’Business’Pep Club 3.4; SAM 3,4. Harrs- Joseph Gilbert Broomall. Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Pi Lambda Phi corres. sec. 3; Loyalists 3; Vanity Baseball 1,2; IF' Baseball 3,4; IF Basketball 4. IF Football 1.2.3.4. Temple University Marcia Lillian Gilbert Ambler, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Ambler Social Committee, Ambler Homecoming Float, Women’s Dormitory Government. Ruth Phyllis Gilcvitz Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Hillel 1; Reader’s Service for the Blind 2,4 Richard Alexander Gingold'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Finance’T.iu Epsilon Phi 1,2,3; Carnival Committee 2; Debating Club 1.2; Hillel 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t. 2,3; Loyalists 3,4, Marketing 3.4; Pre-Law Society 4; SAM 3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Union Board 2,3,4; Young Democrats Organization 3; IF Football 1.2,3; IF' Swimming 1,2,3; IF Track 1,2; Varsity Crew 1; Finance Society 3. David Ginsberg‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts’Pre-Mod Society; Psi Chi. Dennis Carl Ginsburg Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical’Loyalists; IM Baseball; IM F'ootball; Crew Team 1. Jay Howard Ginsburg Wyncoto, Penna.’Arts, Political Science Sidney II. Cinsburg Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Management’SAM 4. Suzanne Frances Cities l’hiladelphia. Pcnnu.’Arts; Psychology Merle R. Gitlovitz’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education ’ 346 Joseph Charles Giwsrich Dover. Penna. ’Arts; Biology • I-awrcnce Class Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology'Outing Club; IM Baseball. Larry M. Clazer Marl ton, N.J Business 'Bridge Club 2,3. Arlene Margaret Glenn Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; English'Student Tutorial Society 2,3,4; Distinguished Juniors 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2,3.4. English Honor Society 3.4. Li bcth Ann Glickman'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; French' Sharon Kay Clickman Allentown. Penna.‘Education. Elementary‘Alpha Lambda Delta treas. 2. junior advisor 3; Hillel 1.2,3.4. Deana Glickstcin Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘EPICT 3.4; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Readers Service for the Blind 1.2. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Magnet. Stuart Glovin'Phdadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Political Sciencc'Alpha Epsilon Pi scribe, advisory comm. Executive Board 3, chrmn. 4; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Soccer. t I-awrcnce Glown'Collingsdale. Penna.‘Business; Management‘Sigma i alumni comm. 2. vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; Diamond Torch ed. 3; FPC 4; ROA 1,2.3; Scabbard and Blade 3; ROTC Board of Governors 3. Jane Harriet Glucksman Maplewood. N.J.'Education; Secondary' Morris Gocial'Philudelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting‘SAM 2,3,4; National Marketing Games 4; Beta Alpha Psi pres, treas. 3,4. Elaine Marie Godshall'Philadelphiu, Penna.'Communication; RTF Alpha Sigma Alpha Chaplin, ed. 1.2.3.4; SAM, sec. 3,4; Theta Sigma Phi Barry Allen Gold S. Orange, N.J.‘Arts; Sociology Dennis Gifford Gold'Bala-Cynwyd, Penna.‘Education; Distributive Business Education Club 4. Graduate of Temple Communitv 1,2; Hillel 1.2. Isaac David Goldberg°Paterson, N.J.‘Arts; Psychology'Biology Club 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2; Loyalists 3,4; Student Tutorial Society 3; Young Democrats Organization 3; IM Baseball 2.3,4; IM Basketball 2,3.4; IM Football 2,3,4; IM Swimming 2,3. Joseph F. Gold Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; English‘Literary Societv 3.4. Pre-Med Society 3; Ski Club 2. Richard Marc Gold'Trenton, N.J. ‘Communication; Journalism‘Debating Club 3; Political Independent Club 3; Temple Resistance 4; Temple Vietnam Committee 4. Stephen A. Gold'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Marketing 347 Donna Elaine Goldberg® Encino, Calif.’Education Hope Ellyn Goldberg'Valley Stream. N.Y.‘Arts; History‘Mitten Student League 1; President s Hosts 1; Resident Women’s Student Association. Resident Women's Student Senate sec. 2.3; Ski Club 3; IM Baseball. IM Volleyball. Janis I„ Goldberg® Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Arts; English‘Archery Club I; Alpha Lambda Delta. Marcia Ann Goldberg® Warwick. Rhode Island’Arts; Sociology‘Resident Women’s Student Association 3; Resident Women's Student Senate 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2; INI Volleyball 3. Official 4. Davida Golden Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. Science’ Penny Elise Coldcn'Pennsuuken, N.J.’Education; English‘Bowling Club 1. Literary Society 3.4; Temple News 2. Robert Thomas Golden Bristol. Penna. Education; Social Studies Myra Ray Goldcnstuk'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Spanish‘Hillel I; Modem Dance Club 1,2. Sharyn Fay Goldes'Haddonfield. N.J.’Arts. Speech‘Sigma Alpha Eta Marilyn L. Goldfarb'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English‘Bowling Club 1,2,3,4, Le Petit Cercle Francais 1.2; Literary Society 4; English Honor Society 3.4; Magnet 4; Phi Delta Pi 4; Varsity WAA. Irving Harry Goldfarb'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Biology Rochelle Goldie Goldis'Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary® Carolyn Sandra Goldman Chester, Penna.’Arts. History® Howard E. Goldman Narberth, Penna, ’Communication; RTF ’Cinematography Club. Marsha R. Coldman Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Sheila Gerson Goldman’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education Jay Charles Goldsleger Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology Pi Lambda Phi pledge pres 3. Athletic chrmn. 4; Loyalists; IF Baseball 3,4; IF Basketball 3.4; IF Football 3,4, IF Soccer 3.4; IF Swimming 3.4. IF Track 3.4; IF Volleyball 3.4: IF Bowling 3,4. Bernard S. Goldsmith® Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Economics’Loyalists 4. IM Baseball. IM Basketball; IM Football Charles L. Goldsmilh'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Psychology'Loyalists 2.3; Phi Et.i Sigma I; Psi Chi 3.4. Fred Allan Goldstciii'PliiludcIphiu. Penna 'Arts; Speech Rhetoric'Karate Club 2; Readers Theater 3. Iteene Joy Coldstein'Philadelphln. Pcnna. ‘Education Judith Gail Goldstein'Wynnewood, Penna.'Arts; Psychology Ski Club 3,4; NGA Campus Representative 3; Young Democrats Organization 1,2. Neal Goldstein'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts, Political Science'Purview International 3; Student Tutorial Society 3. Robert 1. Goldstein'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Business Sharon A. Goldstein'Philadelphia. Penna.'Education William S. Goldstein'Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Accounting'De-hating Club 3. Ellen Rose Golluber'Phil.idelphia. Penna.'Music; Education'Concert Choir 2,3.4; Hillel 1,2,3: Music Educators National Conference 1,2,3,4; Women's Glee Club I; Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3, vice-pres. 4. Class of 1969 Francinc Goman'Philadelphia, Penna.'Music; Education'Carnival Committee 2; Conceit Choir 2,3,4. Hillel 1; Music Educators National Conference 1,2,3,4. Women's Glee Club 1,2, sec. treas. 3. Olga E. Gon .aicz® Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Spanish'Spanish Club 2. Jane Ellen Coodhart'Cheltenham. Penna.'Education; Spanish Nila Mary Goodman'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Magnet 3, pres. 4; Distinguished Juniors 3; Social Welfare Student Union. Ia� rrv Allen Gornish'Overbrook Hill . Penna.'Arts; Biology'Karate Club 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3.4; IM Football 4. William Larry Gorodctzcr'Philadrlphi.i, Penna.'Arts; Psychology 'Scabbard and Blade sec. 3,4, Diamond Torch ed. 1.2.3,4. ROA pres. 1,2.3,4. Dennis W. Gordon'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts' Regina Kay Gordon'Philadelphia, Penna. 'Music; Education'Concert Choir sec. 1,2,3.4; Music Educators National Conference 1.2.3.4; Women’s Glee Club vice-pres. 1,2.3. Robert Alan Gordon'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Biology'Pi Lambda Phi 2,3; Pre-Med Society- 3,4; IF Baseball; IF Football; IF Swimming; IF Track. Student Handbook Committee 2; Student Discount Committee 2. Sandra Gordon'Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education'Hillel. Sam Jack Gotlieb'Philaaelphia, Penna. 'Arts. English Francinc Gottlieb'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts, Sociology Julia Marian Gottlieb 11 avertown, Penna. ’Arts; Sociology Rhonda Faith Gottlieb Camdcn. N.J.'Education; Elementary'Philadelphia Tutorial Project I, Conscience 1. Robert John Gourlcy Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Management'SAM 2.3. Bonnie Paula Grallnick'Havertown, Penna.'Education; Elementary. Nancy Barbara Granatir'Wvnncwood, Penna.'Education' Carol Lynn Graneell'Philndelphia, Penna.'Arts; English' Vicki Lynn Grant'Englewood, N.J.'Music; Education'Concert Choir 3.4. Women's Glee Club 1.2; Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3,4; University Madrigal Singers 2,3.4. Debora Ellen Grauman'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; French'Circolo I tali.mo 4. Le Petit Ccrcle Francais 1,2,3; Sigma Phi Nil 1. Dennis M. Gray'Woodbury, N.j. 'Education; Social Studies' Carol Lynn Green'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; History'Young Americans for Freedom. Cars Green Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Political Science'I.M Basketball. IM Football 1.2.3.4. Alar. David Greenberg'Philadelphla. Penna.'Business; Marketing'IM Basketball 1,2; Marketing Club 4. Temple University Ina Rita Greenberg'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Spanish'Hillel 3.4. Student Tutorial Society 3,4. Marcia Ruth Greenberg'Philadelphia. Penna •Education. Social Welfare' Melvin K. Greenberg'Philadelphia. Penna.'Communication; Journalism Loyalists 1.2.3. sec. 4; Temple News 3.4; Varsity Basketball 2.3. manager 4. Mila Greenberg'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; French'Hillel 2. Minda Feige Greenberg'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; English'Filin Society 3; Temple News 1 Stephen Jay Greenberg'Philadelphia, Penna.'Communication. RTF' WRTI 2. Phi Eta Sigma. Richard Barry Greenstcin'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Psychology Marian Greenwood'Trenton, N.J.'Education; Dental Hygiene'Sigma Phi Alpha; Junior ADHA. Hhoda Grilc'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary'Alpha Lamb-da Delta. 350 Honuld Joseph Griffith Media, Penna. ’Technical, Mechanical Engineering Joann Marie Crime Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Thomas Leo Grimcs'Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; Science‘Newman Club 1,2.3,1; Reader's Sen-ice for the Blind 2,3; INI Basketball. IM Football. Stephen James Gring'Wyomlssing, Penna.'Business; Law and Business Pre-Law Society 4; IM Basketball 2. Ileen Susan Griver'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary- Ellen II. Crober'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics‘Delta Phi Epsilon Financial secretary 2; Majorettes 1; Resident Women’s Student Association 4. Judith L. Grohinan Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; French‘President's Hosts 2,3.4; College Committee. Deborah Cross'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Art Marilyn Susan Gross'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English ‘President's Hosts 1,2. Student Tutorial Society 1,2; Philadelphia Tutorial Project I. Alpha LuiiiIkIu Delta 1,2; Magnet 4; Pi Delta Pi 3. Steven B. Cross Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Economise ‘Economic Society pres.; Loyalists; Pre-Law Society. Richard Norton Cnihb'Clifton Heights, Penna.‘Business, Accounting Newman Club 2; ROA 2; SAM; Young Republicans. William Joseph Grund Phoenix viile. Penna.‘Business Gerald Guber'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Management George Anthony Guerrant'Philadelphi.i, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Marketing Club; SAM. Jean Carol Guertlcr'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics Penny Beth Guest'Levittown. Penna.‘Education Patricia Elaine Guffey'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; French. Sonia Gunderson'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Music; Theory ‘Orchestra 1. 35 Mark Steven Guren Philadelphia, Penna‘Arts Marlene D. Cuss Philadelphia. Penna.•Communication Sandra Lynne Custafson Philadclphia. Penna.‘Education; Spanish Hillel 1,2.3; Hispanic Cultural Society 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. Stephany Cutauskas Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; German ‘German Club 3. vice-prcs. 4. Brian Thomas Cuthrie'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Marketing‘SAM 3; Varsity Baseball 2. Robert E. Gutknecht Abington. Penna.‘Education; HPER'Phi Epsilon Kappa. HPER Student Majors Club 3.4. Sanford Dennis Guttler Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting TEP; Hillel 1; .Marketing Club 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4; IM Baseball 3; IM Baseball 3; IM Football 2; IM Swimming 1. |ohn Steven Hackman Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Geography IM Soft-Rhonda Marilyn Hafter Huntingdon Valiev. Penna.‘Education Deborah Allcutt Hagar Glenolden, Penna.‘Education; HPER‘Delta Psi Kappa treas., Coed Council 4; 1IPER Student Major Club 3,4; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4. Varsitv Lacrosse 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1. Varsity WAA. pres. 4. recording secretary 1,2,3. Catherine F. Haggerty Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Accounting Newman Club 1. Phi Gamma Nil 3.4. William Robert ilagnrr Havertown, Penna.‘Arts; Sociology John Daniel Haladjian Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Neil S. Hulpem Huntingdon Valley, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology‘Amateur Radio Club 1; Freshmen Orientation Staff 3.4; Ski Club 3.4; Student Council 2.3; Resident Assistant 4; NS A Delegate 3; Student Discount Committee 2, Executive Board of Student Council 3; TEMPLAR 2,3, Business Manager 4; Temple News Photographer 2.3. Staff 3; IM. IF Basketball; IM. IF Football. Gail Joan Hamtierg Philadclphia, Penna‘Education; Elementary Deborah Hampton’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Delta Sigma Theta vice ores. sec. 1,2.3,4; Black Student League 3,4. Robert Hanas Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts Sandra Terry Hankin'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Temple News 3. Marcia J. Hankin Warminster. Penna.‘Education; Elementary John Monroe Hansell Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Political Science’SAM 4. Ivan Warren Hantman Philadelphia, Penna.'Business; Accounting Stewart M. H� ntman Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; History’Varsity Swimming 2. Ellen Hanwitz Phi!adc!phia, Penna.’Education. Elementary Judith Ann Harad'PniladcIphia, Penna.'Education; English’Alpha I iiiiIhLi Delta I. Edward B. Harding’Lansdowne, Penna.’Communication; RTF’Cin-ematography Club 3.4. Sigm.i Delta (.'hi pres. 3,4. WRTI 1.2. Howard McDonald Harding’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting Black Student League 3; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 3. Earnestine C. Hargrove Wilson. N. Car.’Education; Business’Alpha Kappa Alpha pledge dean 4; Phi Gamma Nu 3.4; Dormitory Social chrmn. 4; Steering Committee for Black Students 3.4. Class of 1969 Helen Harkins Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English’Readers Service for the Blind. Lois G. Harrington‘‘Philadelphia. Penna. ’Arts. English’Ski Club 4 Augusta L. Harris’Philadelpnia. Penna.’Business; Accounting’ Steven Barag’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Anthropology ’Anthropology Club; Pre-Med Society. Cliff Hauptman’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Studies’Student Tutorial Society 2. Carol Hauser Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Carnival comm. 3. Hillel 1. Robert Samuel Haussman Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Finance Finance Society. William Hawthorne’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Speech. Communications and Drama Patrick J. Havden’Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Economics’Marketing Club-I. Lawrence J. Headley’Woodbury. N.J.’Business; Accounting’SAM 4; Beta Alpha Psi 3.4. Margaret Ann Hcenan Maple Shade, N.J.’Arts’Newman Club 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse 2. Edward Alan Heffman Lafayette Hill, Penna.’Business; Business Law IM Basketball 1.2; IM Football 1.2; IM Volleyball 2.3. Anthony Richard HefTren Soringfield, Pcnna.’Education. Social Science ‘Sigma Phi Epsilon social chrmn. 3, sec. 4; Loyalists. Susan R. Heilbroun Philadelphia. Pcnna.‘Education; Elementary' Carol Marie lieiney Harrisburg, Pcnna.‘Education; Social Welfare Newman Club 3,4; Outing Club 3; Pep Club 4. Frederick Heintz'Drrshek, Pcnna. Busincss‘Markcting Club 3.4. Robert Mark Held Havertownm, Pcnna.‘Arts; Psychology Robert Heller’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English‘Outing Club .3,4; Temple News 1. Fern Helnum Allentown, Penna.‘Education Lois Elaine Helms PhiIadelph� a. Penna.‘Education, Nursing Robert A. Henofer Philadelphia. Penna.‘Technical; Architecture A.LA.- I.C.E.T. Gail Ellen Herbst'Phiiadelphia, Pa.‘Arts; Psychology David E. llerlich Philadelohia, Penna.‘Business‘Marketing Club 4. Naomi Cail Hcrman’Philadrlphia. Penna.‘Arts‘Literary Society 3,4. Purview International 3; SCAC 3; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 3,4. Ronald Carl Hcrman'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology ‘Hillel 1; WRTI 2; Ps. Chi. Albert Peter Hcrmann Phiiadr!r hia, Penna.‘Education; Economics Anita Toby Herring Philadclpnia, Pcnna.‘Education; Elementary‘Student Union Board 1; Hillel 1. Alan Robert Hcrshman'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts Steven Arin Herzig'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘IM Baseball; IM Basketball. Gregory S. Hess Pittsburgh. Penna.‘Technical; Architectural Design Newman Club 4; IM Track 4. Marilyn Hazel Hewlett’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Susan Joyce Heyman Union. N.J ‘Education. Elementary Richard M. Hilda! Wayne, Penna.‘Business; Management‘Ski Club 4. Temple University 354 Linda Frances Hirshbcrg’Cheltenham. Penna.'Education; Elementary Student Union Board 1. Carol Regina Hirschfeld°Pluladelptiia. Penna.‘Education’Spanish Club 3; Mitten Student League 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2. Marlene H. Hober® Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; English’Newman Club 4; 1M Basketball 3. Barry Joel Hockfield“Philadelphia, Penna.'Communication; Journalism Larry H. Hoffman “Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Marsha Ellen Hoffman “Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary' Robert F. Hoffman “Philadelphia, Penna.’Business, Management’SAM. Rochelle M. Hoffrichtcr® Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare ’Hillel 1,2; Loyalists 2,3,4; Mitten Student League 3; Student Union Board 3. Daryl F. Hohl Pottstown. Penna.’Music; Education’Chorus 1,2.3. Annette Rose Hollander Wvndrnoor. Penna.’Arts; Sociology Donna Lee Holovworth“Philadclphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Temple Christian Fellowship I.2.3.4. Lloyd Mott Holl Ncffs 'illc. Penna. ’Communication; RTU M. Jay Holtzman'Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; Journalism Temple News 2. copy ed. 4. editor-in-chief 4; Sigma Delta Cm vice-pre.%. Harvey S. Holzner®Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts’Geographical Assn. 3; Pep Club 4; Economic Society 3,4; IM Basketball. Murcia S. Hool’West Chester, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare’Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3.4; Resident Assistant 4. Frederick Bowerso Hoot Lewistown, Penna.’Communication; Journalism’Sigma Delta Chi 3,4. Peter Shannon Hopkinson Philadelphta, Penna. ’Business’SAM 3.4. Ronald Gary Hoppes’Christiana, Penna’Technical; Mechanical Engineering’ASTME 3.4. 355 Charles Paul Hopson'Cloucester. N.J.’Business; Accounting ‘Marketing Club 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; SAM 4; Beta Alpha Psi; IM Basketball; IM Football. Joy Ellen Horucek Margate, N.J.’Arts, Sociology Marcia Ann Horchak'Conshohockcn, Penna.’Education; Business Charles Horwitz’H.ivertown. Penna.’Business; Insurancc’Bridge Club 4; Hillel 4; Insurance Society 3, pres. 4; Marketing Club 3.4; SAM 3.4. Lynn Karen Howard Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary Barry Robert Hubcr Philadclphia. Penna.’Music; Piano’Diamond Band 1.2.3,4; Sword Society 3.4. Herman Huber Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology’ David John Humphrey‘Carden City. Penna.’Arts, History ROA 1,2; Scabbard and Blade treas. 3,4. Nancy Kay Humphrey$ Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts. English Maryann Hurst’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare’Philosophy Club, Student Union Board. Christine C. Hutchinson‘Cornwell Heights, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. Marvin Ronald Huttman'Upper Darby. Penna.’Business; Accounting Celeste A. Hutton Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English’ Barry flyman‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History Linda Beth Hyman’Deal, N.J.’Communication; Journalism’Dormitory social chrmn. 3. Loyalists 3; Coed Council. Margaret Louise Ide’Menon, Penna.’Arts; English’English Honor Society 2.3,4; Conscience 1.2; Film Society 1.2,3; Literary Society 1. vice-pres. 2.3. Reader's Service for the Blind I. Student Tutorial Society 1.2; Student Community Action Center co-director 3, consultant 4. Student Committee for Peace in Vietnam 1; Free University 4. George Francis lenolino Blauvelt, N.Y.’Arts; English’Newman Club 3; IM Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3. Sandra Rose lezzi Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Foreign Languages Alpha Camma Delta 2.3.4. scholarship chrmn. 3, chaplain 4; Newman Club 1,2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4. Carolyn IngleHeld'PhiladcIphia, Penna.’Arts’ Mitchell G. Inselberg’Philadelphia. Penna. ’Business. Management Evelyn Ronni Isaacson’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Business’Pre-Law Society. I ouis Moseph lsaacsohn Philadrlphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Loyalists; Varsit ’ Baseball 2,3,4; IM Basketball; IM Football. Mitchell Allan IsacofT Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Political Science Conscience 1,2; Student Council 2; Co-ordinator Student Discount Comm. 2. Jack K. IsracPPhiladelphia, Penna.’Arts; English’Student Tutorial Society 2. Kenneth Howard Ita Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical. Architectural Design and Building Construction ’A.I.A. 3. Harriet Ivkcr’Philudelphia, Penna.’Education; Mathematics’Phi Sigma Sigma pledge mistress; Carnival Committee 1,2; Mitten Student League 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3 4; Student Union Board; MOPSEE 1.2,3.4. I am Young Izcs’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary ’Primesite. Class of 1969 Allen Iroin Jacobs’Folsom. Penna.’Arts; Biology’Biology Club; Archery Club. Distinguished Juniors; Pre-Mcd Society. Allen Mark Jacobs Philadclphia, Penna. Arts; Psychology’Alpha Phi Omega 1,2.3.4; Carnival Committee, Publicity chrmn. 1,2, Carnival chrmn 3,4, Temple News 1,2; IM Baseball 2.3; IM Basketball 2. IM Football 3,4; Holmesburg Prison Volunteer Project chrmn. 1,2; Student Book Exchange chrmn. 2. Marc S. Jacobs‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, Political Science Tau Epsilon Phi 1.2,3,4; Loyalists; Pre-Law Society; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Football; Greek Weekend chrmn. Robert O. Jacobs’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Mathematics Elaine Marcia Jacobson Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Mathematlcs’Hillel 1. Alpha Lambda Delta Sec. 2. Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. Karen Jacobson Philadelphia. Penna. ’Education, Early Childhood Donna Natalie JalTe’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education, Elementary’Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. Leah Janet JafTe’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; French’ Chana Libe Jakubowicz’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; French’Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Delta Pi. Malka Jakubowitz Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Curriculum and Instruction Student Gov't. Joann James’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History’Newman Club 1.2. Selena James’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education, Dental Hygiene’Black Student League 2, IM Basketball; IM Tennis. Janet Katherine Johnson‘Philadejphi3, Pennu. Education; IIPER Delta Psi Kappa, vice-pres.; HPER Student Major Club 3,4, junior rep.; Varsity Swimming 3,4, Varsity WAA. appointed officer. Paul F. Johnson‘Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Business; Accounting ’Loyalists 3,4; Pre-Law Society 4. Young Republicans 3, sec. 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4; Sword Society 4, IM Baseball 3,4; IM Basketball 4; I.M Football 3.4; Banking Committee Student Council 3; Accounting Department Student Government 4. Paul Francis Johnson‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business‘Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. 3.4; Loyalists 3,4; Pre-Law Society 4. Young Republicans, sec. 3,4, Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting) 4; Sword Society 4; IM Baseball 3,4; IM Basketball 3,1; IM Football 3,4; Basic Studies Steering Committer 4, Accounting Department Steering Committee, chrmn. 4; Student Council. Parking Committee 3; Business School Student Council 4. Phyllis B. Johnson‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare' Delta Sigma Theta 1. treas. 2,3,4, Black Student League Joseph Jones’Pennsauken, N.J.'Communication; Journalism'ROA 3, Kres. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, vice-pres. 4. uth Jones‘Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; English'Circolo Italiano 1,2,3. Andrew Joseph Jordan Jr.‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Loyalists 2,3, social chrmn. 4; Marketing Club 4; Newman Club 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4; SAM 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; INI Baseball. I.M Basketball, IM Football. INI Track. Nalin Chandra Jugrun‘Phlladelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Karate Club 2; Purview International 1,2, pres. 3; Reader's Theater 2,3; SCAC director int. village 2.3. Margaret K. Juncwicr‘Ardsley, Penna.'Arts; English'Literary1 Society 3; Student Tutorial Society 2,3. Joseph O. Juric‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Economic Leslie Susan Jurikson’Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; NKP Sherry Ann Kabin‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary'Mitten Student League 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Temple University Frank Stanley James’Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts'Omega Psi Phi; Archery Club 2; Chess Club 1. Karate Club 1,2; Pre-Med Society 2. Jan Ted Jankowski'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Psychology'Outing Club 2. Edw ard Leonard Jaroski‘Camden, N.J.'Business; Accounting'Cheerleaders 4. Insurance Society 4; Loyalists 3.4; SAM 4. James JefTerson Philadclphia. Penna.'Communication; Journalism Mittie L. Jennings'Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Marketing Ellen Beth JenofT Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; English'Departmental Representative to English Department. Cheri Lynn Jesiolowski Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary Young Republicans 3. Frank Jay Joftis‘PhiladeIphia, Penna.'Arts; Political Science Alexis Jolles‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary'Kappa Delta Epsilon. 358 David Lawrence Kacala Philadc!phia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Joyce George Kail •Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education, Elementary Hillel 1; Mitten Student League corr. sec. -1; President's Hosts 2; Student Union Board 2. Young Democrats Organization 4. Phvllis Barbara Kalan Abington, Penna.’Education; Elementary‘Carnival Committee 3, Mitten Student League 2,3; Ski Club 1. Joel Harry Kalatucka'Levvittown, Penna. Music, Composition Leslie Ann Kalcndar Levittown. Penna.’Education Sherry Both Kalick’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Ski Club 3. Stanley V. Kalicki°Philadelphta, Penna.’Business; Industrial Management’SAM 4; IM Football 4. Nina Kalinyak Conemaugh. Penna.’Arts; History’Orthodox Christian Fellowship 3; Resident Women's Student Association; Young Democrats Organization 4. Phi Alpha Theta 3.4. Alan Max Kalish Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Sociology’Hillel 1,3,4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. 2. Sheldon Bruce Kall’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Biology’Student Tutorial Society 3. David Knowlton Kalwimky 'Springfield. Penna.’Arts. Biology ’German Club I; Pre-Med Society chrrnn 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma; Student-Faculty Liason Committee. Eileen Carol Kamki'East Meadow. N.Y.’Arts. Psychology’ Ronald James Kaminski'Collingswood Heights. N.J.’Technical; Building Construction A-I.A.; Newman Club. Christine Anne Kanas'Philadelphia, Penna ’Arts; Spanish Terry Kanefsky'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts. Biology’Hillel 1; Pre-Med Society 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma I.2.3.4. Jacob Daniel Kanofsky'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, Physics’ Terry Kanofsky Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Student Tutorial Society 2,3,4. Leslie Ann Kantor'Mctuchcn, N.J ’Arts; English’Resident Women's Student Association 3; Resident Women's Student Senate 3; Dormitory Standard Council pres. 4. Harwick Hall Executive Council 4. 359 Arthur Niutn Kaplan Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Communication VRTI 3,4. Richard Miles Kaplin New York. N.Y. ‘Business, Management‘Phi Sigma Delta 1,2,3.4; IF Football; Soccer; Bowling; IF Softball. IF Swimming 1,2,3; Creek Weekend Committee 3.4; Conscience I; Marketing Club 3; TEMPLAR 4. Ilelcne Karufin Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Social Studies‘Pep Club 3. Mel Donald Kardos Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Nelson Kardus Philadclphia. Penna.‘Arts; Chemistry‘ROA I; Student Tutorial Society sec. 3. treas. 4, Chemistry Society 4. Phi Eta Sigma 2; Scabbard and Blade 4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4. Susan Karol Allentown, Penna.‘Education; English-Speech'Phi Sigma Sigma; Student Union Board Tupens 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Barbara Ellen Katl'Havertown, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Elaine Margy Katz Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Mathematics ‘ Harold S. Katz’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Hurry Robert Katz Wyncote. Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Hillel 3.4; Pre-Med Society 3.4. Robert Bernard Katz Phi!adc!phia, Penna.‘Business, Accounting‘Ice Hocke ' Club 4; Loyalists 2.3.4. Signa Phi Nil 1; Ski Club 3. Sheldon Lane Katz Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Physics ‘Sigma Pi Sigma Stephen S. katz Jenkintown, Pa ‘Arts; History‘Phi Alpha Theta, set. 3.4; Distinguished Juniors. History Majors Assn. 4. Ellen Miriam Kaufman Philadrlphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Student Tutorial Society I. Sandra Schechtmun Kaufman Philadelphiu, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Ruth Kauftheil Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Foreign Languages Hillel 1. Anna Marie Kazian Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Temple Christian Fellowship 1; Varsity Swimming man. 1; IM Swimming 1. Joan R. Kuzmar'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Nursing Joann Kean Philadelphia. Henna.'Education; Elementary ’Hillel 1. Jean Doyle Kecl'PhiladcIphia. Henna.‘Education; Business‘Phi Gamma Nu 3.4. Jacqueline Keller Philadelphia. Henna.‘Education. Elementary Jeffrey Alan Keller West Lawn. Penna.‘Education; Physical Education ‘Phi Epsilon Kappa. HPER Student Major Club 3.4. Varsity Baseball; IM Basketball; IF Soccer; IF Swimming; HPER Student Major Club Rep. John Donald Kelley'Philadelphia. Penna. ’Business Barbara Lynn Ke(lman Philadelplua. Penna. •Education. NKP’Carnival Committee. Maria Patricia Kelly’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Elementary Alpha Camma Delta 2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; IM Lacrosse 2; IM Basketball 2; IM Voiles ball 2.3. Robert Henry Kempes Huntington Valley. Penna.‘Arts. Biology Roger W. Kennedy South Montrose. Penna.’Music. Music Education’ Phi Mu Alpha vice-pres. 2,3,4; Men's Clee Club 2.3; Music Educators National Conference 2.4; Newman Club 2; Music Education Chorus 2.3.4. Class of 1969 Ethel H. Kernis Philadelplna, Penna.’Education; Elementary'’ Obra Servesta Kernodle Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Pre-Law’Prc-Law Society 1,2. Thomas John Kerr Huntingdon Valley, Penna.’Business’Pi Delta Epsilon vice-pres. I, pres. 2. treas. 3.4. Howard leff Kessler Elkins Park, Penna.‘Business’ Iris Kessler Philadrlphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Robert John Kestler’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Music; Music Education ‘Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Choir vice-pres. 1.2.3.4; Music Educators National Conference. Robert Killough III Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, History MM Soccer. Marlin Jay Kilstein Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Political Science‘I M Basketball 3,4. Nina Rebecca Kimberg’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology’Eta Beta Ralph John Kinzler Pittsburgh, Penna.‘Business; Administrative Man agement‘Newman Club 3,4; SAM 4. I.inda Savino Kirlc’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education William August Kirn'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Chemistry ‘German Club 2. ROA 4; Chemistry Society 4; IM Soccer. Susan Leslie Kirsch°Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English ‘Literary Society; Pre-Law Society. Susan E. Kirshcnbaum Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Speech Phi Sigma Sigma. Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Union Board 2. Stephen Kish’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Joseph Francis Kissel’Peckville. Penna.‘Business; Statistics‘Sigma Pi treas. 4; IF Baseball; Varsity Football 1.2.3.4; IF Track; Freshman Football Avs't. Coach 4. John R. Klaus Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology Neil L. Kleeman’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology ‘Ski Club 2,3. Shervl D. Klciman Philadclphia, Penna.‘Arts, French‘Hillel 1; Phi Delta Pi 4. Lisa Ruth Klein'Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Arts‘Hillel I. Susan Helene Klein Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Biolog ’ Club 4; Reader's Service for the Blind 3,4; Philadelphia Tutorial Society 3; Modem Dance Workshop 3; Temple News 2. Vivian B. Klein‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Social Studies‘Hillel 1.2,3,4, Purview International 3; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 2,3. Carol Ann Kleinhans Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Mitchell Alan Kleinman Philudelphia. Penna.‘Arts; HiStOiy‘Pre-Law Society 3. Barbara Helen Kline Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Business‘Temple Christian Fellowship 2; Phi Camma Nu 2, vice-pres. 3,4. BEST Steering Comm. sec. 3.4. Barbara T. Kline'PInladelphia, Pennu.‘Education; Social Welfare Social Welfare Liason Committee 4. Dianne Brock Kline Huntingdon Valley, Penna.‘Education. Elementary ‘ Richard Wesley Kline Huntingdon Valley, Penna.‘Business; Accounting ‘Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Student Council 2. Andrew J. Klot ’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Communication‘Film Society 1,2; Signa Phi Nil 1; Temple University's Orchestra recording engineer 2,3.4; WRTI 3,4. John Lloyd Klyver Baldwin, N.Y.‘Communication‘WRTI. Ellen Koch’Hamburg. Germany‘Arts, Sociology‘Purview International 4. 362 Temple University Marcia Ruth Koch“Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Arts; Psychology‘Hillel 1,2, treat. 3; SZO 1. ATIO 1. Susan Gail Kochman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; French Carole A. KofT® Maple Glen, Penna. Arts’Carnival Committee publicity chrmn. floor sports chmin. 3; XYW 3. see. 4. Deborah Sharon Kogun'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Joel E. Kohlcr“Philadelphia, Pa.’Arts; Mathematics Beverly P. Kolker’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Vicki E. Kolosky“Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education. Elementary’Carnival Committee I, Mitten Student League 1, Pep Club 1,2; Student Union Board 1,2. James Bernard Konicczny“Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Catharine M. Koniers Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English‘German Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2. Paula Karen KonikofT Laverock. Penna. “Communication; Theatre Modem Dance Club 3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3,4; Reader's Theatre 3; Tern players 2.3.4; Vcstpocket Theatre 2,3,4; Temple Theatre Newsletter 4. Theatre Honor Society 4. Mary-Linda Koons Malvem. Penna.’Arts; Ceology‘Geological Society 3.4. Marilyn Sue Koperstein Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Education; Elementary Stephen W. Kopf Yonkers, N Y. ‘Arts; Biology‘Biology Society; IM Baseball 1,2,3; IM Basketball. Captain and Coach, 1.2,3; IM Football 1,2,3; IM Soccer 1,2,3; IM Track 1.2,3; Dormitory Judicial Board 2; Dormitory social chrmn. 3. Steven Koplove Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Political Science‘Student Council 2; Temple News 3; IM Basketball. Bernard Korn’Phdadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History Murray Scott Korn Philadelphia, Penna ‘Business; Management‘Alpha Epsilon Pi. William John Koshelnyk“Croydon, Penna.‘Communicalon; Journalism WRTI FM program dir. 3,4. Alan Ross Kosher“Scranton, Penna.‘Communication, Theatre “Carnival Committee 2; Modem Dance Club 3; Reader’s Theatre 3; Templayers 3.4; estpocket Theatre 3.4; Temple Theatre Newsletter ed.; Theatre Honor Society 3,4; Temple Theatre House Manager. 303 Norman L. Kotrkcr Philadelphia. Penna.’Business. Murketmg’Marketing Club. 1M Baseball; IM Basketball; INI Football; Varsity Basketball Manager. Dolores A. Koury Milmont Park. Penna.’Education; Elementary’Kappa Delta Epsilon. Ruth Kosvel Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts’Hispanic Cultural Society; Student Tutorial Society; XYW. Herschcl Kozlov Pennsauken, N.J.’Arts’Concern pres. 3,4. RSVP pres.. 2; Debating Club 1,2,3; Political Science Rep. to L.A Council 4. William Robert Kozlowski. .‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Accounting’SAM 4; Young Republicans 4 Linda KofTIcr’Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Management Barbara S. Kraft‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Iota Alpha Pi 1. rcc. sec. 2, vice pres. 3; Carnival Committee 2; Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 1: President Hosts 3. Sheryl An Kramer’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Charlene L. Krantz’Brommall, Penna.’Education; English ’Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Loyalists 3,4. Marlcen Phyllis Krantz Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Loyalists 1; Modern Dance Club I; Outing Club 4; Young Democrats Organization 1. Steven Coleman Krantz’Broomall, Penna.’Business’Cheerleaders 1,2, 3,4; Loyalists 3.4; IM Basketball 3. Brian Krasc’Philadelphia, Penna.'Business; Accounting loyalists 3.4; Beta Alpha Psi; IM Baseball. Carl Edward Kraus Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting’Beta Alpha Psi pres. 3,4; Beta Gamma Sigma pres. 3.4. Barburu Elaine Kravitz‘Cherry Hill. N.j.’Communication. Theatre Arts’ Delta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4. Carnival Committee 3; Hillel 1; Reader’s Theatre 1; Templayers 4. Vcstpocket Theatre 4; Women's Chorus 2. Robin Lynn Kreitchman’South Orange. N.J.’Education; Elementary’ Delta Phi Epsilon Historian, ed. 1.2,3.4. MOPSEE 1. Ilene S. Krcshover‘New York. N Y.’Education; Elementary Kenneth Mark Krcvitz Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Economics ’Loyalists 1,2,3.4. Sanford Alan Krevsky Harrisburg. Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Hillel; Men's Senate; Pre-Law Society; IM Baseball; IM Basketball; IM Football; IM Track; Varsity Crew. Freddie Charles Krieger Cherry Hill, N.J.‘Business'Beta Alpha P J. Sharon Diane Kriegman“Philadelphlu, Penna. Education 'Bowling Club I; Le Petit Cerclc Franca is 2; Varsity Bowling Team 1. Marcia Ellen Frisch Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Secondary‘Mitten Student League 4. Lynne I). Kroiz'Clcnside. Penna.‘Education Annette E. Krolikowskn Mainland, Penna.‘Education; Secondary‘Debuting Club 1; German Club 1. Renata Theresa Kruv czynski‘Chester. Pcnn.i ‘Arts; Spanish‘Newman Club 1. Kenton Blair Kubin'DeLancey, N.V. ‘Communication; RTF William Joseph Kuprevich°Danville, Penna.‘Arts; Biology ‘Biology Club 4; Loyalists 2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Pre-Med Society 2,3.4. Laurie Ann Kurzbun’lselin, N.J.‘Education; Elementary‘liillel I.2.3.4; President's Hosts 2. publicity and recruiting chrmn 3.4; Resident Women's Student Association 1.2.3.4; Young Democrats Organization 2; Dormitory Junior Counselor 2.3. Class of 1969 Donna Beth Kurtz Philndvlphi;i, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare Lynn Susan Kushncr Philadelphia. Penna ‘Education; Elementary liillel I; Young Democrats Organization. Susan Epstein Kusick'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; HPER‘Delta Psi Kappa rec. sec. 3,4; HPER Student Major Club 2,3,4. Majorettes 3; Newman Club 1. Miss Lehigh Valley 1967; Resident Womens Student Assn. 1.2,3; Women's Glee Club I; Varsity Synchronized Swimming 2.3.4. Margo Glasscr Kutncr’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication, RTF Rita Dorothy Kwiatkosvski'Philadelphij, Penna.‘Arts, Languages‘Newman Club 2. Bernard Joseph Labencki Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track I.2.3.4. Trevor Frederick Lahr'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. Biology‘Loyalists 2,3,4. ROA 1; Temple Christian Fellowship 1. Edward Lakato ‘PInladelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Mathematics‘Chemistry Society sec. 1. treas. 2. Carole Anne Lamon Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Education Susan Lamparter Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. Political Science'Outing Club 1.2, corres. sec. 3,4; Varsity Hockey 1.2.3; Varsity Lacrosse 1. John Beniamin Lainpi’St. Petersberg. Florida‘Arts; Political Science Pi Lambda Phi junior executive 3; Debating Club 1. Diamond Band I; Freshman Camp Staff 3; German Club 1; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t. 1,2; Orchestra 1. Purview International 3,4, Pre-Law Society 1. ROA 1; Student Union Board 2, treas. 3. pres. 4, Young Republicans 1. treas. 2.3,4, Sword Society 3,4. Republican College Council state chrmn. 3. Susan M. Landcr Philade!phia, Penna.‘Arts; Sociology Marcy Harriet l.andis Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Shirley Y'urfcst Landman‘Philadelphia, Penna. Education Susan Arlene Lnndua Jenkintown. Penna.’Education‘Reader’s Service for the Blind 4; Spanish Club 2. Ellen Lois L«neaPhiladelphiu, Penna.’Education, French’Debating Club 2. Hillel 1. Le Petit Cercle Fran ais 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Student Tutorial Society 3. Christine J. I.ang’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; History Thomas Wayne Lankford®Jenkintown. Penna.’Technical; Architecture A I.A. pres. 1.2. Bonnie Dee Lapidus Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elemcntaiy Arthur William I.atterman Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Marketing ’Marketing Club planning comm. 4. David Charles l.aubaeh®Beilin, N.J.’Arts, English’Temple Christian Fellowship 2. vice-pres. 3. pres. 4. Michael Louis Laver’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Elementary Alan F. Lavin’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Religion’Religion Society 3. chrmn. 4. Eta Beta Rho 4. Ina F. Lavin’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education’Loyalists 2,3,4; Pep Club Temple University David Warren Law’Hershey. Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Biology Club 4; Karate Club 3; Pre-Med Society 4; Oral Interpretation 4; IM Basketball. Peter Joseph Lawrence Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical’IEEE. Daniel Corbett Lawson®Washington. D.C.’Education. Social Welfare’ Omega Psi Phi Keeper of Peace; ROA 1.2; IM Baseball 1.2; Varsity. IM. IF Basketball 1.2.3; IM Football 1.2; IF Football 3; IM Track 1.2. Alan Lazowick’Philadelphia. Penna ’Business’Business Education Club; Debating Choir; Marketing Club. Student Tutorial Society; WRTI. Karen B. Leace’Philadelpnia. Penna. ’Education; Elementary Robert Lebow’Merion. Penna.’Arts; Biology Leonard Robert Lebowitz’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Social Welfare Eleanor Jane Lce'Haddonfield. N.J.‘Business John F. Leedom®Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology ’Newman Club 1.2,3.4. 366 Earle D. I.ee . Jr.’Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Social Science 'Pre-Law Society 4. Elaine Marie Leelaro’Cornwell Heights. Penna.'Artt; Mathematic ' Barton S. Leff'Pennsauken. N-J. 'Arts, English'German Club 3; Temple News 1.2,3,4. Business manager, ass't. entertainment cd. Molly Le flow itz Philadelphia. Penna.'Education, Elementary Paulette L. Lefton Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; French'Hillel I; Phi Delta Pi 3,4, Human Relations Council 2. Jean M. Leidigh Philadelphia. Penna.'Education, Elementary' Audrey H. I.eip iger'Philadelphia, Penna.'Music; Music Education Diamond Band 4, Music Educator National Conference 3; Orchestra 3; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. Sheldon M. Leisawitz Warminster, Pa.'Business' Howard Larry Leiter’Plainfield, N.J.'ArtS; English'Alpha Epsilon Pi 2. Lieutenant Master 3, Master 4. Carnival committee 2. Debating Club 1, Freshmen Camp Staff 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; FPC 4; Men's Senate 2; Pep Club 3.4; Student Council; Student Tutorial Society 2,3; Temple New 1, WRTI I; English Honor Society 2; IF Baseball 2,3.4; IF Basketball 2,3,4; IF Football 2,3,4; IF Soccer 2,3,4, IF Swimming 2.3.4. IF Track 2,3,4, IF Volleyball 2,3,4; IF Weekend Committee 2; IFCC Representative 2. Publicity comm. 3; Orphan's Dinner Committee Bernadette Miriam Leonard Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Elizabeth L. I.epore Philadelphia. Penna.'Education‘Alpha Gamma Delta. President's Ho ts; Student Tutorial Society. Lilly Rebecca Lcmcr'Camden, N.J.'Business; Accounting'Phi Gamma Nu sec. Linda Bonnie I.erner'Bala Cynwyd, Penna.'Education; Mathematics' Neil S. I-erner Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Accounting'ROA 1.2. Richard Joseph Leslie’Phdadelphia. Penna.'Arts'Black Student League 2.3.4; Steering Committee for Black Students 3.4. Elaine Joan Lcssie'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary' Caroline L. Lcssner’Philadclphia. Penna.'Education Joan Susan Lettieri’Philadelphiu, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare 367 Bruce Robert Levon Philadelphia. Penna. Education; Social Science Alph.1 Phi Omega, historian 1.2,3. treas. 4; Rifle Club I; ROA 1.2; Sigma Phi Nil 1.2; TEMPLAR Photographer 1,2,3; Temple News Photographer 1.2; INI Baseball, IM Football. Raymond Leven'Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; Hebrew‘Student Council 2. Phi Eta Sigma. Susan Joan Levcnson Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Jeffrey Joseph Leventhal‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business, Business Law Tau Epsilon Phi. Mary Wilson Leventhal Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Primesite 3,4. Primethink Board 3. Arlene Levin ‘Philadelphia Penna.‘Education; Social Studies Mitten Student League 4. Jeffrey Robert Levin Miami Beach, Florida Business SAM. publicity comm, chnnn. 3,4; Ski Club 4. Joel David Levin Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Management‘Marketing Club pres. 2.3,4; SAM 4; IM Basketball. IM Football. Paula Esther Levin‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Women's Clee Club 1. Rhonda Carol Levin’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Richard Alan Levin‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Accounting‘Loyalists. Saralee Lcvin’Phil.tdelphiu. Penna.‘Education Sheldon Harold Levin‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Secondary Alisa Deborah Levine East Orange. N.J ‘Arts; Speech Therapy‘Sigma Alpha Eta. Harvey Lester Levine’Atlantic City, N.J.‘Communication‘Bowling Club 3; WHTI 3,4; IM Baseball. IM Basketball. Martha Levine‘New York‘Arts; French ‘Le Petit Cercle Francais 3,4; Outing Club I. Reader’s Service for the Blind 3; Resident Women's Student Assn. 1,2,3; Ski Club 3: Student Tutorial Society 4. Resa Frances Levinson‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Hillel 1,2, rec. sec. 3.4; Young Democrats Organization 4; Alpha Lambda Delta. Susan Ruth Lcvit Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication‘Phi Sigma Sigma 2,3; Freshman Camp Stuff 2; Mitten Student League 1. Student Union Board 1; WRTI 2.3. Steven Edward Levitsky Worcester, Mass,’Arts. Psychology‘Pre Med Society: IM Basket kill, IM Football; Varsity Tennis. Phyllis Ann Levitt‘Philadelphia, Pennn. ’Education; English David J. Levy Philadelphia, Pennu. ‘Arts; Chemistry’Chemistry S x:iety Ellen Milton Levy’Philadelphia, Pcnna. ’Arts, Political Science’Rest-dent Women’s Student Association 1,2,3; Women’s Athletic Association 1.2.3. Esther Levy'Philadelphia, Pcnna. ’Arts’ Ethel Susan Levy’Philadelphia, Pcnna. ’Education; NKP Joyce Irene Levy'Philadelphia. Pcnna.’Arts; Speech’Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3. Konna Levy‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English’ Susan Carol Levy Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Mathematics Class of 1969 Alan Le win‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts’ Henry Joseph Lewis Glenolden. Penna.’Arts; English’Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Pre-Law Society 4; English Honor Society 3.4. IM Basketball 1.2.3.4, IM Football 1.2 Sandra J. Lewis°Philadclphia, Pcnna.’Education; Elementary’Sigma Gamma Rho; Black Student League 3; SCAC I; Temple Christian Fellowship 1. George Leyh'Flourtown, Penna.’Arts; History’Loyalists 2; Temple Christian Fellowship pres. 4; Synchronized Swimming 3. Sharon Meryl Lickman Upper Darby, Penna.’Education’Resident Women’s Student Association 3; Williams Hall Executive Board pres. 4. Anita Marilyn Liebrrman'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English Cheryl T. Lieberman'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Speech’Carnival Committee 3. Morton Lieberman'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Real Estate’Real Estate Society 3.4. William Herbert Lindcr'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; History’Hillel 1. Karate Club 2.3,4. Lois Rita Linctt Philadclphia. Penna.’Arts; English’Alpha Lambda Delta. James Rush Linhart’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Administration Management ‘SAM. Sharon Linker'Philadelphiu, Penna.’Education; Elementary hlten Gail Linky’Dcal, N.J. 'Education; Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 1. pres. 2. Header's Service for the Blind 1. Arthur J. Lipan’Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Business Administration Veterans at Temple 2,3, pres. 4; Marketing Club 2; SAM 3.4: Varsity Football 1. Lois LipkinsPhiladelphia, Penna.‘Education Mark Jay Lippman Philadclphia. Penna.‘Education; History MM Baseball; IM Basketball. IM Football. Mark Lipshutz’Phtladelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics’Student Tutorial Society 4; Pi Mu Epsilon tre.s. 4; Liberal Arts Council 4; Assn, of Math Majors chrmn. 4. Mark David Lipshutz Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon. Jean M. Lipski Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare’New-man Club 2,3. Marilyn Francis Lipton Allentown. Penna.‘Education; Elementary’ Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Hillel 1; President's Hosts 2; Resident Women’s Student Association 1,2,3.4, Women's Glee Club I. Sharon Phyllis Listwa’Philadelphia, Penna ‘Arts; Speech Pathology Student Tutorial Society 3.4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. Speech Department Steering Committee 4. Judith B. Lit'Overbrook Hills, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Delta Phi Epsilon historian 2.3,4; Freshman Camp Staff 2; Mitten Student League 2, Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure chrmn 2.3. Larry Michael Litt’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology Biology Club 3.4; Pre-Med Society 3,4. Steven Edward Littman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Loyalists; Marketing Club. SAM. Beta Alpha Psi. Temple University Eileen Fern Litvin Phi!ade!phia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Bowl-mg Club 3. Frank J. Livoy°Collingdale, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Student-Faculty Departmental Committee. Susan I. Loeb Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. English‘Hillel 1; Student Union Board 1. English Majors Association 3. Car ' S. Lombardo'Marlton, N.J.‘Technical; Building Construction AlA. Newman Club. Merle Janet Londcr Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Janet Risha London'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Speech Tibor B. Lorincz Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Religion Amy B. Lotto'PInladelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Social Science’Hillel 1.2; President Hosts 2.3,4; Magnet 4. Regina Mary Loughney Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Nursing 370 Sharon B. Lovitz'Philudelphia. Penna. ‘Education; Elementary‘Alpha Epsilon Phi. Linda O. Lubas‘Elizabeth, N.J. ‘Education, Business Julie Luber'Philadelphia, Pcnnu. ‘Arts; Speech Therapy‘Speech Department Steering Committee 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4. Linda Poushter Lublin Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education‘ Joseph Thomas LuCasale‘Warminster, Penna.‘Technical Janie Luken Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Spanish‘Digma Delta Pi 2,3,4; liillel 1.3. Constance Lorretta Lundy'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Music; Education Delta Sigma Theta; Music Educators National Conference 1; Women’s Glee Club 3. Barry Neal Lurie Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Chemistry Bruce Stephen Lustman'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Pre-Lass- Society 2, pres. 3,4; School of Business Administration President’s Council 3. Daniel C. Lynch'Fanwood, N.J.‘Communication; Journalism‘Pi Lambda Phi steward 2,3, corres. sec. 3,4, public relations chmtn. 3.4; Freshman Catnp Staff' 3; Newman Club publicity chnnn. 1, Pre-Law Society 4; Temple News copy ed., reporter, cartoonist 1.2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi treas. 4. Neddie Florence Lynn°PhiladeIphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Phi Sigma Sigma, activities chrmn 2; house manager 3. tribune 4; Carnival Committee 2; Mitten Student League 2; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Student Union Board 2,3; Temple News 2; Phi Delta Pi 2,3,4; Emma Johnson Award. Dennis Howard Lyons Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History‘Loyalists 4; Pre-Med Society 4. Martha Macaluso Brooklyn. N.Y.‘Arts; English Thomas Carmen Mack'Haddon Township. N.J.‘Technical; Architecture ‘A.LA. 3,4; Loyalists 2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Cail Dinneen Mackey Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Nursing'New-man Club 3,4, Student Union Board 3,4. Melba Virginia Mackey'Newtown Square, Penna.‘Business; Business Law ‘Temple Real Estate Society sec. 1. Jeffrey Mark Madanick Philadelphia. Penna. Business; Marketing Robert E. Madden'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Pre-law‘Newman Club 2.3,4; Pre-law Society 3,4; Veterans at Temple 3,4. 371 Angela Rhea MafT Harrisburg. Penna.'Education; Elementary Frank J. Magazzu’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business’Marketing Club 2.3; Newman Club 1.2; SAM 2. Claire J. Magill Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary John Maglieri Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Spanish‘Circolo Italiano 1; Hispanic Cultural Society 1; Newman Club -1; Spanish Club 1. Nicholas George Makris Tcaneck. N.J. ‘Business; Finance‘Pi Lambda Phi IF rep. 1. rec. sec. 2. Homecoming chrmn. 2, Marshall 3,4; Bridge Club 2.3; Finance Club 3.4; FPC 2,3. Student Union Board 3,4; Young Republicans 2.3.4; IF Basketball 1.2,3,4. IF Football 1,2,3.4; IF Soccer 1.2.3.4; IF Volleyball I.2.3.4. Brian Kent MalinsPhiladelphia, Penna.‘Education Randi MalkofPLevittown. Penna.‘Education Kenneth W. Mailin’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business, Accounting‘Tau Epsilon Phi social comm. 2. social chrmn. 3,4. pledge comm. 3. APhA Commissioner 4. Gambling chrmn. 4; Marketing Club 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4. IF Football 2; IF Softball 2.3. Patricia Winifred Malm'Yeadon, Penna.‘Communication‘Sigma Delta Chi; Newman Club. Anthony J. Maimed Menon. Penna.’Business; Accounting Tod Ira Mammuth’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History'ROA 1,2. Joseph Barry Mancine’Cherry Hill, N.J.’Business; Marketing’Marketing Club; Newman Club. SAM; Ski Club; Varsity Football I.2.3.4. Rose Mandel’Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Speech Therapv’Phi Delta Pi 1; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. Amy Mandelbaum Roosevelt, N.J.’Education Marc Jay Mandell’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Accounting Sharon Lee MandelofT Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; History’Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Hillel I, Loyalists 2,3,4, Modern Dance Club 1,2; President's Hosts 2, Sigma Phi Nil 2; Student Council I; Student Union Board 2; Tem- Rlayers I. ancy Renee Mansfield Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary TEMPLAR Seniors ed. 4. Rhona Ilene Marcus Phi!adelphia, Penna.‘Education Samuel Brent Marcus Philadelphia, Penna. ’Business; Marketing'Alpha Epsilon Pi athletic chrmn . IF Baseball, IM Basketball; IF Basketball; IF Football; IF Soccer; IF Track, IF Volleyball; IF Handball. Aimec Janet Margoles Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts, Spanish'Hillel 1,2.3; Hispanic Cultural Society 2,3,4, Le Petit Cercle Francais 1; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi. Samuel Margolis Phi!adclphia, Penna.‘Arts; History Doris Belle MarKulissBala Cynssyd. Penna.‘Arts; Spanish’Reader’s Service for the Blind 3.4. Lucille Anne Marino’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Secondary Michael Proden o Marino Jr.®Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical; Mechanical Engineering Peter George Maristch Philadelphia. Penna.'Business, Accounting Albert Bennett Mark®Great Neck, N.Y.‘Arts; Political Science Dale Markosvitz Lido Beach, N Y.'Education, Social Studies’Conscience 1; Film Society I. Resident Women’s Student Association. Resilient Women’s Student Senate; Williams Hall Junior Counselor 3; Williams Hall House pres. 2. Class of 1969 Jeffrey David Mnrmon'Havertown, Penna.’Education; Secondary’Varsity Tennis co-captain 4. Richard S. Marotto°Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. English Tamra G. Marsh‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Sociology Janet Ellen Martin’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English Lynn Merle Martin Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication,Journalism Educational Policies and Planning Committee 1. Theta Sigma Phi 2,3.4. Student Council sec. 1,2. Temple News reporter I, activities page ed. 2. assistant ed. 3, copy ed. 4, WRTI 1. Michael John Martinn Phi)adelphia, Penna.’Arts. Mathematics Charlotte J. Martish Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. English Joseph Patrick Mascard'Norristown, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon I, pres. 2,3,4; FPC 2,3; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; IF Basketball 1,2,3,4; IF Football 1.2 3,4, IF Soccer 2,3. Elliott David Maser Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Temple News Photographer 2. Photography ed 4. Susan M. Mason Philadelphia, Penna ‘Education; Social Studies Mary R. Master‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History‘Alpha Omicron Pi corres. sec. I; Hillel 2,4. Elaine Myra Mathason'Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. English, Speech •Folk Song Society 1. Joann Mcisler'Freeport, N.Y. ’Education Michael Joseph Meleher Philadelphia. Penna. Art% Fay Menacker'Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Arts; Spanish Dimitri Merdiushev' Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History’Men’s Clec Club 1,2; Varsity- Fencing 1,2.3,4; IF Fencing 1,2.3,4. Bonnie Merkle'Havertown, Penna ‘Arts; History Michael T. Merritt‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Business Paula Kathryn Mesaris Conshohocken, Penna.'Business, Marketing Catherine Edith Metz Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Ceneral Science Dirigible Society 3; Cinematography Club 3; Film Society 1,2; Literary Society 3.4. Reader's Service lor the Blind 3,4; Student Tutorial Society 2. William C. Meyer “Clifton Heights. Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. 3,4; Karate Club 4. Young Republicans 3.4. Temple University Howard Roy Matter'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting Fred W. Maurer Philadelphia. Penna. Art ; Social Sciences Fred Robert Maute Riverside. N.J. ’Business’Loyalists 3,4; SAM 3. Joan Ruth Mayer'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Marketing’Intra-Fraternity Queen 3; Resident Women’s Student Senate 3; Phi Gamma Nil 3,4; Women’s Senate Dress Standards Committee chrmn. 3. Douglas Clayton Mayes'Clemerton. N.J. ‘Technical 'ASTME 4. Michael Maurice Maynard'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business, Journalism Rozlyn Mazis’Philadelphia, Penna ’Education. Secondary Wilma M. MedofT”Philadelphia.Penna.'Arts; Sociology Chaim Jacob Medwork'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, History’ Barry Meinster'Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Social Studies‘Philadelphia Tutorial 4. Hendella Meinster'Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary Neil S. Meinster Melrose Park. Penna.’Arts; Psychology 374 Sylvia F. Meycrhoff Wynnowood, Pcnna.‘Arts Encore Club 1.2. pres. 3; Literary Society 1,2. David Bert Meyers°Wcst Orange. NJ. Arts; English‘Karate Club 4; Literary’ Society 4; Young Democrats Organization 4; IM Basketball 3,4. Ellen C. Mcycrs Elkins Park. Pcnna. Music; Education‘Concert Choir 2; Sigma Alpha lota cd. 3. Slarcce Kay Mcyctt'Philadelphia, Pcnna.‘Education. Elementary‘Hillel 1. Natalie Sharon Meyers'Reading. Pa ‘Education‘Innerdorm council planning committee 3. Sanford Howard Mcyerwitz Flushing, N.Y.‘Arts; English‘Men's Senate; Pre-Law Society. I,ee Benjamin Miehaels Philadelphia. Pcnna.‘Business; Accounting Reader’s Service for the Blind 3,4; SAM 3,4. Cladace 1. MichailcThiladelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Economics‘Encore Club 1.2.3. Carole D. Millendore’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. ECE‘Hillel 1. Alan N. Miller Philadclphia. Penna.‘Arts. Biology‘Biology Club 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 3. Loyalists 3.4; Pre-Med Society 3.4, Distinguished Juniors 3; WRT1 1. Barbara Diane MilIer Philadclphia, Penna.‘Education‘Reader's Service for the Blind 1. Temple News 1. Bruce Miller'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology‘Pi Lambda Phi. IF Baseball; IF Basketball. IF Football; IF Soccer; IF Swimming; IF Track; IF Volleyball. Athletic Representative Pi Lambda Phi. Ethel May Miller’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education. Elementary Linda Skversky Miller Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education. Elementary Delta Phi Epsilon. Rochelle B. Miller Narberth, Penna.‘Education. Elementary Roslvn Myra Miller Philadelphia. Penna ‘Education; Elementary Sidney D. Miller Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare Anthroixilogv Club 2; Debating Club 3. Geological Society 3; Literary-Society 3. Loyalists 4. Men’s Senate 2. Philosophy Club I. Social Service in Action 4; Templayerv 2. IM Baseball; IM Basketball. IM Football. Susan Ileen Miller Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education. Elementary 375 Diane P. Millncr Belle Harbor, N.Y.’Education; Elementary IM Basketball 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2; INI Volleyball 2. Charles D. Milstcin Philadelphia, Penna,'Business'Circle K 1; Marketing Club 1; SAM 2. Howard Bruce Mint Wilmington, Del.’Communication, RTF’WRTl 3. Hillel 3. Harry V. Mitchcll Philadclphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Black Student League; Veterans at Temple. Jerome Fred Mittelman Philaaclphia. Penna. ’Business; Marketing Marketing Club 3,4. IM Basketball; IM Football. Nanci I.. Moffett Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; Theater’Alpha Sigma Alpha 3,4. Commuter's Council Ambler Campus 1.2, Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Campus Queen Sport Magazine; Resident Women's Student Association 3,4. HardwickJ.C.-at-large 4; Inaugural Hostess 3; Student Rcp.-T.U. Reading R.R. 3; Templayers 3,4; Vestpocket Theater 3.4. JoAnn Moldawcr Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, Political Science’Mitten Student League 4. Carmen Peter Molino Willow Grove, Penna.’Arts; Spanish’Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi. Joseph J. Molmer’Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; Journalism Roger Alan Montgouicry Philadclphia, Penna,’Arts, Mathematics ’Karate Cl.ili 1.2. Robert Jay Montgomcry’Collegeville, Penna.’Business; Accounting Linda S. Moonblatt’Elkins Park, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare Hardwick Hall Executive Council 4; Student Union Board 2.3,4; IM Basketball 3. Sharon Ilene Moonblatt Elkins Park, Penna.’Arts; Speech ’Delta Phi Epsilon pledge mother 3, pres. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2;PPC 4. Student Tuton.il Society 3, supervisor-Bcrean Church; Student Union Board. MOPSEE 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. Robert E. Moore Havertown, Penna.’Arts. Ceography’Geographical Association 4; Veterans at Temple 2,3,4. Joseph F. Moran’Philadelphia, Penna. Business; Accounting’Newman Club 3.4. Sigmund George Moruwjki Philadelphiu. Pa.’Education; Social Studies’ Soccer 2,3. Diane Marcie Morgan Philade!phi.i, Penna.’Arts; Speech’Hillel 1.2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4. Barbara Fran Morganstein Allentown. Penna.’Communication; RFT’ Delta Phi Epsilon 2. Homecoming Queen 3; Phi Sigma Delta Sweetheart 3. Brenda Beatrice Morris’Philadelphia. Penna. 'Arts; French‘Cheerleaders 4; Conscience 2,3.4; Modem Dance Club 2,3; Varsity Hockey 2,3.4. Kipland Eric Morris’Philadelnhia. Penna.‘Music; Music Education Diamond Band 2; Men’s Glee Club; Orchestra 2. Erwin Morrison Philadelphia, Penna ‘Arts; English Temple Christian Fellowship 1.2.3.4. Winona A. Moseley Willow Grove, Penna. Arts Encore Club. Psychology Club. John Edward Mosher English town. N.J.‘Education; HPER'Phi Epsilon Kappa pledge master 3,4; HPER Student Major Club 3,4; INI Baseball 3.4; IM Football 3.4. Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; IM Soccer 3,4; INI Swimming 3.4. Herbert Thomas Moshontz’Philadelphia, Penna. Communication; Theatre‘Templayers 1,2,3.4. Vcstpockct Theatre 2,3,4. Allan Moskowitz Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; Political Science‘Conscience 2; Student Council 3. David Bruce Moskowitz Elkins Park, Penna.‘Arts. Mathematics‘Hillel 2. Karate Club 2; WRTI 2; Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity Karate; IM Karate; Student Tutorial Society 4. Stephen G. Moy Camden, N.J. ‘Technical; Architecture Design‘Delta Sigma Pi chancellor I, vice-pros. 2.3, pres. 4. FPC 4; IF Basketball; IF Football; IF Soccef; IF Track; IF Softball. Class of 1969 Stella E. Kombo Moyana’Craigmorc. Rhodesia‘Arts; Economics‘Purview International 3,4. Joanna Mscichowski’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. HPER Robert Lee Mueller Newtown Square. Penna.‘Arts; Geology Geological Society; Outing Club, ROA; SAM; ROTC Board of Coverners Secretary; Young Americans for Freedom. Gordon Alexander Mulava'Camden. N.J.‘Education. Distributive‘Loyalists; Varsity Baseball 1.2,3,4. Margaret Mary Murphy Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Newman Club 4; Ski Club 4. Young Democrats Organization 4. Stanley Patrick McAnally Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting' Delta Sigma Pi 3.4 Margaret Mary McCarthy Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English Anne-Marie McClung Westville Grove. N.J.‘Education; Elementary Newman Club 1 Robert Mitchell McCluskey Philade!phia, Penna.‘Education; Social Studies ‘ James Michael McConcghy Education. Social Studies‘Alpha Chi Rho 4. Edward John McCrea Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts, English‘Kaj Psi 1,2,3,4; Black Student League 3.4; Conscience 1,2; SCBS 3.4. Up- ward Bound 3,4. ippa Alpha S 3.4. Up Sandra Louise McDanicl Philadelphi.i. Penna.‘Education; HPER' I; Temple Chr Psi Kappa 3.4, Varsity Lacrosse 3.4. IM Synchronized Swimming 4. HPER Student Major Club 3.4; Term iristian Fellowship 2.3,4; Delta Temple University Lorraine Natalo PhiIadelr hia Penna.'Education; Education Sheryl Jean Nalhans’PhiladeJphia, Penna.'Communication’Young Democrats Organization 3- Hhonu Beth Needle’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education, Spanish’Film Society 3; Hillel 1; Hispanic Cultural Society 2,3,4; l.e Petit Cercle Franca is 2; Loyalists 3,4. President's Hosts 4; SAM 3; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Spanish Club 3. Robert James Neimer Wynnewood, Penna.’Business; Law Sheldon Glen Nerenberg'Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Pre-Law’Pre- Law Society 1. Charles Melvin Nester’Pottstown. Penna.’Communication; Journalism Newman Club 1,2; Outing Club 1; Pre-Law Society 1,2; Reader's Service for the Blind 3; Young Democrats Organization 1.2.3,4. Karen A. Newman Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Bowling Club 2; Modem Dance Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4, Student Tutorial Society 2,3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 2.3. Neal Elliott Newman'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business’Phi Sigma Delta 3 treas. social chrmn.: WRTI I. Ricki F. Ncwman'Pniladclphia, Penna.’Education’Iota Alpha Pi Creek Sing chrmn.; Carnival Committee; Modern Dance Club; Reader’s Service for the Blind; Ski Club; Student Tutorial Society. Paul Joseph McDevitt Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English’Distinguished Juniors 3; Cap and Gown 1. James Michael McFalls'Gloucester, New Jersey’Arts; Psychology Charles Edward McCee’Conshohocken, Penna.’Business; Marketing Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. Norman Douglas McGowan’Feasterville, Penna.’Business; Administration Management’ROA; IM Basketball 1,2. Charles J. McHugh’Freeland, Penna.’Business. Economics’SAM 3,4; Veterans at Temple 4, membership comm.; SAM finance comm. 3,4, chrmn. social comm. -I. William Joseph McIntosh'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, General Science Neuman Club 1,2,3, vice.-pres. 4; INI Baseball; IM Golf. Kathleen Anne McKce Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English’Newman Club 1,2; Temple News 4. Gerald Thomas McKeever Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Studies’Cheerleaders 2.3,4; Loyalists 2,3, exec. comm. 4. James Anthony McKeman Philadelphi.i, Penna.'Education; Secondary Literary Society 3; Newman Club 2; Varsity Baseball -I. Florence Ann Mc.Menamin’PhiladcIphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary ’Newman Club 4. Susan Jean McMullin Collegeville, Penna.’Education; Elementary Hardwick Hall Executive Council 3; Hardwick Hall sports chrmn. 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon sec. 3.4. IM Basketball 3; Varsity Hockey 3.4. Sandra Sue Nailos Norristown. Penna ’Education, Elementary 378 Barbara H. Nice Havertown, Penna.'Arts; English Inez C. Nicely Philadelphia. Penna. Arts Russell M. Nigro’Philadelphia, Penna.'Business'Pre-Law Society; SAM. Sue Ellen NisenPield Philudelphia. Penna.'Education Trudy Notthenius Philadelphia. Penna. 'Education' John Edward Norris'Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Accounting William Stanley Novak Broomall. Penna.'Technical; Mechanical Technical 'Templayers. Patricia Ann Nulls-’ Media, Penna.'Arts; History- 'Geographical Association 2; Newman Club 1.2,3. Jeffrey Fred Nusbaum’Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts. Biology Marie J. 0'Brien Philadelphla. Penna.'Communication'Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2,3,4; Literary Society 3,4; Temple News Contributing cd.; Young Democrats Organization 1. Donna R. Odell’Prompton. Penna.'Education; HPER'Delta Psi Kappa Cor res. sec. 3,4; Outing Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1,2.3, Manager 4; Varsity Hockey Manager 3,4; Varsity Lacrosse 1. Manager 2,3.4; Varsity WAA Dorm representative 2.3, treas. 4. Hilary- O'Hara Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Dental Hygiene'IM Basketball; IF Basketball; Junior ADHA. Paul Edward Okum’Oberlin, Penna.'Business; Personnel Management ROA Barbara Lynn Oldak Philadelphia, Penna.'Education, Elementary'Phi Sigma Sigma 1.2,3,4. Harris Lee Olen’Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Accounting Stanley Spencer Olenick Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; History Robert Paul Olschwang Philadelphia, Penna.'Business; Accounting ROA 1. Elizabeth M. Oluwek’Plymouth Meeting. Penna.'Education. Elementary 379 Alfred Allen Opalek Philadelphia. Pcnna. Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Alan Charles Orcnstein PhiladoInhia, Pcnna.‘Arts; Sociology Donna Bisnow Orenstein Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Elementary Ski Club 4. Susan G. Orovit 'PhilndcIphia. Pcnna. Education Dorothy L. Orr Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; English Norma Jeanne Orsulak Philadelphia. Penna. Communication; Journalism Marlene Sandra OstrofTPhiladelphia, Penna. Education; Elementary Helen Mary Ott •Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; Psychology William Francis Owen‘Philadelphia, Penna. Arts, Chemistry Purview International 1,2; Pre-Med Society 1,2,3,4, Chemistry Society- 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, historian 2. Begonia lola Ovsens Philadelphia, Penna. Music. Music Education Delta Sigma Theta; Music Educators National Conference; Women’s Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Iota Cheryl Mona Pace‘Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Elementary Newman Club 3. Kathy Lynn Packer‘Camden. N.J. Education; Elementary Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2. Phyllis Ruth Packer’Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; Sociology Loyalists 2,3.4. William Lewis Padgett‘Warrington, Penna. Arts; Mathematics Chess Club 2; ROA 2. Stephen Anthony Paliski Wilmington. Dela. Technical; Mechanical Engineering Susan Carol Palmer Lafayette Hills, Penna. Education Modern Dance Club 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Raymond F. Panden‘Philadclphia, Penna. Technical. Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Conrad Pantuck Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; Chemistry American Chemistry Society 1.2,3,4. Chess Club 4; Pre-Med Society I.2.3.4. Cary Joseph Paolonc Philadelphia. Penna Business; Account mg Bela Alpha Psi 4. John Michael Paris’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, History Michael Alan Parkin Philadclphia, Penna.‘Education; Business Linda Sue Parrotto Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English Theresa Partuka Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts David Charles Paskow Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Education; English Suianne Leigh Pass Mavertown, Penna. Education; HPER‘Delta Psi Kappa, chaplain; HPER Student Major Club corres. sec.; Varsity Basketball; IM Volleyball. Marcy Gail Passon’B.da-Cynwyd, Penna. Education; English Nick Patsclas Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts. Political Science‘Temple News 3.4; Political Science Newsletter; WRTI 2. Class of 1969 Bernard John P«tt ay‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Technical; Mechanical Engineering Judith Ann Paterson'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. HPER‘Delta Psi Kappa 1,2,3, pres. 4; HPER Student Major Club sec. 3,4. Vanity Gymnastics 4, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2.3,4. Thomas Carl Patterson “Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. HPER‘Phi Epsilon Kappa 1.2, pres, 3.4; HPER Student Major Club pro. 3.4. Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Vanity Crew I. Joyce Paul‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts, Political Science‘Sigma Phi Nil 1,2.3. Lana Puul Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary'Newman Club Mark Aaron Paul’Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts, Psychology'Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2.3. Student Union Board 2; Campus Cultural Committee 1,2; IF Football, IM, IF Swimming. Susan Paul Philadelphia, Penna.'Education, Elementary Irene Paull’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. NKP Alexis Paulo‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Marsha Jumovoy Pecker Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English Steven Ronald Pcikcn'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics Phi Sigma Delta 1,2,3.4; IF Baseball 1,2,3,4; IF Football 1.2.3.4; IF Soccer 4. Joseph A. Pclizzon lll’North Plainfield, N.J ‘Business ’Pre-Law Society Kathleen Mary Pcllogrini‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology‘Newman Club 1.2; President's Hosts 4; Reader’s Service for the Blind 2,3; TEMPLAR 4 Valerie Susan Penkower Elkins Park, Penna, Arts; Sociology Vivian E. Pcnniman Doy lest own, Penna. ‘Education; Elementary Sheldon David Per Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; History Robert S. Pera Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Accounting‘Loyalists, SAM Robert Andrew Peresta Levittown, Penna.‘Education. Social Science Varsity Football. Steven Peretzman Brooklyn, N.Y.‘Education. Physical Education’Phi Epsilon Kappa; HPER Student Major Club 3.4; IM Baseball; IM Basketball; IM Football, IM Soccer Frederick Stephen Perez Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology ‘Biology Club 3.4; Pre-Med Society 3,4. Penny Harriet PeriIstcin‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication; Theatre Templayers 3.4. Vest pocket Theater 3.4. Charles Hugh Perle Jersey Citv, N.J. ‘Education; Secondary‘Alpha Epsilon Pi social chrmn. sentinel disciplinarian 2,3,4; Loyalists 3; IF Baseball 3.4; IF Basketball 3.4; IF Footb.ll 2.3.4; IF Soccer 3.4; IF Swimming 4; IF Track 2,3.4; IF Volleyball 3.4. David B. PerlofFPhiladelphia. Penna.‘Arts. Mathematics‘Insurance Society 4; Student Tutorial Society treas. 3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon pres. 3,4; Sword Society 3,4. Michael David PcrlofT Cherry Hill, N.J.‘Business. Pre-Law Sheldon H. Perloff Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology‘Pi Lambda Phi marshall 2, pledge master 3; Young Republicans. Wilbert Lauren Perry Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Psychology‘Debating Club I; Pre-Med Society 2; Spanish Club I; VVRT1. Arlene Peters Roslyn, Penna.‘Arts‘Modern Dance Club 2; Outing Club 1.2.3. Linda Diane Petrella’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Music; Applied Instrumental, Harp‘Diamond Band. Orchestra, String Ensembles. Marilyn Patricia Pettinicchi Philadelphia, Penna.‘Music‘Diamond Band I. Music Educators National Conference 2. Orchestra 4; UCM I. Sigma Alpha Iota vicc-pres. chaplain 3. Richard William Pfaehler’Philaddphia, Penna.‘Arts. Biology Arlene Toby Pfeifer Maplewood, N. I. ‘Education. Elementary ‘Hillel I; Resident Women's Student Senate 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. Alan L. Phillips Phi!adelphia. Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Temple News editorial trainee 1, copy ed. city ed- 2, assistant editor 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2.3.4. Sigma Delta Chi 2.3,4; Sword Society 3,4, IM Basketball 2.3.4; IM Football 4. IM Soccer 4. Patricia Elaine Pianko Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education‘Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Lacrosse 2; Varsity WAA 2. 382 Temple University Victoria A. Piccone'Philadclphia, Pcnna.'Education’Newman Club 1,2,3,4; President's Hosts 3: Header’s Service for the Blind 3.4. Stephen 1. Pickholtz Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education; Social Studies' Steve P. Picow’Oreland, N.J. 'Business; Marketing 'Student Council 1,2. Maryann M. Pieklo°Conshohocken. Penna.‘Technical; Architechural Design' Mary Ellen Pierce‘Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; History'Anthro| ology Club 1, Loyalists 2; Newman Club 1.2,3. Marsha Pilz Phi!adelphia, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare'Social Welfare Student Union 4. Donna Beth Pink°Dover. N.J.'Education; Elementary' Adele Harriet Pinsk‘Broomall, Penna.'Education, Elementary'Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2, scribe 3.4. Barbara Piotrows|ci Philadelphia. Penna.'Education. Elementary'New. man Club 2.3.4. Reader's Service for the Blind 3,4. Frances Ann PiPema‘Pennsauken, N.J.’Arts; French'Circolo Italiano 4. Albert James Pitts‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Spanish' Peter Allan Pitt$ Lansdowne, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Arthur Hal Platt‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Carry! Ellen Platt’Penn Valley. Penna.'Arts; History‘Conscience 1,2,3; Debating Club 2,3; Hillel 1.2,3.4. Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 3; Literary Society 3; Mitten Student League 1.2.3, Pre-Law Society 3; Resident Women's Student Association 2,3,4; Resident Women's Student Senate 3,4; Sigma Phi Nil 1,2; Hardwick Hall Junior Counselor 3,4; Peabody Hall Executive Board; Student Union Board 1.2,3; ATID Executive Board 3.4; History Majors .Assn. 4; World Affairs Club 3.4. Cheryl Ruth Podbcresky‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Foreign Languages' Sophie Podcll Philadelphia, Penna 'Business Robert William Pofne‘Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; HPER'Phi Epsilon Kappa tres.; HPER Student Major Club vice pres. 3.4 Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer 2.3.4. Henry Svlvan Polard Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts. Anthropology'Anthro-pology Club 1; German Club 1.2. vice-pres. 3.4.; Outing Club 3,4. 383 Louise Polis°Phlladelphia. Penna. ‘Education. Elementary‘Film Society 2; Hillel 2; Student Onion Board 2; Templayers 4; WRTI 2. William Z. Polskv'No Address'No College’No Activities. John V. Poole lla vertown. Penna.’Arts'Circle K 2.3; Debating Club 1. 2.3.4; SAM 4. IM Basketball. Stephen Bruce Porter Wyncote. Penna.'Arts; History Raymond Norman PortnofTThiladelphia, Penna.'Arts; General Science Glenn Mark Portnoy Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Susan Potnick Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary Marie Patrice Potts'Clifton Heights. Penna.'Arts; Psychology’Newman Club 1; Ski Club 1. Charles William Powers Jr. Philadelphia, Penna. Communication.RTF' Temple News assist, city to. 4; WRTI 4. William Jack Powell, Jr.’Sharon Hill. Penna.'Education. Biology 'Carnival Committee 3; Newman Club 3.4; Purview International 4; SCAC 4. Young Republicans 3; IM Track. Frances Merle Praissman’Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary Eve Rita Prcnsky'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English'Hillel 1. Loyalists 3. Mitten Student League 2; Student Union Board; MOPSEE 1; Hour of Pleasure 2 Karen L. Presser Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare ‘Social Welfare Student Union 4. Ellen Lois Pres mnn Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Education Martin Melvin Pressmun Rahway, N.J.'Arts; Biology'Alpha Epsilon Pi rush chrmn. 2.3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Le Petit Cercle Franca is 1.2; Pre-Mcd Societv 3.4; IF Football 2.3,4; IF Soccer 2.3; IP' Swimming 2,4; IF Volleyball 3.4. Joyce Patricia Prince Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Sociology‘Black Student League 4. Richard I). Procopio Westfield, N.J.'Arts; Biology Robert Alan Promisloff Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English Janice Anne Purches Merchantville, NJ.’Arts; Sociology’Alpha Gamma Della 1, Chaplain 2.3.1. Alpha Delta Theta 1,2.3. Leonard Pure'Pniladelnhia, Penna.'Arts; Science’WRTl 1. James Charles Putz Philadelphia. Penna. ’Communication; RTF’ROA; WRTI. Sieve B. Raab'Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Studies’Literary Society 3.4. Student Tutorial Society 4; PTP supervisor. IM Soccer 1.2.3.4. Joy Diane Rabin’Glenside. Penna.’Education. Early Childhood Marlene F. Rabinowilz'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English’Alpha Lambda Delta. Rosalind Helene Race Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare Bruce Barrs Rachild'Philadrlpma. Penna.’Education; Elementary Ann Raden'Elkins Park. Penna.‘Business; Marketing Class of 1969 Esta Sue Radin Brooklyn, N.Y.'Education; HPER’HPER Student Major Club 3,4; Delta Pm Kappa 4; IM Volleyball 2. Henry Stanley Radwanski Westmont. N.J.’Arts; Mathematics Allen Bernard Rudwill'Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Social Studies Committee Against Communist Ideology; Karate Club; Loyalists; SDS, Student Tutorial Society; Varsity Fencing. James Walton Rainey Ardmore Penna.'Communication. Journalism Diamond Torch I; ROA 1,2.3.4. IM Football 2.3; ROTC Rangers 1; ROTC Steering Committee 4. Mark Jay Raivetz’Havertown, Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Loyalists 2,3,4; IM Baseball 3.4. IM Basketball 3.4. Antoinette Ramulis Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; English’Newman Club I. Joan M. Rappaport Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Psi Chi 2,3. Meryl Rappaport’Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary’Mitten Student League; Ski Club. Student Union Board. Marsha Ruth Raske'Philadelphia. Penna ’Education; Primesite Sharon Frances _ Ravin‘Philadelphia, Penna. ’Education; Elementary Resident Women's Student Association 1.2,3. Resident Women’s Student Senate 2.3; Ski Club 3.4; Young Democrats Organization 2,3; Social Com-mlttee-Dorm 1.2; Chairman 1. Elizabeth Jayne Ray ’Jeffersonville. Penna.’Education. Social Welfare’ Lois S. Redelheim'Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Elementary’Reader’s Service for the Blind 2; Ski Club I. nobtrt A. Rceh’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Studies Sharon Rccs’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English’Conscience 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Literary Society 3,4. Young Democrats Organization 1. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Dean Y. Regan’Roslyn, Penna.‘Business; Industrial Management Adam Regenbogen Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Philosophy‘Philosophy Club 4 Saul V. Rcibstein Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business Tau Epsilon Phi 2, Chancellor 3.4; Carnival Committee 4; FPC 3,4; Loyalists 4; Marketing Club 4; Student Union Board 2; Beta Alpha Psi 4; IF Baseball 4; IF Basketball 2,3.4; IF Football 2; IF Volleyball 2; IF Bowling 3. Gail Ellen Reid Havertown, Penna.’Education; HPER'Diamond Band 1.3.4; HPER Student Major Club 3.4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1.2; Delta Psi Kappa 3,4, 1M Gymnastics. Dennis Paul Rdlly 'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts, History‘Sigma Pi, ROA. Gladys E. Rcinss aid Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; HPER’Sigma Kappa, Varsity Lacrosse 2; IF WAA. Edward Matthew Reisletter Phainview, New York’Arts; History‘Sigma Phi Epsilon. House Manager 2. Controller 3; IF Baseball. IF Basketball; IF Football. IF Soccer. CFA Steven B. Rcivich’PhiladcIphia, Penna.’Business; Law and Business’ Marian Elizabeth Relitch Ardmore. Penna.’Education; Nursing’ Harvey Alan Rempel Philadelphia. Penna.’Business’Loyalists; Marketing Club. Ellice Nina Resnick Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Elizabeth M. Restuccia’Trenton. N.J.’Arts; English’ Stephen A. Revilak’Pittsburgh. Penna ’Business. Management Meredith Ann Rhoads Ephrata. Penna.’Arts; Spanish’Purview International 4; Spanish Club 4. Francine Breina Rice Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Charles Patrick Richardson Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Accounting Bowling Club 1,2; Loyalists 2,3,4. Saundra Anita Richardson Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Sciences John Harry Rickert Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Adm. Mgt.’Sigrna Pi 1,2.3.4. Treas. 3.4; Marketing Club 3; ROA 1.2: SAM 3.4. Beverly Rose Rigberg’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education’Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. Temple University 386 Linda Nele Riggins “Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; Journalism Temple News 3. Anthony Spiros Himikis0Broom.ill. Penna,’Technical. Architecture Sandra L. Rispoli Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; Spanish Bruce Matthew Robbins Frenchtown. N.J. Arts; History Michael W. Robillard Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Geography Ceo-graphica) Assn.. Purview International. Judy Susan Robin “Philadelphia. Penna.’Education'Loyalists 2,3.4; Mitten Student League 1 Gail Jacqueline Robinson Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; Biology Student Tutorial Society. John W. Robinson III Glen Mills, Penna.'Arts. History-’Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't, chrmn. 3.4; Loyalists; Charter Flight Committee chrmn. 4. Kenneth Jay Robinson‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Marketing‘Mar keting Club. S Rochelle M. Robinson’Fair Haven. N.J. ‘Education; Elementary'Black Student Steering Committee 4; Dormitory Standards Council 3; Modern Dance Club 1. PPC; Dormitory Executive Board 1.2; Junior Counselor 3. PTP 2.3; Dormitory Resident Assistant 4; Templayers 1,2. Tamara Elsey Robinson’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Communications’Student Tutorial Society 1. Phyllis A. Rocco Bristol. Penna.’Business Charles William Rochelle’Philadelphia, Penna.’Technical, Mechanical Engineering Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society 1,2.3; ASTME 1,2,3. Neal I. Rodin’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Pre-Law’Bowling Club; Marketing Club; Pre-Law Society; SAM; Real Estate Club; Temple News 2, ass't business man. 3.4; Young Republicans. Manfred Gerland Roesler’Cheltenham, Penna.’Arts; Cerman’Delta Phi Alpha. Audrey Lois Rofman’Philadclphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. President's Hosts 2. Barry Steven Roffman’Philadelphia Penna.’Arts; Psychology Bernard Francis Rogers’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. Elementary Newman Club. 387 Joyce Marie Rogers‘Port Washington, N.Y. 'Business; Personal Mgt. Phi Gamma Nu 3.4. Ixtrraine Rogers Philadelphia, Pennu.'Education; Elementary William M. Rogers HicKSville, N.Y.‘Education; Distributive‘Business Education Club 3,4. INI Baseball 3,4; IM Football 3.4. Carl Joseph Roman Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Business Administration Leslie J. Roos Norfolk, Virginia‘Business; Finance'Finance Society. Varsity Baseball 1,2. Co-Captam 3,4; IM Basketball. Allan Rosen Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts, Mathematics‘Sigma Phi Nil 4; Pi Delta Phi 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 2. James David Rosen Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History‘Loyalists 4. Linda Susan Rosen Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology' Robert Gerald Rosen Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Pre-Law‘Loyalists 2,3. Executive Committee 4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4, IM Baseball 3.4; IM Football 2; ROTC Board of Covemors 4. Ronald Irwin Rosen‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Economics‘Economics Society 3; Distinguishes Juniors 3; Student Tutorial Society 2,3,4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sword Society. Baseball Varsity 1.2. Sheldon Rosen’Edison. N.J ‘Arts; Economics‘Phi Sigma Delta 1; Liberal Arts College Committee. Joel Allen Rosenberg Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting‘Alpha Epsilon Pi social chrmn 2, bursar 2. sunshine chrmn 2, assistant treas. 3. treas. 4; IF Soccer. Madalyn Rhonda Rosenberg Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Mitten Student League 1; President's Hosts 2; Student Union Board 1. Maury Lane Rosenberg Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Economics Carnival Committee I, Debating Club 2; Marketing Club 3,4. Susan Betty Rosenberg Hillside. N.I.‘Arts; Mathematics‘Bowling Club 2,3,4; President's Hosts 2.3.4, Student Tutorial Society 2,3,4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. Arthur William Rosenblatt Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Beta Alpha Psi 4. IM Basketball 1.2,3.4; IF Basketball 1.2.3.4; IM Foot ball 1,4; IF Football 1,4. Beverly R. Rosenblatt‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics'Hillel 1.2.3.4. Joan Rosenfeld‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Alan C. Rosenthal'Philadelphia, Penna ’Arts, French Ilillel; Le Petit Cercle Francais; Phi Delta Pi 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4; Distinguished juniors Society. Marcia Ann Rosenthal'Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. Elementary Alpha l-ambda Delta 1. Priscilla R. Rosenwald Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare Delta Phi Epsilon cultural, social, and carnival chrmn 4; Conscience; Mitten Student League. Pep Club pres.; Spirit Club pres.; Young Democrats Organization; Ski Club. Arthur Samuel Rosen weig’Philadelphiu. Penna.’Arts; Political Science Ski Club 3. Paul Norman Rosenzwcig’Pittsburgh, Penna ’Arts; Physics’Hillel 1; Student Tutorial Society I. Sylvia Rosenzweie Philadelphia, Penna.’Music, Violin’Orchestra 4; Women's Glee Club 1. Charlotte Eve Rosncr Philadelphia, Penna.’Education, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary Joel Herbert Rosner'Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Insurance’Phi Sigma Delta Alumni chrmn. 2, Community Project chrmn. 4. Athletic chrmn. 3; Insurance Society 3,4; Rille Club; ROA Karen S. Rosner’Philadelphia, Penna.’Music; Performance‘Concert Choir 1.2; Orchestra 1,2,3.4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2,3,4 Class of 1969 Geraldine Eunice Ross’Pittsburgh. Penna.'Arts; Religion Louis William Ross’Pennsauken, N.J.’Business’SAM 2,3,4; Varsity Gymnastics 3. Elaine Louise Rossi’Wilhngboro. N.J.’Education; Elementary Jack E. Rossin’Chester, Penna.‘Communications; RTF Neal Stewart Rote Jr.’Stroudsburg. Penna.’Arts; Biology Dwight Emanuel Roth’Elverson, Penna.’Education; Social Science’ Mark Joseph Roth’Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication; Theatre'Ex-perimental Theatre Workshop director 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Temple News 3.4; Eta Beta Rho. SI ary-Jane Roth’Cherry Hill, N.J.’Arts’Purview International 2,3,4. Pamela M. Roth’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communications, Theater’Hillel 1; Modem Dance Club 4; Reader's Theater 4. Sigma Phi Nil 2. Tern-players 2,3,4; Vcstpocket Theater 2,3.4; WRTI 2. Sanford Michael Roth’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Biology “Loyalists 2; IM Football. Gail Susan Rothman’Biklyn, New York’Education ’ Gary Jay Rothman Woodmcre, New York’Arts; History‘Loyalists, Pre-Law Society; Spanish Club; IM Basketball; IM Football. Dcvcra R. Rothschild Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta 3. Rita K. Rothstein Philadelphia, Pcnna.’Education; Elementary’Carnival Committee 1,2; Hillel 1; Ski Club 1.2; TEMPLAR 1,2. Robert J. Rothstein Philadelphia, Penna.’ArLs; English’Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Philosophy Club 1,2; SDS 3.4; Stylus, Templayers 1.2; Vest-pocket Theater 1; WRTI Station Manager. FM 1,2. Judith Ann Rovins’Philadelphia, Penna.’Communication’Theta Sigma Pi secretary 3,4. Eleanor Rowe’Philadelphia, Penn.i.’Education; Social Welfare Lucy Marie Rowclla® Philadelphia, Penn.i.’Education, Elementary Newman Club 2 Elvsc Barbara Rubin”Philadelphia, Penna.’Education, Elementary Janie Rubin’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Elementary’Mitten Student League 1, Carnival Committee 1; Ski Club I. Judith Ann Rubin’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. Kenneth J. Rubin’Hamden, Conn.’Arts; Economics’Alpha Epsilon Pi ass’t. treas. 3,4; Student Council 2; Young Americans for Freedom. Linda J. Rubin’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, English Richard Rubin’Philadelphta, Penna. ’Business’Marketing Club vice-pres 3, treas. 4, ROA 1; SAM 4. Temple University Bonnie R. Rubinson’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Arlyrin Rubinstein’Philadelpnia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Freshman Orientation Staff 4; TEMPLAR 1,2,3, Managing Ed. 4. Pamela Jo Ruda Wyncote. Penna.’Arts; History’ Charlotte Rudnick’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts. History’ Martin Frank Rudnick’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Lucy J. Rupp Philadelphia. Penna.’.Music; Education’Music Educators National Conference 3.4; Women's Clee Club 3.4. Dennis Richard Ruscitti Ahijuippa, Penna.’Education; Elementary Ronald Alan Rush’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Psychology’Loyalists 2,3, 4. Patricia Mabel Rusnak’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education 390 Charles Anthony Russe’Norristown. Penna.‘Business; Management Robert Jay Russell Haddon Heights, N.J.'Arts; Anthropology •Anthropology Club 1,2, pres. 3,4; ROA 1,2. Robert Michael Ruzzi PhiladeIphia, Penna.‘Arts; Political Science Joseph Lawrence Ryan'Audobon, N.J.'Communications ’Newman Club 1; WRTI-AM Program Dir.; WRT1-FM Music Director 3. Joseph M. Sabatina’Philudclphia. Penna.‘Arts; History‘Young Americans or Freedom 2.3,4; Young Republicans 4. Charles A. Sacchetti'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business’Varsity Baseball 2.3.4. Michael lay Sachs’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biology‘Young Americans for Freedom 3, Ed. 4. Roberta Margaret Sachs’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English Anna Goldie Saffren Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Harry William SafTren ‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts, Physics’Varsity Gymnastics 1.2,3,4. Paula Saele Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Hebrew ’Hillel 1; Modern Dance Cluo. Linda R. Sailor’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biology’Biology Club Judie Salkever Philadelphia, Penna.’Education, Elementary’Mitten Student League 1; Pep Club 1; Student Tutorial Society 2; Temple News Sydelle Feinseth Salkind’Narbeth, Penna.‘Education William Scott Salmonsen Upper Darby. Penna.’Education; Social Studies Karen Saltzmann’Philadelphu, Penna.‘Arts’ Michael Angelo Sammacicia Upper Darby. Pa. ’Arts; Political Science William Wendell Sammons’Cnester, Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Concert Chur 4; Men's Glee Club vicc-pres. 4; ROA 1, Young Republicans 1. 391 Benjamin Samuels‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology ‘ Joseph Young Sanderson Malvern, Penna.’Arts; Chemistry Mark Sandler’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics Phil Sandler Philadelphia. Pcnna. 'Education; Recreation’Young Democrats Organization 2,3. Rochelle Sandler Philadc]phia, Penna.’Education, Elementary Renee Sarajian’Huntingdon Valley. Penna.’Arts, Political Science’Pre-Law Society treas. 4. Sandra Barbara Saviofsky■•Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Welfare’Social Welfare Student Union 4. Marc A. Satalof Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biology ’Biology Club 3.4, loyalists 1,2,3,4; Pre-Med Society 3,4. Ellis Mark SauU’Huntingdon Valley, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Raymond Maynard Saunders’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science ’ Frank Joseph Savagc’Clcnolden, Penna.’Business; Industrial Management’SAM 4. David Alan Saves’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Chemistry’Chemistry Society 3, treas. 4. Lynne A. Savitz’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Speech Therapy’Sigma Alpha Eta, Hillel 4; Mitten Student League 1; Reader's Service for the Blind 3. Daniel Mark Scaricaciottoli Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics’ Pi Mu Epsilon 3, vice-dir. 4; Varsity Track 3. Su annr I.ucite Scaturro’Meadowbrook, Penna.’Arts. History’Alpha Sigma Alpha 2,3, fundraiser 4. Ronald Schailey’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Physics’ Janet W. Schantzer’PhiladcIphia, Penna.’Education’ Phillip H. Schearer Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology ’German Club 2,3; Veterans at Temple 2, sice-pres. 3; Young Americans for Freedom 4; Course and Faculty Evaluation Committee 2. Stanley Wayne Scheckman PhiladeIphia. Penna.‘Education’Freshman Camp Staff 2. Vicki R. Schcckman’Philadelphiu. Penna.’Education; Spanish’Modern Dance Club 2: Pre-Mod Society 1; Ski Club 3; Young Democrats Organization -I. Robert Louis Scheel’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Spanish’Hispanic Cultural Society 4; Spanish Club 4; Sigma Delta Pi. Harry Scheyer Pittsburgh, Penna.’Business; Accounting’Student Union Board 3; Popular Films Committee 3. Marla Schick PhiladeIphia. Penna.’Arts Alpha Gamma Delta. Nina Iris Schiller Broomall, Penna.’Communication; Theatre’Cheerleaders; Pep Club. Student Union Board; Templavers; Vcstpockct Theatre; WRTI. Elaine Margaret Schmid'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Geology’Geological Society 3.4. Miriam R. Schncider’Bala Cynwyd. Penna.’Communications; Journalism Phi Sigma Sigma 1.3. Homecoming ehrmn. 2. Pledgcmijtress 4; Coed Council 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2.3; Student Union Board. Mopsee 1. Tupens 1; Temple News 1. Copy ed. 3, Editorial Page ed. 3; IM Basketball 1.2,3.4. Volleyl� all 1.2,3.4; Greek Weekend Awards ehrmn 3; Committee for Furnishings 4; Croup Leader for Neighborhood Adult Newspaper 4; Panhellic Handbook 3. Cary Michael Schnciwcis®Philadclphia. Penna.’Business, Accounting’ Varsity Golf 2. Class of 1969 Karl Phillip SchnelI®Catasauga, Penna.’Arts; History’Phi Eta Sigma. Robert Bernard Schnepp Jr.'Philadelpnia. Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. 3; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 2; Young Democrats Organization 4. Cheryl Joan Sehocnhaus® Upper Darby. Penna.’Education; Accounting Judith Anne Schoficld'Philadclphia. Penna.’Arts; Spanish’Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club 3. Morton John Schoolman’Jenkintown, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Raymond David Schorle°ArdsIey, Penna.’Arts’Phi Sigma Delta 2,3. Carol B. Schreck® Pittsfield, Mass.’Arts; Biology Marion Rosa Schueftan’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Foreign Languages’ Hispanic Cultural Society 4; Purview International 1; Spanish Club 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Publications Committee 4; Editor and publisher for the voz Hfcpanica”; Spanish Cultural Society pres. Carolynne E. Schug’Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Accounting Carol Lynne Schurr’Philadelphia. Penna. ’Education Jay Howard Schuster®Brooklyn, N.Y.’Communication; RTF’Temple News 4; WRTI 2.3 4; I M Softball 3.4. Alene Beth Schwade®Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Ale Schwartz‘Philadelphia, Penna. Business; Accounting‘AIESEC vice-pres. 3.4. Hlllrl � ,2.3,4. Anne Schwartz Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education Brian Schwartz Havertown, Penna. ‘Business; Management Daniel Jacob Schwartz Philadelr hia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology Cerald K. Schwartz‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Biology ‘Alpha Eta Pi 1.2.3,4; Biology Club 4; Student Council 1; IF Soccer 3; IF Swimming 1. Robert William Schwartz'Phihdelphia, Penna.‘Business Rochelle Schwartz‘Plymouth Meeting, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Ski Club 1,2; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 1. Ada Schwartzberg Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; English' Alicia Lee Scott‘Yeadon. Penna.‘Education, Elementary‘Delta Sigma Theta 2,3,4. Black Student League 3,4. Donna Marie Scull'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education‘Newman Club 2; Outing Club 2; EPICT3.4. Robert Richard Seaner’Philadelphia Penna.‘Business. Accounting‘SAM 4. Young Republicans 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2.3. William Charles Seasholtz Kulpsville, Penna.‘Arts; Chemistry Lucille Carolyn Seelig Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Nursing Temple Christian Fellowship 4. Carol Segal‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Jacqueline S«gal Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare Film Society 2. Jerome Bernard Segal°Philadelphia. Penna ‘Business‘Comm, for Action 4; Loyalists 2; Marketing Club 4. Roberta M. Segal‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication; RTF‘Young Democrats Organization 1. Susan P. Segal‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Ruth M. Segrave-Daly‘Ardmorc, Penna.‘Communication, RTF Michael Joseph Scidman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Ellen Ann Seitchik Norberth. Penna.‘Education‘Resident Women’s Student Association 3. Temple University 394 Jack Larry Selig West Orange. N.J.‘Business. Law and Business Eugene Scligson’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Chess Club. Benjamin Seliskcr'Havertown. Penna. 'Communication ‘VVRTI station manager. Fayette Ida Selkow Margate, N.J ‘Education. Elementary‘Resident Assistant 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4; Magnet 4. Andrew SclIcrsThiladelphia. Penna.‘Education; French‘Le Petit Cercle Franyais 2.3. vice-pres 4; Modern Dance Club 1; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Veterans at Temple 2,3,4. Joyce Pauline Seltzer Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Anthropology ‘Varsity Tennis 1. Eugene M. Senyez Philudelphia. Penna ‘Business. Economics IM Base- Frandne Dianne 9K.it y Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education, Secondary Distinguished Juniors 3; Hillel 1. Ski Club 1. Andrea Lynne Setzman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Signa Phi Nil 1. Lynn llamet Setzman Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Speech Pathology Carnival Committee 2; Mitten Student League 2; Reader’s Service for the Blind 2.3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4. Michael Joseph Seullin Phi!adelphia, Penna.‘Arts, History Robert Francis Severing'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Social Studies' William Shamlin Philadelphia, Penna.‘Technical; Chemical Engineering Norman Michael Shanfield'Phtladelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘English Honor Society, 4. Barbara Shanzer'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education Betsy A. Shapiro Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; History “Phi Alpha Theta 3.4. Michael Lyle Shapiro Broomall, Penna.‘Business; Accounting ‘Hillel 1; SAM 3. pres. 4. 395 Ruth I. Shapiro Philadclphia, Penna. ‘Education; Elementary Stephen Shapiro Mahon, Penna.’Business; Marketing ‘Loyalists u Marketing Club 4. SAM 4, IM Basketball 3.4. ’ ' Roslyn Shapclow Philadt-lphia, Pcnna.’Education; English Hillel 1.2.3. Judith Gail Share Philadelphia. Penna. Arts; History‘Student Union Board. MOPSEE 1. Robert Edward Sharp‘PhiladeIphi3. Penna.’Arts; Physics‘Circolo Ital-iano 1; Committee Against Communist Idealology I; Ice Hockey Club 3.4; Men's Senate 4; Pep Club 1.2; Rifle Club 2; Temple Christian Fellowship 2; Veterans at Temple 1; Young Americans for Freedom 3; Sigma Pi Sigma; IF Cross Country; IF Hockey. Susan R. Shatkin Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary I.ea Kate Shatz Flushing, N.Y.‘Education Barbara Kinsey Shaw’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Nursing David M. Shear PhiladeIphia, Penna.‘Communication; Journali 0 Temple News 2.3; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4. Susan Karen Sheckman Phtladelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary l,jnda Darken Sheet Education, Social Welfare‘Resident Women’s Student Association; Social Welfare Student Union. Carolyn Marie Sheffield Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Ervin Sheinbaum PhiladeIphia, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Tau Epsilon 1.2,3,4; Purview International 3; Temple News 3; Young Democrats Organization 4. Robert Jay Shenker Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘WRTI 1. Arlene Eve Sherman’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; English-Speech • Coed Council 2; Hillel 1.4; Literary Society 4; Reader's Theater 4; Student Council 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. pres. 2. Marc Evan Sherman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Music; Education Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Music Educators National Conference 1.2,3,4; Reader's Service for the Blind 3. Sword Society 3,4; Presser Hall Journal (Editor of Student Affairs) 3; Theory Rep. to College of Music Student-Faculty-Admin. Coinm. 3. James Joseph Shcnry CIendora. N.J.‘Technical‘A.I.A. sec. 2. treas. 3; Newman Club 2,3. William P. ShidelefPComwells Heights, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Carnival Committee 3; Insurance Society 3,4, Marketing Club 3.4; SAM 3. vice-pres. 4; Student Council temp, chrmn. 4 Class of 1969 Carol Margdis Shore’Elkins Park. Penna, ’Arts; Speech Pathology Sigmn Alpha Eta, sec. 4; Varsity Tennis 2. Eva C. Shore’Philadelphia, Penna. ’Education’Conscience 1.2. Hillcl 1; Hispanic Cultural Society 3; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Spanish Club 3; Student Tutorial Society 2; Stylus 1. Ivan Shore Englewood Cliffs. N.J. 'Arts ‘Loyalists; IM Football; IM Soccer. Robert Shorr Philadelphia. Penna.'Communication; RTF Rochelle Carol Shore Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts’Anthropology Club; Ceological Society. Suzanne Joy Shrugcr’Philadelphia. Pcnna.’Arts; English Sharon Ruth Shrcnsel’Bclleville. N.J.‘Arts; Psychology’Freshman Orientation Staff 4; Student Council 1; Resident Advisor end Assistant 4. Cary William Shulberg Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Mathematics’Student Tutorial Society 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4. Carole Shulman'Philadelnhia, Penna ’Arts; Speech Pathology Delta Phi Epsilon cor res. sec.; Student Union Board; MOPSEE. Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. Tamar Deborah Shulman Ardmore. Penna.’Arts; Sociology ’Conscience 1.2,3; Hillcl 1; Undergraduate Sociology Majors Organization 4. Robert Alan Shuster Maplewood N.J.’Business; Finance'Finance Club 4. Alan Michael Shwartz.°Huntingdon Valley. Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Pre-Law Society 4; Student Council 2.3. Resident Assistant 4. Kathleen Hill Shidolcff Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Marsha R. Shiflct Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Social Welfare‘Social Welfare Student Union chrmn. 3.4. Norma Shifron’Broomall, Penna.’Education; Elementary ’Delta Phi Epsilon 1,2; PPC 2; SUB Hour of Pleasure 2, Pep Club 1. Barbara Joan Shilling’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Student Union Baord 1; Temple News 2. Scott Lee Shive Little Silver. N.J.’Business. Management Karen Shlonsky Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Sociology Barbara Bence Shoehel'Levittown, Penna.’Arts’Carnival Committee; Resident Women's Student Association; Resident Women's Student Senate; Big-Little Sister chrmn; Scholarship chrmn. Susan Lynne Shoemaker ’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education. Elementary Young Democrats Organization 3. Barbara Diane Sholien’Philadclphia, Penna.’Education. Elementary Hillcl 1; Signa Phi Nil 1. Lillian Susan Silver'Jericho. N.Y.‘Education'Dormitory Food chrmn. 4; Dormitory Floor Manager 4; Dormitory Service Committee 3; Dormitory Complaint Committee chrmn. 2. Marsha Phyllis Silver®Philadelphia, Pcnno.'Arts; Social Science'Young Democrats Organization 3,4. Michael Lee Silverberg Philadelphia, Penna. Business; Marketing AIESEC pres. 3,4; Marketing Club. Judith E. Silverman’Philadelphia, Pcnna.'Tyler; Painting Lawrence M. Silverman’Philadelphia, Pcnna.'Arts; Political Science' Tau Epsilon Phi, Historian 2, vicc-Chancellor 3, Pledge Warden 3; Pre-Law Society; Temple News; Young Democrats Organization. Marsha Linda Si1vcrman Philadelphia, Penna. 'Arts; Chemistry'Modern Dance Club 3; Ski Club 3,4. Meryl Lynn Silverman’Philadelphin, Penna.'Education; Elementary Susan Helen Silverman Oreland, Penna.'Arts, Political Science Hille| 3,4, Ski Club 3,4; Student Tutorial Society 4; Young Democrats Organization 3,4. Myra S. Silverstcin®Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; History'Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta. Temple University Elaine Hannah Shwartz Scranton, Penna. 'Education 'Hillel 1,2; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2.3; Resident Women's Student Senate 2.3; EPICT; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. Richard D. Sidkoff® Philadelphia, Penna 'Arts; Political Science'Archery Club 3; Insurance Society 3; Marketing Club 3; Pre-Law Society 4; Ski Club 3; Young Democrats Organization 3. Alan L. Siegel® Hewlett. N.Y.'Arts; Psychology'Spanish 1; IM Basketball 1.2; IM Tennis 2. Elkan Jay Siegal®Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; History'Loyalists 3.4; Reader’s Service for the Blind 4. Izctta lov Siegal Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Social Welfare Carnival Committee, co-chrmn. 3, Hillel 1.2,3.4; Reader's Service for the Blind 1; XYW 2, secretary 3. pres. 4, Eta Beta Rho 2,3,4; Magnet 4. Rhena L. Siegel “Philadelphia, Penna.'Education'Hillel 2. Rita Siegel’Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts'Hillel 1; Carnival Committee 3; Young Democrats Organization 4. Joseph Wilson Silhaugh, Jr.’Shrewsbury. Penna.'Business; Management ROA 1,2.3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4; IM Football 1,2; Board of Governors of Cadet Officers 3,4. Elaine Sharon Silber Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Spanish'Alpha Lambda Delta. David Ian Silnutzer Philadelphia, Penna.'Business'Circle K vice-pres. 2. pres. 3; Loyalists 4; Varsity Basketball co-head manager 2. Ida Adele Silver’No Address'Arts; Psychology 'Freshman Camp Staff 1; Outing Club; Resident Women's Student Association; Ski Club 1.4. Young Americans for Freedom. Kenneth M. Silver®Philadelphia. Penna.'Education. Elementary' john E. Simmons •Cornwell Heights. Henna.’Arts; Chemistry ’Chemistry Society 3,4; Pre-Med Society' 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1.2,3. John Bernard Simolike PhiladeIphia. Penna.’Arts; Chemistry‘Student Tutorial Society 3,4; Chemistry Society 3,4. Arnold Jay Simnn’Philudelphia. Penna.’Arts; Biology Carol Ann Simon’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Spanish’Delta Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. Carnival Queen 3. Resident Women's Student Association 1.2,3.4, Spanish Club 1.2,3; Student Union Board 2.3; IF Volleyball 2,3.4. I,avtrente T. Simon Elkins Park. Penna. ’Communication’WRTI 3. Stephanie Barbanel Simon’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Deborah Laurel Siner Maplewood. N.J.’ArtS; Anthropology’Resident Women’s Student Association 1,2.3; Templayers 1,2; Dorm Sports Committee 2; Committee For Action 3.4, Liberal Arts College Council 4. Arlene Fong Sing’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Sociology’Outing Club 1, Student Tutorial Society 1,2; Alpha Lambda Delta treas. Edward Singer’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Tan Epsilon Phi 2,3.4; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't 4; Pre-Law Society 2.3. Lawrence Singer’Oreland. Penna.’Arts; Psychology’Loyalists 3.4; Pre-Law Society 4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4. Psi Chi 4. Stuart Alan Singer Wyncote. Penna.’Arts. Psychology ’Psychology Club 3; Registration Committee 3,4. John Michael Sitar’Edwardsville, Penna.’Education. Elementary Harriet SkarofT Philadclphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Alfred Francis Skipper’Philadelphia, Penna.’Music, Clarinet'Diamond Rand; Men's Glee Club, UCM; Kappa Kappa Psi. Judy Ellen Sklar’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education, Elementary’ llene Dee SlagofT’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education. Elementary Frances Sheila Slifron’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts’ Stanley SlipakofT Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Political Science 399 David Sliwowicz Philadelphia, Penna. ’Arts; History Deborah Slotnik Philadelphia, Penna. 'Arts; Mathematics‘Hillel 1.2,3,4. vice-pros.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Linda Slotnik Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics'Hillel 4. Hyman J. Small Cherry Hill. N.J.'Education. Social Studies'Karate Club 2,3; Phi Sigma Delta Pledge pres. 2. Mark Sinall’Philudelphia. Penna.'Business; Accounting Gabrielle Smirnoff® New Haven, Connecticut‘Arts, Sociology Barbara Jean Smilh Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Loyalists 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Vestjsockot Theatre 3,4. Janet Eileen Smith’Newport News. Virginia'Business'Coed Council 3; Phi Comma Nu 3. Social chrmn. 4; Peabodv Hall treas. 2; Hardwick Hall pres. 3; Hardwick Hall Executive Council 3; Hardwick Hall Review Board 3; Hardwick Hall Junior Counselor 4. Rose Smith°Philadelphia. Penna.'Communications; Journalism loyalists 3.4, Mitten Student League 1,2; Pep Club 2; Presidents's Hosts 2; Temple News 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Theta Sigma Phi 3.4. Susan Ottinger Smith’Philadelphia, Penna 'Education; Elementary Alpha Lamlxla Delta. Sylvia M. Smith®Philadelphia Penna.’Education Stephen Jay Smolansky® Brooklyn, N.Y.'Arts'Biology Club; IM Baseball, 1M Basketball, IM Football, IM Soccer; IM Track, Dormitory Senate, Dormitory Social and Decorating Committee. James A. Snell Cloona. Penna.‘Business; Law and Business'Pre-Law Society; SAM. Jacqueline Snider’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary James Edward Snook’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business‘Loyalists 3.4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. Madeline Snowd� n Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts. Spanish'Mitten Student League 2. Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; IM Swimming, IM Volleyball. Allan Robert Snyder Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Biology'Biology Club 3; Pre-Mod Society 2.3, Student Union Board 1; IM Baseball 2. Bariy Jay Snydrr Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Arts; Psychology Pre-Med Society 4; Psi Chi 4. Harold Murk Snyder‘Phil.idelnhia. Pennu. Business, Accounting Helena R. Snyder‘ComhohocKen. Penna.’Education; Secondary Myra Snydcrman’Philadelphia, Penn a, 'Communication; Journalism Freshman Orientation Staff I: Resident Women's Student Association 3, Student Council 1; Tempiayers I; Temple News 2,3; Vestpocket Theatre; Young Republicans 1,2; Theta Sigma Phi. Paul Snyderman Philudelphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology Bernice Sobel Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business; Accounting Phi Gamma Nu sec. 3. treas. -I. Eileen H. Sobel‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education’Iota Alpha Pi 1,2, Corres. sec. 3.4. Steven J. Sohleman Elkins Park, Penna.'Communication. RTF’Loyalists 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Nil 1; Ski Club; Student Union Board Publicity enrmn. 3.4. Temple News. 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4. Walter Charles SoboKki‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Communication Elaine Marie Sod I‘Allentown, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Class of 1969 Ronald P. Soefer’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology‘Pi Lambda Phi; IF Baseball; IF Football, IF Swimming; Miss Incoming Freshman Contest ehrmn 4. Linda Ann Sohn Philadclphia, Penna.‘Arts; English Ellen F. SokolofPBethayres, Penna.‘Arts; History Harvey Louis SokolofF Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Physics’Sigma Phi Nil 2; Student Physics Society 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4. Janice Soloman’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Sociology Vicki Merle Soloman Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Speech Therapy’Iota Alpha Pi 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Carnival Committee 3; PPC 3.4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4. Richard Daniel Soltan'Philadelohia. Penna.‘Arts; History Phi Eta Sigma. Diane S. SopenofF Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. English’Cheerleaders 1.2,3; Sigma Phi Nil vice-pres. 2; Student Tutorial Society 1; Student Union Board. Layman Lectures 1. Joel I.inwood Spaeth’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business Myron D. Spanier Brooklyn. N.Y. ‘Business; Law Barbara Anne Spaventa Lindenwold, N.J.‘Education; Elementary’ Alpha Gamma Delta. Arlcen Annettcr Spector’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Michael Joseph Squillace Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Mathematics Fred Leonard Srulevitz’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts. Spanish Hillel; Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi. Judith Paula Stack‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Gregory Joseph Stagliano’Norrlstown, Penna.‘Business; Management Varsity Baseball. Gail M. Stal Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Spanish‘Mitten Student League 1,2,3,4. President’s Hosts 4. Sigma Delta Pi. Jeffrey Gilbert Staller Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biology‘Loyalists 3,4. Michelle C. Staller Jcnkintown, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Jeanne Ruth Stango Phi!adelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Newman Club 2,3,4; Reader's Service for the blind 2,3,4; UCM 1. Thaddeus Joseph Staniul Camden, New Jersey‘Business; Accounting Loyalists 3,4; Marketing Club 4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; SAM 4; IM Baseball 2; IM Basketball 1.2.3.4; IM Footbi.ll 2.3.4. Mark William Stanton’Ardmore, Penna.’Arts; Philosophy‘Philosophy Club 2. Herbert H. Stark’Philadelphu, Penna.‘Arts; Chemistry ‘Chemistry Society 3,4. Stephen Roy Stark‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business‘Loyalists 2,3,4; Marketing Club 3,4, INI Softball. Steven C. Specter Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Biology Evelyn A. Spicer Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Spanish‘Alpha Kappa Alpha. Beth L. Spicgal Atlantic City, N.J. ‘Education; Secondary ‘Dormitory Officer; Resident Women's Student Senate. Mona Sue Spiegel’Elizabeth, N.J.‘Education, Elementary‘Delta Phi Epsilon member at large 3, pledge mother 4. Harvey M. Spikol Philadelnhiu. Penna. ‘Arts Joseph Harold Spinna'Pnilaaelphia. Penna.’Arts; Political Science Newman Club 4, ROA I, Football 2. Gerald Mark Spitalny Philadelnhia, Penna.‘Arts; Psychology ‘Ski Club I. Susan Edith Spivack’Philadrlnmu. Penna. ‘Arts; Spanish David Ian Spritzler’Philauelphia, Penna.‘Business; Management Veterans at Temple 3. Temple University 402 Harvey Todd Starr’Phlladelphia, Penna. ‘Arts; Biology Biology Club 3; Loyalists 3,4; Pre-Med Society 3.4. Donald Keith Stuuble’Philadeiphia, Pennu. 'Arts; Geology 'Diamond Band 4; Geological Society 2. Outing Club 1; Temple Christian Fellowship 3; Varsity Swimming I; Varsity Crew 1. Louise Jeannette St. Clair Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Social Studies'Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4; Temple Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4. John Gregory Stecisv'Swarthmore, Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Men's Clce Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Med Society 3; Outing Club I. Arnold Stein’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Chemistry’Chemistry Society. Barbara Stein'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts; English Barbara Sheila Stein’Elkins Park, Penna.‘Arts; History Linda Ellen Stein’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Hillel 2; Mitten Student League 1. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2,3. Linda Rae Stein’Pmladelphia, Penna,‘Education, Accounting'Business Education Club 4, Mitten Student League 1. Tcmplayers I. Phi Gamma Nu 3.4. Robert Howard Stein’PhiladcIphia. Penna.‘Arts; Psychology'Hillel 1; TEMPLAR 1,2,3.4. Stanton M. Stein’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts. History‘Hillel 2.3.4. Fred Steinberg Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Marketing'AIESEC vice-pres. 3.4. Marketing Club 4 Herman Shalom Steinberg‘Philadelphia. Penna.‘Arts‘Chess Club; Hillel; Pre-Law Society. Adrienne Sterling’Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary Nancy Michael Sterling Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts‘Phi Sigma Sigma Rush chrmn 3, vice-pres. 4; Freshman Camp Staff 2; PPC vice-pres. 4; Student Union Board 2. Phyllis Sterling Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Elementary‘Purview International I. WRTI 4. Barry S. Stern’Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Arts; Biology' Donna Nancy Stem’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Elementary‘ATI D 1,2, vice-pres. 3,4; Hillel 1.2,3.4, Reader's Service for the Blind 2,3; Student Tutorial Society 4. 403 Philip Stern'Philadelphia, Penna. ‘Arts; Biology MM Basketball. Susan Leslie Stem Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Tobey Marvin Stem Philadelphia. Penna.’EducationMlillel 4. Byron StolofT Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; Secondary Bichard Storck Moscow. Penna.‘Arts; Biology‘Alpha Chi 3; FPC sec. I. Loyalists 2.3.4; Pre-Med Society 3.4. Swor IF Baseball 1.2,3,4; IF Basketball I.2.3.4; IF Football 1.2. 1,2.3,4. IF Swimming 1.2.3,4. William Willis StorfT’Dconia, N.J. Business; Finance‘Finance Society; Economics Society, nno pres, d Society 3,4 3.4. IF Soccer James Albert Stradling'Bethlehem, Penna.'Business; Finance'Finance Society 4; Marketing Club; Varsity. IF. Wrestling 1,2,3. David Neal Strahan4Riverton. N.j.'Communication; RTF' Ilcnc Strauss'Philudclphia. Penna. 'Education; Elementary Sheryl Adrian Strans'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education. Elementary'Hillel William Joseph Strekh'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting'SAM 4; Voting Republicans 4. Barry Stucker'Philadelphia, Penna.’Business. Management’Marketing Club 4; SAM I Helene Lois Subkis'Upper Darby. Penna.'Arts; English Maureen Sugarman'Drexel Hill, Penna.'Arts; English Womens Glee Club 1.2; Young Democrats Organization 1; English Departmental Chairman 4. Suzzanne B. Suls'Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, Religion’Conscience 2; Philadelphia Tutorial Project 3. Diane Elizabeth SultanoPPhiladelnhi.i. Penna. ’Education John Martin Sumoheim®Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Biology’Prc-Med Society. Louis Labuda Surovick'Camden. N.J.’Education; Elementary William N. Suschinko‘N.J. ’Arts. Ceography‘Biology Club 3; Pre-Mcd Society 3; Student Council 3. Barbara Diane Sussman Allentown, Penna. ‘Communication, RTF WRT1 3,4; Hardwick Hall Floor Social chrmn 3. Jodi Suvvman Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; English‘Theta Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Mitten Student League 1,2; Temple News 1. Features ed. 2,3, Entertainment ed. 4. David H. Sutson Philadelphia, Penna ‘Business, Accounting'IM Baseball; Varsity Basketball I; IM Basketball I; IM Football. John David Sutton Philadclphia, Penna. Arts; English ROA 1.2,3.4; SAM 3; Scabbard and Blade 3.4. William Charles Swanson‘Ambler. Penna.‘Communication, Journalism Circle K 3; Temple News 2.3, Editor-in-chief 4; Sigma Delta Chi vicc-pres. 2,3,4. Jeanette Marie Szwcc’Clifton Height', Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics‘Women’s Glee Club 1. Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4, Distinguished Juniors. Barbara Elaine Tabackin'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare‘Social Welfare Student Union 3,4, exec. board. Ronald Lee Tabas’Elkms Park, Penna.‘Business; Management Class of 1969 Sandra Mae Tabas Elkins Park. Penna.‘Education, English Gustav Hugo Tafel Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Philosophy John P. Talbot‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Mathematics‘Newman Club 4. Ellen J. Tainburri Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Spanish‘Hispanic Cultural Society 2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3.4. Sheila Tanshefl Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Howard Ronald TamolT Philadelphia. Penna.‘Business, Management SAM 4. Veterans at Temple 3,4. Albert Joseph Tarquinio‘UpperDarby, Penna.‘Arts Phyllis Anne Taylor'Philaaelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Art‘Alpha Kappa Alpha. Eleanor Mary Telia Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; French‘Le Petit Cercle Francais 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Phi Delta Pi 2.3,4. Joseph Teller'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary‘Student Tutorial Society 3. Sandra G. Teplitz'Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education; English Phi Sigma Sigma 3; Carnival Committee 2; Literary Society 1; Mitten Student League 2; President's Hosts 1; Resident Women's Student Association 1; Student Council 1; Student Union Board 2. Allen Tepper Wynne wood. Penna. ‘Business‘Finance Society; Economics Society; SAM. Helene Marie Tepper Philadelphia, Penna. 'Education ‘Newman Club 1.2, sec. 3.4. Murray F. Teitell Phlladelphia, Penna.’Arts; Biology’Biology Club 1.2, 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; IM Cross Country; IM Track. Sharon Linda Tevelson‘Elkins Park. Penna.‘Education; Nursing Christe! A. Thee‘Hammonton, N.J. ‘Arts; German‘Reader's Service for the Blind 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4; Phi Delta Pi 3.4. Gary Leonard Theodore‘Allentown, Penna.‘Business; Marketing Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Caenival Committee 2,3.4 publicity chrmn. 4; Debating Club 2; Hillel 2.3.4; Loyalists 2,3.4; Marketing Club 3.4; SAM 3,4; Student Union Board 2; Young Democrats Organization 2,3,4; IM Baseball; IM Basketball; IM Football; Marketing Dept. Steering Comm. Marion Veronica Thomas‘Haddon Heights, N.J.‘Arts; Psychology Alfred Charles Thompson ‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Karol Ojen Tiryak‘Rosemont, Penna.'Arts; Sociology Newman Club 1,2; Undergraduate Sociology Majors Organization 4. Beverly Anne Tishk‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Edgar Albert Toepel‘Royersford, Penna.‘Technical; Mechanical Engineering ASTME 3,4. Marva S. Toll BrOOmall. Penna.’Arts, French Donna Rochelle Tollin Philadelphla, Penna.’Education Temple University Linda Ann Tomcho‘Philadelphia, Penna. “Arts; Chemistry’Chemistry' Society. Evelyn Barbara Tomkin Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education. Elementary Felice Tortorelli‘Philadelphiu, Penna.’Education; Elementary‘Newman Club 1; Student Tutorial Society 1. Janice Faye Toub PhiladeIphia. Penna.‘Education; Elementary ’Debuting Club 3. Aron Mattow Trachtenberg'Philadelphi.i. Penna.’Arts, English Denise Beth Trachtman‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, treas. 4. Rolf G. Tragbar‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Sword Society. Susan R. Trappauer‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Hillel; Signu Phi Nil; Student Tutorial Society. Lillian Sue Trauss‘Philadelphia, Penna. Arts; English’Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; French Honor Society 1,2; Literary Society 3.4; Woman's Cymnastics 1,3. 406 Karen Sandre Tribou Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Social Sciences’Young Republican 4. Carolyn Evette Tripp PhiIadclphia. Penna.’Education; English’ Thomas Francis Trofe’Philadelphia. Penna.’Business. Management Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pledge pres. 2, Corres. sec. 3,4; Newman Club 2; SAM 4; IF Baseball 2,3.4; IF Basketball 2,3.4; IF Cross Country' 2,3,4; IF Football 2.3.4. IF Soccer 2,3,4. Leelyn Merritt Troop Erial, N.J. ’Education; English’Carnival Committee 2; Commuters Council 1. pres. 2; Concert Cnoir 1; Karate Club 3; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1.2; Lectures comm. 1.2; Float comm. 1,2; Temple News 1.2; WRTI 2 3; IM Football Edward Tuckerman Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science Paula R. Turbincr Pittsburgh. Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Reader's Service for the Blind 1,2, vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; Resident Women's Student Association 1,2,3; Resident Women’s Student Senate 2; Student Tutorial Society 2. Dori Ann Turin'Creat Neck, N.Y. ’Education Diane L. Turner Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; English’Temple Christian Fellowship 2; UCM 4. Frederick Robert TurofT PhiIadcIphia, Penna.’Arts; Physics’Sword Society 4; Varsity Gymnastics 1.2,3,4; Distinguished Juniors 3. Bruce William Tuthill’Philadelphia. Penna.’Christian Science Organization 3,4; Men's Senate 3.4, WRTl 3.4. Robert Michael Tyson’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Ceology’Geological Society 3,4; Outing Club 2. pres. 3,4. Judy Twersky Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Susan Milner Twersky Philadelphia, Penna. ’Education Carole Ann Udin Havertown, Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Phi Sigma Sigma 1. Ritual chrmn. 2. Philanthropy chrmn. 3, vice-pres. 4; President's Hosts 2; Mopsee 1; Tupens 1. Terry Jerome Uhr Cherry Hill, N.I. ’Business’Pi Lambda Phi corres. scribe 2, treas. 3,4, Community relations chrmn. 3. Rush comm. 3,4; Carnival Committee 2; Circle K 1; FPC 4; Hillel 1; Loyalists 4; Marketing Club 4; SAM 4; Ski Club 1,2; SUB; Young Republicans 3; IF Baseball 1.2,3,4. IF Basketball 1,2.3.4; IF Football 1.2.3,4; IF Soccer 1,2,3,4; IF Swimming 1.2.3.4, IF Track 1.2.3.4; IF Volleyball I.2.3.4. Mary C. Ulle Reading, Penna.’Education, Business’Business Education Club 4; Carnival Committee 3; Freshman Orientation Staff 2; Newman Club I. sec. 2; treas. 3.4; UCRO 3. John Joseph Ulmer Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics’Newman Club 2,3,4. Roberta M. Umansky Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary 07 Mark Anthony Umilr'Philadelphia. Penna.'Technical; Mechanical Engineering'Newman Club I, sgt. at arm 2. vice-pres. 3; IM Football 1.2,3; IM Soccer 3. Arlene Barbara Urban Philadelphia, Penna.'Communications; Journalism 'Ceological Society 3.4. Newman Club 1; WRTI 1; Theta Sigma Phi 3.4. David Urban Cheltenham. Penna.'Arts; Mathematics'Veterans at Temple 2. Merle Stephen Uskievich'Chester, Penna.'Education. Social Science Newman Club 2.3.4; Rifle Club 1.2; ROA 1,2. Carl Vaccaro Paterson. NJ. 'Arts; Social Sciences'Newman Club 1; Pre-Law Society 4; Phi .Alpha Theta 4; IM Baseball 3; IM Football 1.2. Mariln Valchin Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Spanish' David Leatrice Valentine'Philadclphia. Penna.'Communication; RTF' Black Student League 3. Virginia Lee Valerio'Southhampton. Penna.'Education. Elementary' Sandra Carol Valley'Philadeiphia. Penna.'Education'Alpha Gamma Delta 3; Student Tutorial Society. Carl Michael Valorie Morton. Penna.'Arts; Sociology 'Phi Kappa Theta L sports council 2. sec. 3.4; IF Baseball; IF Basketball; IF Football. Frederick Johannes VanDenllogan'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Cerman Sailing Club. John Anthony Vandermark'Clarks Summit. Penna.'Technical; Mechanical Engineering'Carnival Committee 2; Dorm Senate 2; Purview International 4. Carol Schultz. Vento'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Sociology'Delta Zeta 1, house man. 2, social chnnn. 3; Newman Club 1. Arlene Iris Vernick'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Secondary'Mitten Student League. Sharon Vernick'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary'Kappa Delta Epsilon 3.4. Carole Marie Verona'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; English Anne Theresa Visco'Plnladelphia, Penna.'Business; Marketing‘Marketing Club 3.4; Newman Club 2. Phi Gamma Nu vice-pres. 3,4. Vincent Visco'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts Ruth Ann Vogel’Philudelphia, Penna.'Arts; English Andrea T. Wachs Philadelphia, Penna.’Education’Primesite. Ernest Frederick Wagner Delanco, N.J. 'Education ’Varsity Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Richard J. Wagner’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; German Robert James Wagncr Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Geography’Geographical assn. 4. Newman Club 1,2.3,4. IM Baseball 2,3,4.5; IM Basketball I.2.3.4.5. Varsity Football 1.2; IM Football 3.4.5; Temple University Intramural Staff, official 2,3.4.5; College of Liberal Arts Executive Committee. Geography Rep. Donna Ann Waldeck‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics’Circolo Italiano 2.3; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Esta Elaine Waldman’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Hebrew’Hebrew Club 3.4; Hillel 1.2.3.4. Terry L. Waldmau Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts, French’ Kathryn Louise Walker’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Anthropology’Delta Sigma Theta pres. 4. Class of 1969 Lloyd Marr Walker’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Psychology ’WRT1 3; Varsity Boxing. Shalom Wall’Merion. Penna.’Business; Real Estate’Hillel 1; Loyalists 2,3; Real Estate Society. Antoinette Margaret Walzer Maple Shade. N.J.’Arts; Psychology’Newman Club. Joyce Wanerman’Glenside. Penna.’Arts; English ’Ski Club 3,4; Student Turorial Society 2,3,4; Student Union Board Hour of Pleasure 1,2, TUPENS 1; Eta Beta Rho. Esther E. Wanger‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Education Deborah Whitford Ward‘Pniladelphia, Penna.’Arts, Religion Adrienne Linda Wamcr’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Psychology Robert Sandy Warshaw’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Sociology’Phi Sigma Delta social chrmn. vicc-pres. 3.4. Anthony Joseph Wasch’Southainpton, Penna.’Technical; Electronics Sigma Pi. Brenda Elizabeth Washington‘Roosevelt, N.Y.’Education; Social Welfare’Black Student League 2; Freshman Orientation Staff 1; Modem Dance Club 1; PPC 3; Resident Women's Student Association 2; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Steering comm, for Black Students; Varsity IM Basketball, IM Tennis. IM Volleyball. Janis Helen Wasscr’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts. Speech and Hearing Sigma Alpha Eta 4. Michael Wasserman'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Chemistry Tau Delta Phi cust. 3; Chemistry Society 2.3, sec. 4; Pre-Med Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Chemistry Society. Barbara Martha Weiner Hillside, N.J.'Arts; Speech Pathology'Sigma Alpha Eta. Harvey Alan Weiner®Wyneote, Penna. ‘Business 'Alpha Epsilon Pi Scribe 1.2,3,4. Temple News 1, Beta Alpha Psi treas. 3.4; Distinguished iunion 3. larion Weiner'Philadelphia. Penna.'Education'Phi Sigma Sigma 1,2,3, 4; Pi Omega Pi pres. 3.4; Marketing Club 2,3; President's Hosts I. George Martin Weinberg'PhiladcIphia. Penna.'Arts; Political Science Alpha Phi Omega 1.2. treas 3, vice-pres. 4; Pre-Law Society 3. Jay I. R. Weinberg Bala Cynwyd. Penna.'Business; Accounting Hillel. Murk Steven Weinberg'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Sociology'Circle K 3, vice-pres.; Loyalists 3. Albert Reginald Wuterall'Philadelphia. Penna.'Business; Economics' Young Republicans 4. Linda Sue Waxler'Philadclphia, Penna.'Arts; Psychology Ellen Anne Webber'Havertown, Penna.'Education; Mathematics'Iota Alpha Pi 1.2,3; Member-at-Large 4; Carnival Committee 2; Hillel 1; Mitten Student League 1,2.3; President’s Hosts 3; Student Union Board I. Temple News 1. Paul A. Wcinstein'Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Geography'Circolo Itali-ano 1.2,3.4; Hillel I.2.3.4. Phyllis Wcinstein'Philadelphia. Penna.'Education. English Leo I. Weinstock Philadelphia, Penna 'Arts; Hebrew'Hillel 1.2,3,4; Hebrew Club 3.4. Stephen Stewart Weiner Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Chemistry'Chemistry Society. Marilyn Ilecn Wcinstein'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education, Social Studies' Rona Beth Weinstein'Brooklyn, N.Y.'Arts; Speech'Mitten Student League Cultural chrmn. 2, vice-pres. 3,4; Student Union Board 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. Head Junior Counselor 4; Junior Counselor 3; Williams Hall Yearbook, ed. 3,4; Williams Hall Governing Board 4; Review Board chrmn. 4. Cail Virginia Weber'Philadelphia, Penna.'Education; Elementary Ralph John Weed'Williamstown, N.J.'Business; Accounting'Karate Club 1; Beta Alpha Psi 4; Accounting Dept. Comm. 4. Stephen Barry Weil'Levittown. Penna.'Communication; Theatre'Hillel 1,2.3; Opera ’ Workshop 3.4. Reader's Theatre 2.3; Templayers 2.3.4; Vestpocket Theatre 2,3,4. Mark Elliot Weiner Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Political Science Michael Bruce Weiner'Philadelphia. Penna.'Arts; Chemistry'Chemistry Society 3. vice-pres. 4. Sheldon Jay Weiner'Philadelphia. Penna.'Education; Elementary 410 Temple University Barbara Joy Wcisberg‘Cheltenham, Penna.’Education; French‘Ski Club 4. Joan Weisbcrg’Philudelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Poloitical Science William Weisberg®Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Biology Pre-Med Society Elliot Weiss Philadelphia, Penna ‘Arts; Psycholog '‘Tau Epsilon Phi. Jon Charles Weiss‘Andalusia. Penna.‘Arts; Physics‘Sigma Pi Sigma. Karen Lynn Wciss‘Philadclphia, Penna.‘Education; Elementary Lawrence Samuel Weiss‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Loyalists 3. Michele Anita Weiss®Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Richard R. Wciss Drexcl Hill, Penna.‘Communication; Journalism Loyalists. 4. TEMPLAR 2.3,4. Temple News. 2.3, Sports Ed. 4; WRTI 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4, 1M Basketball 2,3; Varsity Soccer 4. Debra Lynn Weiswasser Philadelphia, Penna. Education; Elementary Loyalists 2. Ray Atwood Weldin'Wilmington, Del.’Technical; Mech. Engineering Charles Alfred Weller, Jr. Coatesville, Penna.’Technical; Mechanical Engineering Evelyn Ellen Welsh Philadelphia. Penna.‘Education Renee Wendel’Queens. N.V.‘Communication; Journalism ‘Theta Sigma Phi; Resident Women’s Student Association 1. House Manager 2. Food Committee chrmn 3; Young Democrats Organization. Morton Cerard Wenger Siorrisville. Penna.’Arts; Sociology Kathleen Mac Wertley’Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta 3. Eileen Lois Wexler’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary’Mitten Student League 1; Pep Club 1,2. Linda Ruth Wexler‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Social Studies’Iota Alpha Pi 1,2.3,4; Young Democrats Organization 1,2. 411 Laurence Putman Whecler’Philadclphia, Penna. ’Music‘Diamond Band 1,2.3; Mens Glee Club 3. Men’s Senate 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1. William Montgomer Whitaker Philadelphia. Penna.’Music; Applied Instrumental Music Education Diamond Band. Loyalists; Men's Glee Club; Music Educators National Conference; Sympnomc Wind Ensemble; Varsity Swimming. Glenn Calvin White ColIegeville, Penna.’Technical; Mechanical Engineering Richard David White'Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; History ’Sigma Phi Epsilon Rec. sec. 4. PCC Representative 4, ROA 2. Carol Ann Whitesel’Phil.idelphia, Penna.’Education’Chorus 2. John Willi.im Whitcsidc’Chrltrnh.iin. Penna.’Edm itnm, HPER'HPER Student Major Club 2; Synchronized Swimming Club 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2; l.M Swimming. IM Softball. Richard B. Whitman Jr.’Wayne. Penna.’Technical; Mechanical Engineering’ George H. Wicks’Philadelphia. Penna.’Business; Administrative Management ’Marketing Club 4; SAM 4. Arthur R. Wieldsik’Chester. Penna.’Technical, Mechanical Engineering Abrahntn Wikler’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Biology ’Pre-Med Society 3.4. Lawrence Inn Wilderman Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts, Sociology.’ Gerald Floyd Wilkinson’Philadelphia. Penna.’Communication; RTF Comin, Against Communist Ideology 2,3,4, vicc-pres.; Students Against Communism 1,2, Public Relations Director. Temple News 1; WRT1 1,2.3. Production Director 4; Diamond Torch 1; Young Americans for Freedom 1.2,3, Public relations Director. Walter Paul Wilkinson’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business’SAM 4. Varsity Soccer 3.4. Alan Michael Wilkes’Camden, N.J.’Arts; Political Science’ROA 1,2,3. Bessie A. Williams’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Delta Sigma Theta; Black Student League. Brian Raymond Williams’Old Forge, Penna.’Business; Financc’Alpha Chi Rho 1.2, treas. 3.4, Loyalists 2; Marketing Club 1; Readers Service for the Blind 2; SAM 2; IF Baseball; IF Football. Gail Ann Wiiliarm’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; HPER’Delta Psi Kappa 3,4; Varsity Swimming 1.3,4; WAA 4. George Williams Jr.’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting’Varsity T rack. Carol Anne Wilson Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Communications’Purview Internation 1; WRTI 2; Student Tutorial Society 2,3,4. Symmo Helen Wilson‘Chalfont, Penna.‘Education; Social Welfare Delta Phi Epsilon Financial sec. 3; President's Hosts 2; Student Union Board 2,3,4. Edward N. Winitz Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Business Law’Pi Lambda Phi; Pre-Law Society 3; Temple News 2; IF Football 4, IF Soccer 4; IF Swimming 2,3; Varsity Crew 2, Real Estate Society 4. Monika Winnyk®Philadelphia, Pa.‘Arts; Spanish Marilyn Anne Winslow•jarrettown, Penna.‘Education; Elementary'Student Council sec. 2; Temple News 2. Sonia Wise‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education, Elementary‘ATI D I. llillel 4; Student Tutorial Society 3. Donald Michael Wittenberg®Philadelphia, Penna.‘Arts; Sociology Young Democrats Organization 2,3,4. Bonnie Mae Wizov® Philadelphia, Penna.‘Education Anthony Thomas Wlodurczyk°Sugar Notch. Penna.'Business; Account -ing Marketing Club 4; ROA 3,4; SAM 4; Ski Club 3; IM Baseball 4; IM. IF Basketball 1.2.3.4; IM Football 3.4. Johnson Hall Resident Staff 4, Johnson Hall Newsletter udvisor 4. Class of 1969 Catherine Ann Woem® Philadelphia, Penna.‘Music; Education‘Sigma Alpha lota treas. 4; Chorus 85; Music Educators National Conference sec. 3, vice-prev 4. Michael Edward Wokulich'Stowe, Penna.‘Technical; Mechanical Engineering Marsha Myra Wolberg Philadolphia. Penna Arts, Art Hixtory Thomas Ough Wolfgang Altoona. Penna.‘Business; Finance'Finance Society 3.4. Zella Marlene Wolgin‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Speech Therapy Delta Phi Epsilon rush chrmn. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Student Union Board 3; Sigma Alpha Eta. Cynthia Ellen Wolman‘Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Elementary Ethelwvn Worden Media, Penna.’Music. Voice'Carmval Committee 3; Coed Council 3.4. Concert Choir 2.4. pres. 3; Music Educators National Conference 2. Donald Joseph Wright‘Bala Cynwyd, Penna.‘Business; Accounting Stephen T. Wurtz Philadelphia, Penna.‘Business; Pre-Law‘Alpha Epsilon Pi; Loyalists 3.4. Carl William Yaffle® Bala-Cynwyd, Penna.’Music. Education’Men’s Glee Club 3; Music Educators National Conference treas. 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1. Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Sword Society. Bcmardine Jane Yamulla Hazleton, Penna.’Arts; Fine Arts’Alpha Sigma Alpha 2.3. Rush chrmn. 4; Carnival Committee. Joan Marsha Yanofsky‘Philadelphia, Penna. Education‘Sigma Phi Nil. Michael Anthony Yargosz’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Mathematics Loyalists; Sigma Delta Pi. Joseph Thomas Yaroma Shenandoah, Penna.’Business; Personnel Management‘Delta Sigina Phi 4; Freshman Orientation StalT 4; Geological Society 3; Insurance Society 4; Loyalists 3,4; Marketing Club 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; SAM 3,4; Sfci Club 3,4; Ukrainian Club 3.4; IM Baseball 3.4; IM Football 3,4; IM Golf 4; IM Tennis; Varsity Crew. Nanette Shiela Yasskin’Philadelphia, Pa.’Arts; Mathematics’Hillel, publicity chrmn. 2. vlce-prcs. 3. pres. 4. Linda II. Yeager Philadelphia, Penna.’Education; Elementary Mary L. Yeager Philadelpn ia. Penna.’Arts; Biology Jerome Scott Ycllin’llaadonfield, N.J.’Arts; History‘Conscience 2,3,4; Debating Club 1; Freshman Orientation Staff 3; Hillel 2; Student Tutorial Society 2,3; Student Union Board cultural comm. 2; Temple News 4. Raymond H. Yerkes’Pennsauken. N.J.’Arts; Psychology’Varsity Track I. Randie K. Yeuson Abington. Penna.’Education’Hillel 1; Sigma Phi Nil 1. Sam Yosen Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Mathematics A User! Louis Young’Camden, N.J.’Business. Management’SAM. Arline Young’Philadelphia. Penna.’Education’EPICT 3.4. Roberta C. Young’Havertown. Penna.’Education Temple University Robert Joel Zakroff Philadelphia. Penna.’Education; Social Welfare Purview International I; Sigma Phi Nil 1,2; Student Union Board 2; TEMPLAR 1, Social Welfare Student Union 3, chrmn. of Liaison for National Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Union; IM Baseball, IM Football; Varsity. IM Soccer. Ronuld J. Zeamba Warminster. Penna.’Arts; Political Science’Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. 2,3; Newman Club 2,3; Pre-Law Society 2; Temple News 1; Young Republicans 2,3,4. Kenneth M. Zcichner’Philadelphia, Penna.’Business; Accounting Cynthia Lois Zcidman Brooklyn. N.Y. ’Education; Elementary’Resident Women's Student Association 4; Resident Women's Student Senate corres. sec. 2,3; Standards Council 3. Judith Lois Zcidman Easton, Penna.’Education. Education’Reader's Service for the Blind 1,2; Reader's Theatre 2; Resident Women's Student Association, Resident Women's Student Senate rec. sec. 2. vice-pres. 3; Templayers 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Resident Assistant 3.4; Standards Council 2. Isabel Zeldin Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Marsha Zelig Philadelphia, Penna.'Arts; Spanish’Concert Choir 3,4; Hispanic Cultural Society 4; Reader's Service for the Blind 4; SCAC 4; Spanish Club 3; Women's Glee Club 3. Hannah Tobi Zepkowitz’Philadelphia, Penna.’Education Jeffrey Charles Zerby’Johnstown. Penna.’Arts; Biology’Pre-Med Society 3,4; Varsity. IM Baseball; Varsity, IM Football. 414 Ilena Jean Zicmba’Birdsboro, Pcnna. ’Education; Nursing Teresa Cowan Ziets Philadelphia. Pcnna.’Education; English •Cheerleaders 1,2. Theodore Zislis Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; Biology’Biology Club 1; Diamond Band 2; Folksong Society 2; Pep Club 2; VVRTI 2. Michael M. ZorftSS Linden wold, N.J.’Arts; Political Science’Loyalists 3,4; Committee on Student Elections 3. John Edward Zuahach Medford Lakes, N.J.’Arts; History Ronald J. Zucca’Runncmede, N.J.’Communication; RTV Gloria Lynne Zucker Philadelphia. Pcnna. ’Education ’ Marc Dennis Zucker Philadelphia, Pcnna.’Arts’Hillcl 2,3,4. Rhea Ann Zuckcrman Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts; French’ Patricia Jean Zurbach’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts; Anthropology ’Alpha Gamma Delta 1.2. House chrmn. 3.4; Anthropology Club 1.2.3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; 1M Basketball 1.2.3; IM Volleyball 1.2,3.4. Joan Allyn Zwillingcr’Philadelnhia. Penna.’Arts; Sociology ’Resident Women's Association 2; Sailing Club founder. Anne McClung’Philadelphia, Penna.’Arts’ Robert McCluskey’Philadelphia. Penna.’Arts’ 415 Glenn LcRoy Allison’Shrewsbury. Penns . ’Pharmacy’Phl Delta Chi tec. 3.4.5; Mortar and Pestle Players 3. Stephen 1. Bailkin'Philadelphia. Penna.’Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi cones, sec. 5. IM Baseball 2; IM Basketball 2; IF Basketball 3.4,5; IF Football 2,4.5. Janeh Macie Bartlctt’Butter. Penna. ’Pharmacy; Pharmacy ’Lambda Kan-pa Sigma 2. treas. 3, vice-pres. 4.5; APhA 3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3.4; TEMPLAR Pharmacy Co-Editor 5; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Rh«� Chi 4, historian 5. Arthur Cory Blaire’VVoodrnere, N.Y.’Pharmacy’Phi Delta Chi 3,4; IF Basketball, IM Football; IM Football; IM Hockey. Thomas Joseph Bucknum’Morrisville. Penna.’Pharmacy’Phi Delta Chi 2,3.4.5. 1FC pres. 5; APhA 5; Hho Chi; IF Basketball; IF Football. IF Golf; IF Ping Pong. Cary James Bucnler’Philadelphia, Penna.’Pharmacy’Kappa Psi; Rho Chi; APhA. Helene Josephine Casselli‘Philadelphia, Penna.’Pharmacy’APhA 2.3.4,5; American Society- of Hospital Pharmacists 5. John Chester Chvzanowski’Wilkesbarrc. Penna. ’Pharmacv’Kappa Pm 2,3,4,5; Rho Chi 4.5; IF Basketball 4.5; IF Football 4.5. Nancy Jane Cramp WcstLawn. Penna.’Pharmacy; Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma 2.3. treas. 4.5. APhA 3,4.5; Student Council 3; Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3.4; TEMPLAR, Pharmacy Co-Editor 5. Alpha Lambda Delta I; Rho Chi 4, vice-pres. 5. Cary Wayne Croft’Philadelphia. Penna.’Pharmacy’Kappa Psi house treas. 3, regent 4, vice-regent, social chrmn. 5; IF Football 3.4. Paul Joseph Deutsch’Bath. Penna.’Pharmacy. Pharmacy Robert J. Dorsi, Jr.’Stirling, N.J. ’Pharmacy’Phi Delta Chi Public Relations chrmn. 2,3,4.5; Loyalists, APhA 2,3,4.5. Brian Eblovi’Philadelphia, Penna.’Pharmacy; Pharmacy’Alpha Zeta Omega 2.3, vice-pres. 4.5; Diamond Baud I; Loyalists 4, IM Basketball 2,3,4,5. IF Basketball 2.3.4.S; IF Football 2,3,4,5; APhA 4.5. F.lwood Embody’Pottst own, Penna.’Pharmacy; Pharmacy’APhA 4,5; PPA 4.5. Edward Fackenthal Wyncote, Penna.’Pharmacy’Phi Delta Chi, Faculty Advisor. Donald C. Frost Huntingdon Valley. Penna.’Pharmacy; Pharmacy’Kappa Psi 2.3.4, regent 5; APhA 5, PrA 4,5; Interfraternity Council 3; IF Basketball 2,3.4.5; IF Football 2.3.4,5. Alfred C. Cagliardi’Philadelphia. Penna.’Pharmacy: Pharmacy’Phi Delta Chi athletic director 4,5; IM Baseball, IF Baseball; IM Basketball; IF B;isketl all; IF Football; IF Golf; APhA 4,5, class vice-pres. 3,4,5. Sandra Fay Gardner’Phillipsburg. N.J.’Pharmacy; Pharmacy’Lambda Sigma I. s-icc-pres. 2; APhA 1,2.3.4; Student Council 1.3.4. School of Pharmacy David Paul Janowski’Olyphant. Pcnna. ’Pharmacy’lF Basketball; Rho Pi Phi cones, scribe -I. vice-pres. 5; APhA 5. PPA 5. Jerome Mark Janson Philadelphia. Penn .’Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi; IF Basketball 1.2.3.1.5. IF Baseball 1.2.3.1.5; IF Football 1.2.3,4.5. IF Soccer 1.2.3. IF Swimming 1.2.3. IF Track 1,2,3; IF Voiles lull 1,2,3; IF Handball 1.2,3; Alpha Zeta Omega. PPA. Edssard Joseph Happen Williamsport, Penna.’Pharmacy; Pharmacv Kappa Psi 2.3.I.5; IF Basketball 2.3; IF Football 5. PPA 4.5; APhA 4.5. Intcrfratermty Council 4. James John Kasper Kingston, Penna.’Pharmacy'Phi Delta Chi 2.3,4,5, Loyalists 4. Rho Chi 4,5, IF Basketball 2.3.1.5; IF Ping Pong 2,3,4.5; IF Billiards 2,3,4.5, APhA 3.4,5, PPA 1.5. Stephen S. Kaufman’ Philadelphia, Penna.'Pharmacy, Pharmacy’Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4, bcILirum 3, tre.Ls, 5; APhA 2,3,4,$; Mortar and Pestle-Players 2,4, Interfraternity Council 4; PPA 4.5. Arthur J. Kazman’Philadrlphia, Penna ’Pharmacy ’Alpha Zeta Omega Social chrmn 4,5; APhA 2.5; University Bookstore 4.5. IF Ping Pong. Robert F. Kelleher’Clarks Summit. Penna ’Pharmacy’Alpha Zeta Omega, treas. 3, National Undergraduate Representative 4. pres 5. Mortar and Pestle Players 2,4.5; APhA 2.3.4. treas. 5. PPA Emerson I.eRoy Knight'Penryn. Penna.'Pharmacy'Phi Delta Chi Parlra mentarian 3. treas. 4.5; IM Baseball I. IM Football; IF Football I.2.3.4. 5. IM Volleyball 1. Rho Chi 4.5. APhA 3,4,5. Boadan Kopvtko Philadelphia, Penna.'Pharmacy' David Korenlstein’Philadelphia. Penna.'Pharmacy'Rho Pi Phi 1.2,3; APhA; IM Baseball; IM Basketball, IM Football; IM Wrestling; Social Committee 2 Stephen M. Komfcld’Philadelphia. Penna. 'Pharmacy 'APhA 1.2.3.4. Joseph Fleming Mackie. Jr.’Dover. Del.'Pharmacy’Phi Delta Chi Pledge-master 1,2,3.4. House Manager 5; Loyalists 4. Phi Eta Sigma I, Rho Chi 4. pres. 5; IF Basketball 1.2,3.4.5; IF Football 1.2.3.4.5, Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3,4.5; PPA 4.5; T.U. Publication Bo.itd 5, APhA 4. pres. 5. Harvey Lee Goldberg Elkins Park, Penna.'Pharmacy'Alpha Zeta Omega; IF Basketball 1.2. Jose Anthony Con alo’Strong. Penna. 'Pharmacy. Pharmacy 'Kappa Psi 2. so 3,4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 2; APhA 5. Rho Chi 1.5, PPA; IP Football 4; IM Volleyball I Paul Francis Gorman’Sommemillc. Conn 'Pburmac APhA 4.5. PPA 4.5. David I. Green'Pennsauken. N.J.’Pharmacy'Phi Delta Chi 2.3.1.5; APhA 5. I,vie Arland Hailett Philadelphia, Peima.’Piiaiinacy'Alpha Zc-ta Omega 1.4.5; APhA 5. Robert Earl Hallsvorth’Trcvose. Penna.'Pharmacy. Pharmacy'Alpha Zeta Omega; Rho Chi 2. IM Basketball 2; IF Basketball 2; IF Footlwfi 2. Varsity Swimming 2. APhA 3. Charles John Ilenneberry'Philadelphia. Penna.'Pharmacy 'Loyalists; APhA 2.3,4.5. Jack Anthony llenriquez’Curacuo, Neth. Antilles'Pharmacy; Pharmacy' PPA 5; APhA 5; RlioChi. Ralph Edward Hyman'Philadelphia. Penna. Pharmacy. Pharmacy'Rho Pi Phi 2.3. vice-pros. I. pres 5. PPA 5. APhA 5; Mortar and Pestle Players I.2.3.4.5. Frank J. Perronc'Philadrlphia. Penna. ‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy'Archery Club 2. Diamond Band 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3.4,5, APhA 3.4.5, Mortar and Pestle Players 3.4 Patricia Ann Pry‘Jim Thorpe. Penna. ‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy ‘Conscience 1. Temple Christian Fellowship 1; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2.3. sec. piedgemaster 4. social chrmn. 5; APhA 2.3,4.5. Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3.4,5; Jones Residence Proctor 1 Dale Richard Rohrbaugh Hanover. Penna.‘Pharmacy. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. Loyalists, APhA; Rho Chi. IF Baseball. IM Baseball; IF B.ivkctliall. IF Football. IF Golf. Gregors’ Allen Schriver York. Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Kappa Psi; APhA 1.5. IF Basketball. IF Football. Patricia Jaye Schwartz M ones sen, Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Lambda Kappa Sigma I. pres. 2. APhA 1,2,3.4,5; Mortar and Pestle Players 1.2 Jas J. Scidd Philadelphia. Penna.‘Pharmacy; Ph.mn.it ‘Bowling Club; Sigma Phi Nil. Spanish Club; Young Republicans. Alpha Zeta Omega 3.1.5. APhA 3.4.5. John Richard Seineheski Chester. Penna.‘Pharmacy, Pharmacy‘Biology Chib 1.2; Rowling Club 2,3; Newman Club I.2.3.4.5. APhA 2,3.4.5. Harrs Ian Shore Philadelphia, Penna ‘Pharmacy. Pharmacy ‘Alpha Zeta Omega Sub-Diret forum 5. Freshman Orientation Staff; APhA 4. PPA; Intrrfratcmity Council 1; IF Basketball 2,3.4,5, | | Foot lull 1.2,3. 1.5; IF Football 1,2,3.4,5. Rachel Diane Shusterman Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Pharmacy ‘Lambda Kappa Sigma 2,3. social chrmn. I, vice-pres. 5; APhA 2.5. Mortar and Pestle Players 2,3,1 5; Orchestra I. Prom Committer 5. Class of 1969 William Charles Madison Philadelphia. Penna.‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4,5; Loyalists 3.4.5; PPA 4.5, APhA 2,3,4.5; IF Basket-hall 1.2.3.1,5. IF Football 1.2.3.4.5; IM Soccer 1, IF Ping Pong 3,4.5. Richard J. Marchcgiani Jessup. Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Kappa Psi 2; APhA 4.5. class treat. 4.5. Christine Marie Marcus‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy Laminl.i Kappa Sigma 2. sec. 3; Mortar and Pestle Players 2.3; APhA 2.3, sec. 4.5. Robert Marc us‘Philadelphia, Penna.‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy‘Alpha Zeta Omega bcllanim 4. editor 5; APhA 2.3.4.5. John Russell McCullaugh Philadelphia. Penna.‘Pharmacy‘APhA 2,3.4.5; PPA 3.4,5. Ilahibe Mir'Adatia, Turkey‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy‘IF Tennis; APhA I.2.3.4.5; International Students Association 1,2,3.4.5. Dennis Gary Milnick ‘Philadelphia. Penna ‘Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4.5; APhA 5; Mortar and Pestle Players. Stuart N'cil Morris'Philadelphia, Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Rho Pi Phi pledge master 5. APhA 2.3.-I.5; American Society of Hospital Pharmacists 5; PPA 4.5. Robert Stanley Nestor‘Cirardvi lie, Penna.‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy‘Phi Delta Chi 2.3, Social chrmn. 4,5; Loyalists 4; Rho Chi 4.5; APhA 5; PPA 1.5; IF Basketball 1.2.3.4.5; IF Football 1.2.3.4.5; IF Coif 2.3.L5. IF Ping Pong 3.4.5. Leonard R. 0'Hara‘Scranton. Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Kappa Psi historian 4.5. APhA 4.5. Richard Gerald Paulino Philadelphia, Penna.‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle Players 3.4. APhA 5; PPA 4.5. James Louis Parsons Hazletown. Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Phi Delta Chi 2. prelate 3.4. corres. sec. 5. Men’s Clee Club 2; Rho Chi; IF Coif; Student Council 4. pres. 5; APhA 2,3,4,5; PPA 4.5; Mortar and Pestle Players 3. F.dward John Sica Philadelphia. Penna. 'Pharmacy APhA. Russell Joseph Sparella‘Trenton, N.J.‘Pharmacy; Pharinuey‘Phi Delta Chi. Melvin Herbert Stein'Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Pharmacy Lynne Pollard Stcphcns Vilkes Bure, Penna ‘Pharmacy; Pharmacy lambda Kappa Sigma 2.4, pres. 5; Mortar and Pestle Placers 2,3.4,5; PPA. APhA. class sec. 2.3.1.5. Wayne W. Stephens White Mills. Penna.‘Pharmacy‘Phi Delta Chi 2.3, vice pres. I. ores. 5; Loyalists 4; Men's Senate 2; Student Council 3; Young Republicans I. Rho Chi 4,5. Student Council 3; APhA 2.3.4.5; PPA 4.5; Class President 4,5. John Ccorge Tr .esnio vski Nanticokc. Penna.‘Kappa Psi sports director 4.5; 1M Basketball. IF Basketball. IF Football. Kappa Psi. Pacita Velota Philadelphia. Penna. ‘Pharmacy‘APhA. Bruce Robert Wuldman Hnvertown. Penna Pharmacy‘Alpha Zeta Omega 2. sec. 3, pres. 4.5; IF Basketball 4.5. IF Football 3,4. APhA 4,5; PPA 4.5. Interfraternity Council 5. Esther Ascher’N.Y., N.Y. Tyler; Painting Christine C. Baker Phii.i.. Penna. ‘Tyler; Painting'Black Student League. Ruth J. Christic'Ncw City, N.Y,‘Tyler; Painting Susan II. Cohen‘Phila., Penna.’Tyler Lucinda Cowell Phila.. Pcnna.’Tylcr llarrictte B. Davidson’Eli abeth. N.J.’Tyler; Weaving Barbara J. I)onohue“Rydal, Penna ‘Tyler. Sculpture Patrick J. Duci’Phila.. Penna 'Tyler’Bossling Club. Film Society. Folio. Karate Club. Spanish Club. INI Baseball. 1M Basketball. IM Football. Laimons Eglitis Elkins Park. Penna.’Tyler’Painting Phi Eta Sigma. Donald K. Enuninger’Phila., Penna. Tyler’ Stuart A. Fertman’Phila., Penna. Tyler ’Karate Club. Tvlcr Student Council Social chrmn.. Food chrmn., Sports chrmn., IM Baseball, IM Basketlull. IM Fencing, IM Football, IM Soccer, IM Volleyball. Richard II. French Wanamassa. N.J .‘Tyler; Sculpture’Standards Council pres. 2. Tyler School of Art George Frs ling’Phila.. Penna ‘Tyler Arlene Cale’Pnila., Penna. Tyler Sandra L. Cold‘Phila., Penna. Tvler. Grafts’Pinochle Club David A. Core Phila , Penna. ‘Tyler. Design ’ Paula H. Gottlieb Allenwood. N J ‘Tyler; Pointing’Student Council I. Varsity Tennis 1,2. Julian L. Green Phila., Penna.‘Tyler. Painting’ Marcie Greenberg Phila.. Penna. ‘Tyler Marcv JafFec Phila . Penna. ‘Tyler Kathryn E. Guest Linden. N.J.‘Tvler; Printmaking 420 Andre J. Halusku' Rocbling, N.J. ’Tyler’Folio I’hvlis Herfield Phila.. Penna -Tyler Barbara Hopp'Phila., Pennn.’Tyler; Education’Phi Sigma Sigma Elizabeth A. House’ Levittown, Pcnna.’Tyler; Printnuking’ Morey JalTee’Pliil.i., Penna.’Tvler Hae C. JafTee Philo., Penna. 'Tyler; Painting’Pinochle Club. Joseph A. lanczuk0 Phila , Penna.’Tyler. Fainting Karen Kaduson'Phila., Penna.’Tyler Marcia Kahn’Hillside. NN.J 'Tyler; Printmaking Shirley Kaplan' Phila . Penna. 'Tyler Kenneth Kauffman Creen Ridge, Penna. ’Tyler; Painting Rick L. Kauffman Phila., Penna. ’Tyler’ l.ynssa A. Krci matin' Phila., Penna ’Tyler, Sculpture Lora l.aboosky 'Phila., Penna ’Tyler ’ Alan Levine Phila.. Penna.’Tyler’ 421 Sonia II. Lin Plnla,, Penna.’Tvler 'V. T. Lytle'Phila Penna ‘Tyler’ Andrea S. Lyons-Phila., Penna. ’Tvler. Education Mllen Minton‘Phila., Penna. Tyler l.aunc Morris Great: Nwk, N.Y I vler; Sculpture‘Junior Counselor 2. Adncnnr C.. McCoy Xushington. D.C. ‘Tyler ‘Folio. Student Council. Edward P. McCowcn Phila., Penna.‘Tyler Amateur Radio Club. Cine-iii.itottraphy Club. Film Soctety. Folio, Karate Club, Newman Club, IM Baseball, IM Basketball, IM Fencing. IM Football, IM Golf, IM Track, IM Volleyball Gloria Popeck “Cheltenham, Penna ‘Tyler Melvin Prclm Phila., Penna.‘Tyler urer. Standards Council Ellen Rosc'Phila.. Penna.‘Tyler ‘ Class of 1969 Charlotte A. Schat ’Phila Penna.‘Tvlcr; Sculpture Nina R. Sorel Pliilu., Penna.‘Tyler Lillian Spiro'Phila,, Penna.‘Tyler John II. Thompson-Oroland. Penna.‘Tyler; Education' Linda Warfculwz’‘Phila . Penna.‘Tyler• The Crossroads: A Turning Point, A Vantage Point For Looking Forward or Backwards, To the Future, Or to the Past. 424 425 Four years of memories refusing generalisation - 426 For each individual a unique experience. 427 The crossroads are endings, and beginnings, A step forward with a glance cast back. Index A Aaronson. J. 3 IS Abate, B. 230.233 Abbruzzi, L. 318 Abelson, R. 31S Abraham. B. 318 Abrahams, F. 318 Abrahaman. P. 318 Abramovitz, G. 318 Abrams. M. 318 Abrams. M. 31S Abrams, R. 318 Abrams. S. 318 Abramson, M. 318 Abramson, S. 318 Academics 18 Ackerman. B. 318 Ackerman. M. 170.194.209,318,451 Actman. M. 318 Adams, K. 318 Adehnan. E. 180. 181 Adelman, S. 208 Adler. A. 152,318 Adler, S. 318 A gal i as, C. 318 Agster, G. 318 Abies, 1). 258 Aiken, A. 318 Albert, L. 319 Albright. W. 319 Alcardi, J. 319 Alexander. S. 319 Allen, J. E. 319 Allen, J. L. 319 Allison, G. 416 Allman. V. 319 Alloway, M. 319 Alterman. M. 319 Altschuler. E. 319 Alva.D. 319 Amato, J. 213,319 Ambler 66-67 Amey, E. 244 Amoroso. L. 319 Anderson B. 319 Anderson, E. 44 Anderson, M.319 Anderson, Paul R. 32.34.120.123 Andrei. J. 235 Angstreich, L. 319 Annenberg. W. 123 Antwan, R. 319 Apilungo, P. 320 Apirian, L. 320 Aponik, J. 320 Apple. S. 320 Applebaum, 11. 241,320 Applebaum, S. 320 Arabia. (. 320 Argue, G. 239 Armour, E. 320 Aronson. E. 249 Arrigo. M. 320 Ashburn. A. 276,320 Ashley. T. 320 Asiner. M. 320 Aspite, D. 320 Atkins, E. 244 Atkinson, S. -36 Atlas. T. 320 Attanasio, J. 185 Augelli. I). 320 Auspitz, B. 209 Austermuhl, C. 320 Avenick, C. 320 Axe. P. 320 Axlerod, E. 212 Avlcrod.R 321 Axler.S 321 B Bachman, A. 321 Bachove, S. 321 Bacder. J. 321 Bailey. C. 321 Bailev, K. 321 Bailey, M. 242.245 Railinc. R. 321 Bailkin. S. 416 Baker. H. 231,321 Baker. M. 37.321 Baker. S. 321 Balaster. J.230 Balentcr. I. 240 Balin. M. 321 Balkin. R.321 Balsam, A. 208.321 Bank. F. 321 Bank. R. 321 Bantom, V. 321-Balnnow, 150 Baldina, I. 321 Balester, J. 321 Baliban. R. 321 Barag. S. 353 Bara . 1.321 Barbour, J. 322 Barnes. R. 258 Barnett. B. 322 Barth. E. 322 Barthold. A. 322 Barthold, J. 237 Bartlett. J 116 Barton, R. 322 Basic Studies 46-47 Basmajian. N 322 Basron, M. 322 Basroon. R. 322 Bass, R. 208 Bassman. W. 322 Batt, B. 203 Batt. C. 169.208.309,322.451.152 32 Battalia, F. 322 Battaglia. R. 238 Bauchner, R. 322 Baum. J. 273,278,280.2S 1.322 Baumann, M. 322 Becker, J. 322 Becker. L. 322 Belikoff. N. 322 Belin. M. 322 Bell. D. 322 Belsham, J. 322 Bender. F. 322 Bender, R. A. 323 Bender. R. I. 323 Bender, S. 209 Benister. S. 286 Benowitz, 323 Benson. C. 152 Benson, E. 323 Berd, B. 323 Berdick, M. 323 Berg. D. 323 Berger. C. 232 Berger. E. 212 Berger, J. 323 Berger. M. 323 Berger. P. 212 Berkman, S. 323 Berkowitz, H. 249 Berkowitz, 1.323 Berman. B. 323 Berns, F. 323 Bernstein, A. 323 Berrera, F. 241 Berwish, N. 323 Betof. E. 323 Bet ter man, C. 324 Bialous. E. 258 Bicker. C. 39 Bickhart, T. 324 Biello, M. 324 Biener, A. 324 Biembaum. R. 152 Biffen, D. 273 Bitfoni, A. 202 Bigio. M. 171.451 Bigley, J. 324 Bildersee, W. 324 Birkhahn. B. 324 Bimbaum. C. 324 Birnbaum. F. 324 Bimbaum, M. 324 Biron, B. 324 Bitner, R. 324 Black. E. 324 Black, M. 324 Black, R. 324 Blaire. A. 416 Blake. W. 324 Blanard, D. 324 Blank, K. 324 Blankfield, J. 213 Blanks. B. 1S5 Blatt. B. 325 Blau, R. 325 Block, R. 325 Blocke, J. 325 Bloomberg. B. 212,325 Bloomer.J. 43 Bloomfield, K. 325 Blucbond, M. 325 Blumbcrg, M. 203.325 Blumenfeld, B. 325 Blumenfeld, R. 325 Blumenthal, M. 325 Blustein, E. 325 Bneisch. W. 325 Board of Trustees 37 Bock, L. 273 BodofF. R. 325 Bogis. A. 208.325 Boharad, M. 170.20S.451 Bolden. S. 325 Boles, J. 325 Bolno, C. 241 Bomba. K. 325 Bond. J. 120.122 Bongarzone. R. 325 Bonister, S. 298 Bonnie, S. 273 Bookbirchcr, N. 325 Book Store 22-23 Boorish. B. 325 Bopp. K. 37 Boral. S. 1.53 Borger, L. 205,310.326 Borgia. D. 203 Bornstein. L. 326 Bo row, R. 326 Borowskv, D. 326 Borten. A. 326 Boscoe. J. 258 Boss. J. 326 Bovee, A. 203.326 Boyer. P. 231.326 Bovkin. O. 273 Boylan, 11.230 Bradley, W. 326 Braid. S. 326 Bralow. D. 326 Brambley. I. 258 Brandow. N. 326 Brandt. D. 326 Branin, H. 326 Branzburg, H. 326 Bratspis. P. 326 Bratspis. S. 326 Brauoc, J. 326 Braude, R. 213 Braustcin. B. 326 Brecht. J. 205.326 Breish. J. 326 Brenner, S. 181 Brezel. K.327 Briegs, G. 234 Bristol, D. 244 Britchkow, S. 327 Broad. J. 327 Broadus, 1.327 Brocchi, D. 327 Brocchi, T. 280 Brock. T. 238 Broderick. J. 327 Broderick. S. 243 Brodsky, G. 327 Brodsky, J. 327 Broneberg. F. 327 Brooks. E. 203 Brookstein. S. 327 Brookshier, T. 123 Brouse, M. 327 Brown. A. 327 Brown. E. 327 Brown. 11.327 Brown, K. 114 Brown L. 327 Brown, M. 205 Brown. M. A. 327 Brown, M I. 327 Brown, P. 203.328 Brown. N. 327 Brown. R. 248.328 Brown. S. 328 Brown, T. 328 Brownstein. G. 328 Brownstein. L. 328 Brubaker, I). 328 Brubaker, E. 328 Brucker, B. 328 Binder, J. 328 Bruni, A. 202 Bruskof, D. 328 Bruynall, J. 273 Bryan, C. 328 Bryce, S. 152 Buckley, D. 328 Bticknum. T. 416 Buckol. G. 328 Buehler, G. 416 Buinevic, R. 328 Bundy, J. 328 Burd, B. 212 Burnett. L. 328 Burney. L. 36 Burns. B. 258 Burns, E. 243 Burns, R. 329 Bumstein B. 329 Burt. E. 200 Busch, M. 237,258 Bush. M. 329 Bushyeager, P. 329 Business, College of 56-59 Buster. P. 239 G Cabrelli. L. 329 Cadow, B. 209 Cahill. M. 329 Cain. J. 329 Caldwell. V. 329 Caleca, E. 329 Callahan, J. 258 Campbell. L. 329 Campbell. M.A. 329 Campbell, MAY'. 329 Canclelore, J. 268 Caney. A. 203.329 Canner, D. 329 Cano. M. 203 Canter, I. 329 Caparella, K. 308 Caplan. S. 329 Capolctti, M. 235 Caporiccio. S. 258 Captain, W. 329 Carbine. S. 245 Carclhdi, J. 233 Carlisle, A. 3S Caret tin. S. 202 Carrigan. T. 276,329 Carsia, R. 329 Carson. R. 330 Carter, S. 330 Caruso. E. 330 Casale, E. 38 Case. D. 226.245 Caselli, H. 416 Cassidy. J. 67 Catrickes, S. 330 Cattalo. J. 233 Cavanaugh, J. 330 CerF. J. 330 Cette, P. 330 Chairman, N. 330 Chalow, L. 330 Chanen, B. 330 Chanin. H.330 Chapman, S. 179 Charish, S. 330 Charnay, J. 330 Charry. H. 209 Chasan A. 330 Chat. N. 330 Chatzkel, S. 213 Chavis, D. 152 Chavlis, D. 330 Cheirce, J. 236 Chenman. A. 232 Gherkas. L. 241 Chcm, M. 236.330 Cherwony. R. 203.330 Chestnut. B. 330 Cheurieke, J. 330 Childs. F. 330 Chilnick. A. 213.331 Chinofsky. M 331 Chipetz, R. 331 Chrazanowski, J. 79 Christman. V 331 Child, H. 331 Chvzanowski. J. 416 Ciaiino, C. 238 Ciampitti, R. 331 Ciampoli. A. 331 Ciancarclli. J. 331 Cianci, D. 233 Ciarlante, A. 331 Cibos. A. -331 Ciddio. M. 203 Ciecka, V. 2 S Cipoletti. A. 152.331 City 116-119 Clark, J. 120 Clark. 1.. 331 Clarke. A. 203.331 Clarke. B. 331 Clare. T. 331 Clarvit, R. 331 Clayton. B. 331 Clcghorn. E. 258 Clouse, N. 331 Cohort, E. 213,332 Cocco. R. 332 Cocuzza. C. 332 Coffman. J. 170.332.151 Cohan. I. 236 Cohen, A. f.332 Cohen. AM. 332 Cohen. B. 201,332 Cohen B. 201,332 Cohen. C. 242,248 Cohen. I D. 332 Cohen, I.L. 332 Cohen. J. 152,332 Cohen. J.S. 332 Cohen. J.S. 332 Cohen. I T. 332 Cohen. K. 241 Cohen. K.S. 332 Cohen, L. 237 Cohen, L.M. 332 Cohen. L.N. 332 Cohen. M L. 332 Cohen. M L. 333 Cohen. N.L. 333 Cohen. R.S. 333 Cohen, S. 200.333 Cohen. S.J. 333 Cohen. S.M. 333 Cohen. S.R. 333 Cohen. YV.E. 333 Cohn. S. 203 Colanagelo, A. 333 Colbeek, J. 200 Coldwell, J. 333 Cole. M. 204 Colen. B. 333 Collemacine. J. 333 Collins. S. 208.333 Collis, C. 333 Collura. M. 333 Colosi, J. 333 Communications, College of 64-65 Community Projects 190-196 Commuters 154-157 Concert Choir 10S-109 Conclusion 424-431 Connelly, J. 268,273,333 Conners. E. 239 Cons, J. 333 Conte. J. 268,333 Conti. C. 258 Cook. M. 241.333 Cooper. B. 276 Cooper, 11. 333 Cooper. J. 334 Cooper. J.C. 334 Cooperman. E. 334 Cooperson. L. 203 Coopersmith. M. 334 Cooperson. L. 203 Copeland, f. 334 Copeland. W. 334 Copestakes. V'. 334 Coppola. P. 334 Coppola. P. 334 Corbman, S. 334 Corcn. C. 208,310.334 Corkey. K. 276 Cormoles. J. 334 Corson. D. 334 Corson. F. 37 Corson. M. 243,334 Cosbv. B. 184 Costa. 11.235 Costa. J. 334 Costallas, D. 334 Cotlen. D. 331 Goughian. T. 334 Cramer, J. 280 Cramp. A. 334 Cramp, N 416 Crawley, O. 334 Creamer. M.J. 174.251 Crim, C. 3.31 Crisco, J. 334 Cristella. A. 335 Croft. C. 416 Cromer, J. 279.335 Cronin, J. 236,335 Crowder, C. 335 Crudak, S. .335 Crudup, B. 16-1 CuIIard, I). 335 Cunningham, E. 335 Curran, T. 276 Currier. V. 208,335 Currv. W. 335 Cutler, L. 335 Cyzewski, I. 17.208.451 Cyzewski. M. 335 C'zopf, S. 243 Czudak, L. 268 D Dadak, F. 38 Dale. D. 276 Daniel, S. 335 Daniele, P. 335 Daniels, F. 226 Danko, M. 335 Danner, S. 208 Darges, K. 335 Dash, E. 335 Dahefskv, B. 335 Datz, H. 335 Daub, R. 336 David. R. 336 Davids, J. 336 Davidson, J. 336 Davis, C. 336 Davis. J.J. 237 Davis. M. 212,249 Davy, M. 336 Dayanada, J. 183 Deakin, S. 336 DeAngelo. E. 336 DeAngelo, E. 336 Deans 40-41 De Bella. R. 336 DeBcrardinis, F. 258 Defelice. T. 336 Deibert. P. 298,336 Deibert, P. 286 Deikes, D. 152 De LaCova. B. 336 DeU’Orefice. S. 336 DeLeo, C. 245 DeLong. N. 336 DelPalazzo. J. 336 Delson. B. 203.213.336 Delson, J. 209 DeLuca, A. 336 DeMarco. N. 336 DeMarco, R. 337 Dcncnberg, L. 337 DeNiro, T. 258 Denworth, S. 238 Derr, B. 38 Derstine, E. 337 DeSantis. A. 337 DeSantis, P. 337 Deutch, S. 152 Dcutsch. P. 416 Do Vine. 1.337 Diamond. E. 337 DiCicco, P. 236.337 DiClaudio. A. 337 Dictor, S. 337 DiDomenico, W. 337 Diehrn, R. 337 Diemand. J. 37 Dieno. M. 243 Dienstman, L. 337 Dietz, J. 39 DiFabri io, A. 337 Dinah, C. 337 Di Nicola, L. 337 DiPerstein. P. 337 434 DiYcnno, J. 258 Dittman, D. 337 DiTullio. A. 337 Dolphin, P. 239 Dongh, J. 337 Donio, M. 337 Donlen, W. 338 Donn. R. 2 19 Donohoe, J. 338 Donovan. P. 338 Donovan, W. 338 Donsky, R. 338 Doran. D. 286.298 Dorfinan, E. 338 Dorfner, C. 338 Dorph. J. 338 Dorsi, R. 116 Dortch. M. 338 Doswell, R. 24 1 Dougherty. B. 185 Dougherty. J. 230,232 Dougherty. P. 171,451 Douma, M. 173 Dowling, L. 338 DranoflC S. 338 Drass, E. 338 Dressier, R. 241 Dressner, E. 338 Drizen, B. 242,248 Drossner, J. 338 Druck, K. 338 Drucker, C. 248 Dryburgh. N. 239 Dubin, E. 338 Dubin, M. 338 Dubrow, E. 338 Dubrow, L. 213,248 Duchaine, R. 240 Duchin, L. 338 Duffy. K. 338 Duma, M. 338 Dumin.'L. 249 Dunbar, D. 339 Durso, D. .339 Dutkin, F. 339 Duzenski, R. 279,339 Dworkin, B. 339 E Earhart, A. 339 Earle. J. 339 Early, H. 339 Easton. I. 339 Eastwick, B. 258 Eastwick, D. 258 Eberman, P. 52 Eblovi, B. 416 Eckel. P. 339 Eckenrode, M. 205 Eddy, J. 258 Edeiken. B. 339 Edelstein, W. 339 Edict. R. 236 Edman, G. 339 Education, College of 52-55 Edwards, J. 339 Edwards, L. 258 Egan, J. 339 Eichman, E. 38 Eidman, G. 339 Eingorn, S. 339 Einnom, J. 339 Eisenberg, $. 202,203,213.310 Eissler, S. 59,451 Elefant, H. 340 Elias, M. 241,340 Eliot. T. 38 Elkins. S. 81 Ellis. A. 340 Ellis. R. 340 Ellis, S. 213,248,340 Ellman, M. 201 Ellowitz. S. 236 Elwell. B. 286 El well, B. 298 Emanuel. M. 340 Embody. E. 416 Emerv, G. 230,340 Engle. R. 340 Ennis, M. 340 Entwistle, D. 310 Eory, J.340 Epstein. A. 205,340 Epstein. J. 230.232 Epstein, S. 340 Erby, S. 340 Erickson, J. 238 Erickson. J. 340 Essis. F. 340 Etkin. M. 340 Etonzi, A. 122 Eure, C. 341 433 HUB Evans, T. 37 Everitt. C. 311 Ewing. S. 37 Evans, T. 37 Event!, G. 3-11 Ewing. S. 37 Exams 30 F Faber. F. 341 Fabrizio, J. 171,233 Fackenthal, E. 416 Faden, R. 341 Falkowitz, R. 202.203.341 Famille, J. 258 Fanning, L. 208,341 Farber, B. 341 Farley, B. 242.245.312 Farline, A. 341 Farrell. L. 341 Fatigate. J. 258 Faust. C. 243,341 Fay ter, R. 341 Feinberg, H. 341 Feinberg, J. 341 Feingold, J. 227,451 Feinstein, R. 341 Feld, D. 341 Feld, R. 341 Feldbaum. J. 341 Feldbaum, M. 181 Feldman. C. 213,341 Feldman, J. 341 Feldman. M. 451 Feldman, M. 241,342 Feldman, N. 342 Feldsher, J. 203 Felice, J. 342 Fellheimer, S. 342 Ferguson. R. 342 Ferguson. V. 342 Ferman, F. 342 Ferrara, A. 342 Ferru, J. 342 Fesmire, J. 342 Fetterolf. D. 342 Fiacconi, R. 342 Field, I. 451 Figley, B. 286 Figley, B. 298 Finto, S. 258 Firth, B. 240 Fishbein, N. 343 Fishberg. H. 343 Fisher, E. 343 Fisher, S. 243 Fishman, J. 343 Fishman, S. 213 Flanagan, D. 244 Flannery, K. 243 Fletcher, C. 258 Flick. L. 343 Flincgbaugh, S. 343 Flounders, R. 343 Floyd, C. 244 Fogleman, J. 343 Forbes, S. 343 Fialdowski, B. 342 Fiedler, L. 122 Field. 1.171.342 Finch, F. 342 Findeisen, C. 342 Fine, S. 249 Fincbcrg, S. 248,342 Finegold, J. 249 Finhrey, S. 342 Firby, W. 342 Firestein, R. 342 Fischer, E. 342 Flynn. J. 239 Forcella. A. 343 Ford, F. 343 Ford, S. 343 Forman. E. 343 Forman, I. 343 Forman, J. 209 Fornasier, L. 343 Foust, J. 343 Fox, A. 208,310.343 Fox, J. 232 Foxman, S. 343 Fralin, L. 344 Frank. E. 344 Frank, 11. 344 Frank, S. 129 Frankel, A. 344 Frankel, M. 169,344.451 Frankling, C. 344 Frantz, E. 344 Frantz. V. 344 Frascella. G. 344 Frederich, G. 344 Freed. B. 344 Freed. I. 268 Freed, K. 344 Freedman. B. 344 Freedman. B. 204,205.344 Freedman, E. 344 Freedman, L. 344 Freedman, R. 344 Freedman, S. 344 Freeman, L. 345 Freeman, R. 345 Freiberg. J. 315 Freilich, E. 213 Freshman Workshop, 144-147 Frey, D. 345 Frick. N. 345 Fried, J. 268 Friedberg, S. 345 Friedman, E. 345 Friedman. H. 200.345 Friedman, L. 179 Friedman, M. 345 Friedman, S. 232 Friedrich, H. 311,345 Fritzinger. R. 20-1,239,345,451 Frohman, 1.345 Frolove, M. 345 Frost, D. 416 436 Fruit. E. 345 Furman, A. 345 Fry.C. 345 G Gaberscik. B. 202 Gable. D. £15 Gable. F.B. 123 Gable. F.C. 80 Gable, K. 345 Gagliardi, A. 416 Gallagher H. 39.345 Galpem, J. 169,209.213,451 Gandy C. 345 Ganse, G. 152 Gardner, D. 345 Gardner, S. 416 Garfunkel. J. 153 Garmansky, H. 346 Garnjck, S. 249 Garramone, J. 346 Garriola, J. £16 Gaudiosi, J. 346 Gaul, YV. 346 Gautieri, R. 80 Gay. G. 346 Gayowski, P. 346 Gellcr, S. 248 George, J. 245 Gervase. M. 243 Gettson, R. 248 Gewen, L. £16 Giangiulio, B. 346 Gibbs. L. 346 Gifford. D. £17 Gilbert, H. 346 Gilevitz, R. 346 Cillis, P. 237 Gilman. A. 200 Gingold, R. 346 Ginsberg.D. 346 Ginsburg, J. 346 Ginsburg, S. 205,346 Cities, S. £16 Gitlevitz, M. 316 Giwsrich. J. 347 Gladfelter, M. 33.37 Glass, L. £17 Classev, II. 258 Glazer. L. 347 Glee Clubs 110-111 Glenn, A. 203,213.347 Glickman, L. 347 Glickman, S. 347 Glickstein, D. 208.347 Gloss, J. 237 Glovin, S. £17 Glows, J. 230.239.347 Glucksman, J. 347 Cniewck, E. 238 Coat, G. 239 Cocial. M. 212,347 Codshell, E. 205.245.347 Gohl, M. 231 Gold. B. 347 Gold. J. 347 Cold. R. 347 Gold. S. 347 Goldberg, D 347 Goldberg, H. 237,318.417 Goldberg, I. 348 Goldberg, J. £18 Goldberg, M. 152,348 Golden, D. 348 Colden, P. 348 Golden, R. 348 Goldenstuk, M. 349 Colder, R. 81 Goldes, S. 348 Coldfarb, I. 348 Goldfarb. M. 348 Goldis. R. 348 Goldman, A. 209 Goldman. D. -348 Goldman. H. 348 Goldman, M. 348 Goldman, S. 348 Coldsleger. J. 348 Goldsmith, C. 349 Goldstein. F. 349 Goldsmith. B. 348 Goldstein. H. 203.349 Goldstein, I. 349 Coldstein, J. 349 Goldstein. N. £19 Goldstein. R. 349 Goldstein. R. 349 Goldstein, YYr. 349 Col la, J. 245 Colluber, E. 203.349 Goman. F. 349 Gonzalez, O. 349 Gonzalo, J. 417 Goodhart, J. 349 Goodman. N. 213.311.349 Gordon. D. 349 Gordon. G. 273 Gordon, R. 349 Gordon. R.K. 349 Cordon. S. £19 Gorman, P. 417 Cormansky. H. 232 Cornish. L. £19 Gorodetzer, V 349 Gorsin, S. 236 Corson. W. 236 Gotlieb, S. 349 Gottlieb, R. 349 Gottlieb. J. 350 Gottlieb. R. 350 Gourley, R. 350 Covelovich, N. 258 Grab, A. 153 Graduation 314-317 Grallnick. R. 350 Granatir. N. £50 Grancell, C. 350 Granaff. F. 249 Grant. V'. 350 Grassman, M. 208 Grauman, D. 350 Cray. D. £50 Cray. J. 231 Creeco. J. 102 Green, C. 350 Green. D. 417 Green, G. 350 Green. T. 16-1 Green, R. 235 .Greenberg. A. 350 Greenberg, I. 350 Greenberg, M. 350 Greenberg, M. 350 Greenberg, M. 350 Greenberg, M. £50 Greenberg, S. 350 Greenspan, S. 248 Greenstein. R. 350 Greenwood. M. 350 Greenwood. T. 152 Gregor , D. 123,181 Grife, R. 350 Criffith. R. 351 Grime. J. 351 Grimes, T. 351 Cring, S. 351 Griver, I. 351 Grober. E. 351 Grobman, J. 351 Groom. C. 276 Cross, C. 258 Gross, D. 351 Cross. H. 213 Gross. M. 213.351 Gross. S. 351 Grubb. R. 351 Gruber, C. 231 Gruenburg. H. 239 Grund, V. 351 Guber. G. 351 Guerrant, G. 204,351 Cuertler, J. 351 Guest, P. 351 Cuffey. P. 351 Gunderson. S. 351 Guren, M. 352 Guss, M. £52 Gustafson S. 352 Cutauskas, S. 352 Guthrie. B. 352 Gutknecht. R. 352 Gutman. YV. 38 Guttler, S. 212,352 H Hackman. J. 352 Haflett, L. 417 Hafter, R. 352 Hagar. D. 352 Haggerty. C. 215.352 Hagner. W. 352 Hague. J. 245 I lahalis, C. 230.240 Hakim. I). 236 Haladjian, J. 352 HalKvorth, R. 117 Halpcrn, N. 14-1.153.169.208.308.352. 451 Hamberg, G. 352 Hamil, D. 245 Hamilton. P. 245 Hamlin. A. 39 Hampton. D. 352 lianas, P.352 Hankin, M. 353 Hankins, S. 353 Hanlin, S. 231 Hannan, S. 185 Hansel!. J. 353 Hanson. R. 37 Hantman, 1.353 Hantman, S. 353 Hamvitz, E. 353 Harad. J. 353 Harding, E. 353 Harding H. 353 1 lardy, B. 240 Hargrove, E. 205,353 Harkins, H. 353 Harrington, L. 353 Harris, A. 353 Harris. L. 213 Harris. R. 204 Harwood. K. 65 Hastie. W. 37 Hatcher, E. 209 Hauptman, C. 353 Hauser, C. 353 Haussman, R. 353 Havens, R. 121,181 Hawthorne. W. 353 Hayden, P. 353 Headley, L. 212.353 Heenan, M.353 Heffman, E. 353 Heffren, A. 354 Heilbrown, S. 351 Hciney. C. 354 Heintz, F. 354 Held. R. 354 Heller, F. 258 Heller, R. 354 Helman. F. 354 Helms. L. 354 Henderson. B. 235 Henneberry, C. 417 Henofer. R. 354 Henriquez, J. 417 Henshall, S. 37 Herbst, C. 351 Herlich. D. 354 Herman, N. 354 Hermann, A. 354 Herring, A. 354 Hershman, A. 351 Her ig. S. 354 Hess. G. 354 Hewlett, M. 351 Hewlett, M. 354 I leyman, S. 354 Hicks, F. 203 Hilda!, R. 354 Hirshberg, L. 355 Hirshfield, C. 355 Hober, M. 355 Hockfield, B. 355 Hoffman L. 355 Hoffman, M. 355 Hoffman. R. 355 Hoffrichter, R. 355 Holh, D. 355 Hollander, A. 355 Hollar. B. 258 Holosworth. D. 355 Holt. L. 355 Holt, R. 273 Holtzman, M. 172,309.355 Holzner. H. 355 Homecoming 158-162 Honigman, J. 37 llool, M. 153,355 Hoot, F. 355 Hopkins. A. 38 438 Hopkinson, P. 355 Hoppes, R. 355 Hopson, C. 355 Horacek, J. 355 Horehak, M. 355 Horman, R. 39 Horwitz, B. 258 Horwitz, C. 356 Houtkin, S. 240 Hov, P. 183 Howard. L. 356 Hover, L.37 Huber, B. 356 Huber H. 356 Hughes. G. 204 Humphrey, D. 356 Humphrey, N. 356 Hurst, M. 356 Hutchinson, C. 356 Hutkin, C. 249 Hutkin. L. 249 Huttman, M. 356 Hutton. C. 356 Hyman, B. 356 Hyman. L. 356 Hyman. P. 417 I leoca, T. 243 Ide, M. 356 Ienolino, C. 356 Iezzi, S. 243.356 Inauguration 34-35 IngleBeld, C. 357 Iselberg, M. 357 Introduction 4-17 Isaacson. E. 357 Isaacsohn, L. 357 Isacoff. M. 357 Isard, E. 39 Isenberg, A. 81 Israel, J. 357 Ita. K. 357 Iuker, H. 357 Izos, L. 357 J Jacobs, A. 200 Jacobs, A.I. 357 Jacobs, A M. 357 Jacobs, M . 241,357 Jacobs. R. 202,357 Jacobs. S. 213 Jacobson, E. 357 Jacobson, K. 357 Jacovitz, C. 202 Jaffe, D. 357 Jaffe, L. 357 Jager, J. 272,273 Jakubowitz, C. 357 Jakubowitz, M. 357 James, F. 358 James, J. 357 James, R. 188 James. S. 357 Jamieson. B. 268 Jankowski. J. 358 Janowski, D. 417 Janson,J. 417 Jaroski, E. 358 efferson, J. 358 enkins, H. 239 ennings, M. 358 enoff, E. 358 erdan, A. 273 esiolowski, C. 358 oachim, S. 209 oannides, G. 258 oell, V. 200 oftis, F. 358 ohnson, C.M. 37 ohnson, G. Dr. 49 ohnson. J. 358 ohnson, P. 212 ohnson, P.B. 358 ohnson. P.F. 358 ohnson, P. F. 358 ohnson, W.P. 37 olles. A. 358 ones. J. 358 ones, M. 258 ones, R. 358 ordan, A. 358 ugran, M. 183 ugran, N. 183.358 ulichcr, P. 273 unewicz, M. 358 uric, J. 358 urikson, E. 248 urikson. L. 358 K Kabin. S. 35S Kacala. D. 359 Kail, J. 359 Kain, K. 103 Kaiserman. L. 153 Kalan, P. 359 Kelatucker, J. 359 Kalck, C. 230.240 Kalendar, L. 359 Kalick. S. 359 Kalicki. S. 359 Kalinvak, N. 359 Kalish, A. 359 Kail, S. 359 Kallelis, T.S. Ur. 81 Kalwinsky, D. 359 Kamri. E. 359 Kaminski, R. 359 Kanas, C. 359 Kanefsky, T. 359 Kanofskv. J. 359 Kanofsky, T. 359 Kanter, L. 359 Kantor, L. 152 Kaplan, A. 360 Kaplan, G. 240 Kaplin, J. 121 Kaplin. R. 360 Kappen, E. 417 Karafin. H. 360 Kardos, M. 360 Kardus, N. 360 Karol. S. 360 Kasper, J. 417 Kutl, B. 360 Katz, A. 170.451 Katz. E. 360 Katz. H.S. 360 Katz, II.R. 360 Katz. L. 169.451 Katz, M. 208 Katz, R. 181.360 Katz. S.C. 360 Katz. S.S. 360 Kaufman. E. 360 Kaufman, S. 360.417 Kauftheil, R. 360 Kaush. A. -360 Kasian, A. 361 Ka man. A. 417 Kazmar. J. 361 Kean. J. 361 Keek. J.G. 37 Keel. J. 171.361.451 Kelleher, R 417 Keller, f. 361 Keller. J. A. 361 Keller. M.241 Kelley, C. 208 Kelley, J. 268,361 Kellman, B. 361 Kellv, C. 147.172 Kellv, M. 361 Kelly. R. 153 Kempes, R. 361 Kenedy. R. 361 Kern. C. 258 Kern, R.A. 37 Kernis. E. 361 Kernodle. O. 361 Kerr. T. 361 Kessler. H. .361 Kessler, L. 213 Kestler. R. 361 Ketles. A. 230 Ketzes, A. 239 Khuddus, M. 183 Killough, R. 361 Kilstein, M. 361 Kimberg. N. 361 Kind, P 171.451 Kindregan, J. 258 King. D. 244 King. G. 258 King. J. 234 Kinzler. R. 361 Kipnis, D. 42 Kirk. L. 362 Kirn. W. 362 Kirsch. S. 362 Kirshenbaum. S. 362 Kirsh. S. 362 Kissel. J. 239 Kissel. J. 362 Klaus. J. 362 Kleeman. N. 362 Kleiman. S. 202,362 Klein. C. 37 Klein. I. ISO Klein. L. 362 Klein. M. 205 Klein S. 232 Kleine. S. 362 Klein. V. .362 Kleinhans. C. 362 Kleinman. M. 362 Klempner, T. 232 Klienman. B. 248 Kline. B 205 Kline. B.H.362 Kline, B.T. 362 Kline. D. 362 Kline. R. 362 Klotz, A. 362 439 Klvver. J. 362 Labenki, B. 272.273,365 Kook. E. 362 Lagan, D. 276 Kock. |. 245 Lagosky. P. 239 Koch. M. 363 Lahr. T. 365 Kochman, S. 363 Lakatos, E. 365 Koenig. K 242.249 Lamon, C. 365 Koff. C. 209,363 Lamon, S. 203 Koffler. L. 364 Lamparter, S. 365 Kogan. 1. 363 Lampi. J. 365 Kohler. J. 363 Lampi.J. 178.179,180.181.312 Kolesnikov. V 234 Landau, M. 232 Kolker, B. 363 Lander. S. 365 Koloskey, V. 363 Landis. E. 39 Konioczny, J. 363 Landis, M. 366 Koniers. Cl. 363 Landman, S. 366 Konikoff. P. 363 Landua, S. 366 Konsik, C. 245 Lane, E. 366 Konstantinosv J. 258 Lang. L. 366 Koons. M. 363 Lankford. T. 366 Koperstein, M. 363 Lanzetta. F. 233 Kope. S. 363 Lapidus, B. 366 Koplove, S. 363 Laslunan. G. 171.451 Kopytko, B. 417 Latterman, A. 266 Kornfeld, S. 417 Laubach, D. 366 Korenstein. D. 417 Laudensiager, K. 152 Korff. L. 200 Laver, M. 366 Korn. B. 363 Lavin, A. 366 Korn. M. 363 Lavin, I. 366 Koshelnyk, W. 180,363 Lavner. S. 204,241 Kosher. A. 363 Law. D. 366 Kotzker. N. 364 Laurence, P. 366 Kourv, 0.364 Lawrence, L. 36 Kowel, R. 361 Lawson. D. 366 Kozlov, H. 364 Lax. E. 205 Kozlowski. W. 364 Lazowick, A. 366 Kraft. B 248,364 Lcace, K. 366 Kramer. A. 152 Leader. G. 37 Kramer, S. 364 Leber K. 81 Krantz. C. 364 Lehow, R. 366 Krantz. M. 364 Lebowitz, L. 366 Krantz. S. 364 Lee, E. 188.366 Kra.se, B. 361 Leedom. J. 366 Kraus. C. 361 Lees. E. 367 Kraus, C. 212 Leetaru, E. 367 Kravitz, B. 364 Leff. B. 173,367.451 Kreitchman, R. 364 Lcfkowitz, M. 367 Kreshover, I. 364 Lefton, P. 367 Krevitz, K. 364 Lehman. L. 203 Krevsky S. 364 Lehmann, L. 203 Krieger. F. 365 Leidigh. J. 367 Kriegman, S. 365 Leimberg, M. 248 Krigor. J. 200 Uipziger, A. 367 Krish, M. 365 Leisocitz, S. 367 Kroiz, L. 365 Loiter, H. 367 Krolikowska. A. 365 Lens, R. 241 Krase, B. 213 Lento. G. 209 Krug. E. 258 Leonard. B. 367 Krnszczvnski, R. 365 Leonard. G. 258 Kubin, K. 365 Lepore, E. 367 Kuprovich, W. 365 Lerner, L. 205,367 Kupsis. C. 235 Lerner, L. 367 Kurpiel, T. 240 Lerner, N. 367 Kurtz. D. 365 LeRoy, E. 417 Kurtz. N. 241 Leslie, R. .367 Kur .ban. L. 365 I essie, E. 367 Kur inski, D. 258 Les.sner. C. 367 Kushner. H. 237 Lessner. C. 367 Kushm r. C. 365 Letino, F. 258 Kusick, S. 365 Lettieri, J. 367 Kutner, M. 365 Levcn, B. 200,368.451 Kwiatkowski. R. 365 Levcn, R. 368 Kyle. B. 212 Levenson. S. 368 Leventhal, J. 368 L Leventhal, M. 368 Levin, A. 368 Levin, J. 205 Levin. J.D. 368 Levin, J.R. 368 Levin. P. 368 Levin, R. 202.212.368 Levin. R.C. 368 Levin, S. 36S Levin, S.H. 368 Levine, A. 368 Levine. H. 368 Levine, L. 240 Levine, M. 368 Levinson, R. 368 Levinson, T. 201.451 Levit, S. 368 Levitsky, S. 369 Levitt, N. 201 Levitt, P. 369 Levitt. S. 209 Levy, D. 369 Levy. E.M. 369 Levy, E. 369 Levy, E.S. 369 Levy. J. 369 Levy, R. 369 Levy S. 369 Lewin, A. 369 Lewis, A. 244 Lewis. H. 369 Lewis, S. 369 Lewis. T. 231 Leyh, C. 369 Liberal Arts, College of 48-51 Liberman. A. 179 Library 26-27 Lichman, S. 369 Lichtenberg, D. 243 Lichtenstein. E. 213 Lieberman, A. 249.369 Liebcrman. C. 369 Lieberman. M. 369 Linder. W. 369 Linett, L. 369 Linhart, J. 369 Linker. S. 269 Linky, E. 208,370 Lineman, R. 204 Lipon, A. 370 Lippa, E. 203 Lipkin, L. 370 Lippman. M. 370 Lipscimltz, M. 203,370 Lipschutz. M.D. 370 Lipski, J. 370 Lipton. M. 370 Listwa, S. 370 Lit. J. 370 Litman, S. 153.249 Litt, L. 370 Littman, S. 370 Litvin, E. 370 Litwack, H. 280 Liverman, R. 42 Livoy, F. 370 Lociccro, M. 209 Locke, B. 204 Locb, S. 370 Logan, J. 258 Logsdon. E. 232 Lombardo. G. 370 Londer, M. 370 London. J. 370 Longstreth. T. 122 440 Loring. T. 370 Mali, A. 372 Mark, A. 373 Lotto. A. 213,370 Magazzu, F. 372 Markowitz, D. 373 Loughney, R. 370 Magill, C. 372 Marmon, 1.373 Louis. i. 286 Maglieri, J. 372 Marotto, R. 373 Louis, M. 29S Mahoney, B. 273 Marsh, T. 373 I-oviglio. J. 258 Maine, D. 236 Marshall. B. 258 Lovitz, S. 371 Maker, B. 258 Martin, A.N. 80 Lubas, L. 371 Makris, C. 258 Martin. J. 373 Luber, J. 371 Makris, N. 372 Martin. K. 153 Lublin, L. 371 Malin, B. 372 Martin, L. 373 Lucas. J. 103,112 Malkoff, R. 372 Martin, J. 239 LuCasale, J. 370 Mall 136-139 Martino, M. 373 Lucey, C. 239 Mallin, K. 212 Martish, C. 373 Luken, J. 371 Malm, P. 372 Mascard, J. 373 Lundy, C. 371 Maimed, A. 372 Mascaro, J. 238 Lurie. B. 371 Mammuth, T. 372 Maser, E. 373.451 Lustman, B. 371 Mancine, J. 258 Mason. S. 373 Lynch, D. 174,237,371 Mandel, R. 372 Mast. E. 281 Lynch, J. 80 Mandelbaum, A. 372 Master. M. 373 Lynn, N. 371 Mandcll, M. 372 Mathason, E. 373 Lyons. B. 258 Mandeloff. S. 372 Matkoff, M. 213 Lyons, D. 371 Mangone. G. 40 Matter. H. 374 Lyons, J. 190 Manichiello, R. 258 Mattson, R. 208 Mann. D.E. 80 Maugel, R. 258 M Mansfield. N. 372,451 Maurer, F. 374 Marco, A. 236 Maute, F. 374 Macaluso, M. 371 Marcus, A. 230 Mayer, D. 232 MacDonald, J. 39 Marcus, D. 213 Mayer. J. 374 Mack. T. 371 Marcus, R. 372 Mayes, D. 374 Mackey. G. 371 Marcus. S. 373 Maynard, M. 374 Mackey, M. 371 Margoles, A. 373 Mayo, R. 234 Mackie, J. 417 Margolis, S. 373 Mazer. B. 238 MacKowiack, E. 81 Margulis, D. 373 Mazis, R. 374 Mackowsky, D. 258 Marino, L. 373 McAneney, J. 258 Madanick, J. 371 Marino. M. 373 McAnallev, S. 377 Madden, R. 371 Maristch, P. 373 McCarthy. M. 377 441 McClung, A. 415 McCluske). R. 415 McCpriegny, 377 McCongbv, M. 2S7.29S McConcbv. M. 286 McCrea. E. 377 McCunney, J. SI McDaniel. S. 377 McDermott, J. 152 McDcvitt. P. 37S McDowell, N. 451 McFalls, 1.378 McGee, C. 378 McGlinn. F. 37 McGoniglc . A. 37 McGowan, N. 378 McHugh. C. 378 McIntosh. W. 378 McKee, K. 378 McKccver, G. 378 Me Keen er, VV. 37 McKenna. B. 245 McKernan. J. 378 Mc.Mcnamin, F. 378 McMullin, S. 208 McNeill. 1.96 McNichol, C. 185 Med work. C. 374 Meinster. B. 374 Meinster. II.374 Meinster. X. 374 Meisler, J. 374 Meisner, R. 213 Melcher, M. 374 Melnick, S. ISO Menacker. Ir. 374 Merdiushev, D. 374 Mcrkle, B. 374 Merritt, M. 374 Merton, R. 37 Mesaris, P. 374 Mcsko, J. 25S Metcho. R. 25S Metz, C. 374 Metzger, C. 38 Meyer. W. 374 Meyerhoff, S. 375 Meyers, D. 375 Meyers, E. 375 Meyers, I. 201 Meyers, M. 375 Meyers, X. 375 Meyers, S. 232 Meyerwitz, S. 375 Michaels, L. 375 Michaile, G. 375 Miffoluf. D. 249 Miguel, S. 203 Miles, F. 152 Millendore, C. 375 Miller, A. 375 Miller. B. 208 Miller. B.D. 375 Miller, D. 236 Miller, E. 375 Miller. I. 232 Miller, L. 375 Miller, M. 171 Miller. N. 249 Miller. R.B.375 Miller. R.M. 375 Miller, S. D. 375 Miller, S.I. 375 Millner, D. 376 Mills. M. 298 Mills, W. 286 Milstein, C. 376 Minehart, T. 37 Mitten Hall 140143 Mint , H. 376 Modern Dance 106-107 Mitchell, f 1.376 Mitchell. R. 234 Mittelman, J. 376 Mizas, C. 235 Moffett, N. 312,376 Mogetz. M. 152 Mogil. G. 236 Mogul, D. 249 Moldawcr. J. 376 Moline, C. 376 Molmer, J. 376 Monroe. S. 244 Montgomery. R.A. 376 Montgomery, R.J.376 Moonblatt, L. 3 6 Moonhlatt, S. 376 Moore. B. 245 Moore. R. 376 Moran, J. 376 Morawski, S. 376 Morgan, D. 376 Morgan, H. 37 Morganstein, B. 376 Morris. B. 377 Morris, K. 377 Morrison, E. 377 Morrison, G. 238 Moseley, W. 377 Mosher. J. 377 Moshontz, II. 377 Moskowitz, A. 377 Moskowitz, D. 377 Moss. M. 212 Moss, R. 232 Moy, S. 377 Moyano, S. 377 Msciehowski, J. 377 Muchnick, D. 249 Mueller, L. 100 Mueller, R. 377 Mulava. G. 377 Mullen. J. 258 Murduagh, G. 115 Murphy, M. 377 Music, College of 60-63 Mycr, S. 248 N Naeem.A. 1S3 Xailos, S. 378 Xatalo, L. 378 Nathans, L. 378 Nathans. S. 378 Needle, R. 378 Neimer, R. 378 Nemergut, B. 258 Nerenberg, S. 378 Nermile, j. 286 Nester, C. 378 Neuman, J. 235 Newman, C. 173 Newman, K. 378 Newman, N. 378 Newman, A. 378 Nice. B. 379 Nicely, 1.378 Nicolai, F. 40 Niebuhr, H. 38 Niederman, A. 179 Nigro, R. 379 Nisenficld, S. 379 Nolen, J. 37 Nolthenus, T. 379 Noonan, R. 129,451 Mormile, f. 29S Norris. J. 212 Novodorsky, L. 174 O O’Brien, M. 379 O'Connell, J. 235 O'Connell, S. 235 Odell, D. 379 Oglesbv, C. 273 O'Hara. H. 379 Okum. P. 379 Oldak, B. 379 Olen, H. 379 Olenick. S. 379 Olsclniang, R. ,379 Oluwcck, E. 379 Omans, B. 202 O'Neill. M. 201,451 Opaleck, A. 3S0 O Connell, S. 235 Opera Workshops 112-113 Orchestra 114-115 Orenstein, A. 3S0 Orenstein. D. 380 Organizations and Honoraries 197 44? Ormandy, E. 1 OS,109 Orovitz, S. 3S0 Orr. D. 380 Orst. M. 208 Orsulak, N. 380 Ostroff. M. -380 Ott. 11.380 Outstanding Seniors 308-313 Owen, B. 238 Owen, W. 212,380 Owens, R. 380 Oxenfeldt, H. ISO P Pace. C. 380 Packer. K. 380 Packer, P. 380 Padgett. W. 380 Page. R. 103,109.111 Padla, D. 258 Paliski, S. 380 Palmer, S. 380 Panden, R. 380 Pantuck. K. 380 Pantuck. K. 3S0 Paolone, G. 381 Paone, M. 258 Paris, F. 268 Paris. J. 381 Parker. B. 273 Parkin, M. 381 Parrotto. L. 381 Parsons. C. 258 Partuka, T. 381 Paskow, D. 381 Pass, S. 381 Passon. M. 381 Pastner, J. 170,451 Patselas, N. 381 Pattay, B. 381 Patterson. C. 273 Patterson, J. 381 Patterson, T. 311,381 Paul, J. 381 Paul. L. 381 Paul. M. 381 Paul. S. 381 Pauli, I. 381 Paulo, A. 381 Pearlstein, 1.152 Pearlswig, L. 248 Peccaro, A. 235 Peckei, M.381 Peffle, R. 311 Peiken, S. 381 Peikes, D. 209 Peikes.J. 152 Pelizzon, J. 381 Pellegrini, K. 382 Pelsis. R. 150 Pendino. D. 233 Penkower, V. 382 Penney. J. 185 Penniman, V. 382 Pepin, D. 243 Per, S. 382 Pera, R. 382 Peres ta, R. 382 Peresto, B. 258 Peretzman, S. 382 Perez, F. 382 Perilstein, P. 3S2 443 Perle, C. 232,382 Perloff, D. 203,382 Perloff, M. 382 Perloff. S. 237,382 Perlman, S. 152 Perricone. M. 202 Perrin, M. 39,104 Perry, W. 382 Peters, A. 382 Peterson. C.R. Dr. 80 Petrella, L. 382 Pettinicchi, A. 203 Pettinicchi, M. 203.382 Petrylc, M. 180 Pfaehler, R. 382 Pfeffer, A. 382 Pharmacy, School of 79-89 Phillips. A. 3S2 Phillips. B. 212 Pianko, P. 382 Piatrowski. B. 383 Piccone, V. 383 Pickholtz, S. 383 Picow, S. 383 Pidcock, J. 25S Pieklo, M. 383 Pierce. M. 383 Pilz.M.383 Pink. D. 383 Pinsk, A. 383 Piperno. F. 202.3S3 Pitts. A. 383 Pitts, P. 383 Platt. A. 308,383 Platt, C. 383 Poch.C. Ill Podhereskv. C. 383 Poffle, A. 383 Podell, S. 383 Poindexter, A. 242,244 Poitier, S. 120.184 Polard. H. 383 Polis, I.. 384 Pollock, R. 174 Polsky, W. 384 Poole. J. 384 Poostay, E. 2.58 Porter, S. 384 Porter, W. 244 Portnoff, R. 38 1 Portnoy. G. 384 Potnick, S. 384 Potts. M. 384 Powers, C. 174 Powers, C. 384 Powell. W. 384 Pozoula. J. 241 Praissman, F. 384 Prensky, E. 384 Preschutti. J. 258 Presser, K. 384 Pressman, E. 384 Peresta, R. 382 Peresto, B. 258 Peretzman, S. 382 Perez. F. 382 Perilstein, P. 382 Perle, C. 232,382 Perloff. D. 203.382 Perloff. M. 382 Perloff. S. 237,382 Perlman, S. 152 Perricone, M. 202 Perrin, M. 39,164 Terry, W. 382 Peters. A. 382 Peterson, C.R. Dr. 80 Petrella, L. 382 Pettinicchi, A. 203 Pettinicchi, M. 203,382 Petrvk, M. 180 Pfaehler, R. 382 Pfeffer, A. 382 Pharmacy, School of 79-89 Phillips. A. 382 Phillips. B. 212 Pianko. P. 382 Piatrowski, B. 383 Piccone, V. 383 Pickholtz, S. 383 Picow, S. 383 Pidcock, J. 25S Pieklo. M. 383 Pierce, M. 383 Pilz. M. 383 Pink. D. 383 Pinsk. A. 383 Piperno, F. 202.383 Pitts. A. 383 Pitts. P. 383 Platt, A. 308,383 Platt, C. 383 Poch.G. Ill Podliereskv, C. 383 Poffle, A. 383 Podell. S. 383 Poindexter, A. 242,244 Poitier, S. 120,184 Polard. H. 383 Polis. L. 384 Pollock. R. 174 Polsky. W. 384 Poole, J. 384 Poostay, E. 258 Porter, S. 384 Porter, W. 244 Portnoff. R. 384 Portnoy. G. 384 Potnick, S. 384 Potts, M. 384 Powers. C. 174 Powers, C. 384 Powell, W. 384 Pozoula, J. 241 Praissman, F. 384 Prensky, E. 384 Preschutti, 1. 258 Presser. K. 384 Pressman. E. 384 Pressman, M. 200,384 Pressman. S. 248 Presto, K. 245 Prince, J. 384 Prince, N. 248 Procopic, R. 384 Procopio, F. 273 Professional Schools 74-77 Promisloff, R. 38-1 Puehalski, D. 258 Punnett. T.R. 43 Purdies, J. 385 Pure, L. 385 Purview International 182-183 Putz. J. 385 Q 444 Quedcnfeld, T. 258 Quinn, B. 115 R Raab, S. 585 Raber, B. 276 Rabin, J. 385 Rabinowitz, M. 385 Race, R. 385 Rachild, B. 385 Raden, A. 385 Radin, E. 385 Radwanski, H. 385 Radwill, A. 385 Rafsky, W. 37 Rainey, J. 385 Raiwetz, M. 385 Ramchandra, J. 183 Ramulis, A. 385 Rank. D. 236 Rappaport, J. 385 Rappaport M. 385 Raske, M. 385 Rauch, R.S. 37 Ravin, S. 385 Ray, E. 385 Reclelheim, L. 385 Reed, B. 244 Rceh, R. 386 Rees, S. 386 Regan, D. 386 Regelski.J. 177 Regenbogen, A. 386 Registration 20-21 Reibstein, S. 230,241,386 Reid, G. 3S6 Reilly, D. 386 Reinwald, G. 386 Reisletter, E. 238 Reisletter, E. 386 Reiter. S. 180,249 Reiwich, S. 386 Religious Activities 184-189 Relitch, M. 386 Rempel. H. 386 Rensel, E. 249 Research 42-44 Resnick, E. 386 Restuccia, E. 386 Revilak, S. 386 Rhoads. J. 36 Rhoads, M. 386 Rice, F. 386 Rice, H. 230,236 Richardson, C. 386 Richardson, S. 386 Rickert, J. 386 Ried, A. 208 Rigberg, B. 386 Riggins, 387 Riley, J. 245 Rimikis, A, 387 Rinzler, M. 153 Ripoli, E. 233 Rispoli, S. 387 Rittar, R.A. 37 Riv, B. 235 Robbins, A. 203,208,212 Robbins. B. 387 Robillard. M.387 Robin, J. 387 Robinson, E. 245 Robinson. G. 387 Rowella, L. 390 Robinson. J. 387 Rowan. J. 230 Robinson, K. 204,387 Rowan, S. 231 Robinson, R. 153,387 Roxby, B. 39 Robinson. T. 387 Rubin, A. 180 Rocco. P. 387 Rubin. E. 249,390 Rochelle. C. 387 Rubin, J. 390 Rochlis, S. 153,201 Rubin. J.A. 390 Rodgers, B. 152 Rubin, K. 390 Rodin. N. 387 Rubin. L. 390 Roesler, M. 387 Rubin. R. 390 Rofman, A. 387 Ruhinson, B. 390 Roffman, B. 387 Rubinstein, A. 169,309.390.451 Rogers, B. 387 Ruda, P. 390 Rogers, 1. 205.258,388 Rudnick, C. 390 Rogers, L. 388 Rudnick, M. 390 Rogers. W. 388 Rudolph, B. 243 Roman, C. 388 Rupp, L. 390 Ronan, P. 231 Ruscitti. D. 390 Rooklin, L. 241 Rush, R. 390 Roos. L. 388 Rusnak, P. 390 Rosaile, S. 153 Russe, C. 391 Rose, W. 180,249 Russell, R. 391 Rosen, A. 388 Russo, L. 258 Rosen, J. 388 Ruzzi, R. 391 Rosen, L. 388 Rosen, R.G. 388 Rosen, R. 1.388 Ryan, J. 391 Rosen, S. 388 Rosenbaum, M. 249 S Rosenberg, J. 388 Sabatina, J. 391 Rosenberg, M L. 388 Sacchetti, C. 391 Rosenberg, M R. 388 Sachs, M. 391 Rosenberg, S. 203,388 Sachs, R. 391 Rosenblatt, A. 388 Saffren, A. 391 Rosenblatt, B. 388 Saffren. H. 391 Rosenbluth, J. 241 Sagle, P. 391 Rosenfold, B. 248 Sailor, L. 391 Rosenfeld, J. 388 Salkever, J. 391 Rosenthal. A. 389 Salkind, S. 391 Rosenthal, B. 248 Salmonson. W. 391 Rosenthal, M. 389 Saltzmann, K. 391 Rosenwald, P, 3S9 Sammacicia, M. 391 Rosenthal, S. 203 Sammons, W. 391 Rosenzweig, A. 389 Samuels. B. 392 Rosenzweig. P. 203.389 Sanders. E. 208 Rosenzweig, S. 389 Rosetti, S. 2158 Sanders. H. 212 Sanderson, J. 392 Rosner, C. 389 Sandler. M. 392 Rosner, J. 20-1,236,389 Sandler, P. 392 Rosner. K. 389 Sandler. R. 392 Ross, E. 169,209.213.451 Sarajian, R. 392 Ross. G. 389 Sasiofskv, S. 392 Ross, G. 389 Satalof, M. 392 Ross, L. 389 Saull. E. 392 Rossi, L. 389 Saunders. R. 392 Rossin, J. 389 Savage. F. 392 ROTC 73 Savks. D. 392 Rote, N. 389 Sava 11, R. 235 Roth. D. 389 Savitz, L. 392 Roth. Ml. 389 Scaricaciottoli. D. 392 Roth. M. 3S9 Scaturro, A. 39 Roth, P. 389 Scattirro. S. 392 Roth, S. 389 Schailey. R. 392 Rothenberg. S. 153 Schant er. J. 392 Rothman. B. 204 Schearer, P. 392 Rothman, G.J. 389 Scheckman, S. 396 Rothman, G.S. 389 Scheckman, S. 393 Rothschild, D. 390 Scheckman, V'. 393 Rothstein, R. 390 Schecter, E. 249 Rothstein. R. 390 Scheel, R. 393 Rovins. J. 390 Scheinfeldt, B. 203 Rovncr, L. 241 Scherer, Rev. 185 Rowe, E. 390 Schever. L. 41 445 Schewer, L. 243 Scheyer, H. 393 Schick. M. 393 Schiffrin, M. 209 Schiller. A. 203 Schiller. N. 393 Schilling. J. 268.273 Schmid, E. 393 Schmutzler, R. 39 Sclmader. W. 37 Schnee. C. 231 Schneider, M. 249,393 Schnier. D. 232 Schneiweis, C. 393 Schnell. K. 393 Schnepp. J. 212 Schncpp. R. 393 Schoenhaus, C. 393 Schofield, J. 393 Schoolman. M. 393 Schorle. R. 393 Schrek. C. 393 Schrot, M. 243 Schuefton. M. 393 Schug, C. 393 Schulberg, G. 203 Schulfield, D. 99 Schultz. B. 239 Schultz, J. 39 Schultz, J. 39 Schurr, C. 393 Schuster, I. 393 Schutzbank. T. 171.451 Schuyler, T. 152 Schwade, A. 393 Schwartz, A. 391 Schwartz. A. 394 Schwartz, B. 394 Schwartz, D. 394 Schwartz. G. 394 Schwartz. R.W. 394 Schwartz.. R. 394 Schwartzberg, A. 394 Schwartzman, G. 230,236 Scott. A. 394 Scull. D. 394 Seaner, R. 394 Seasholtz, W. 394 Sedgwick, M. 243 Seefig. L. 394 Segal, A. 203 Segal. C. 394 Segal, J. 394 Segal. J.B. 394 Segal. R. 394 Segal. S. 186.187 Segal. S. 394 Segrave, R. 394 Semle, W. 39 Seidman, M. 394 Seitchik. E. 394 Siegal. I. 213 Selig, J. 395 Seligson, E. 395 Seligson, G. 201 Selisker, B. 395 Selkow. F. 153,208.213.395 Sellers, A. 395 Seltzer. J. 395 Sencer. S. 208 Seniors 318 415 Seniors, Pharmacy 416-419 Seniors, Tyler 420-423 Senyez. F.. 395 F. 395 Serina. D. 258 Settino, T. 152 Setzman, A. 395 Setzman. L. 395 Seullin, M. 395 Severing. R. 395 Shafer. R. 123 Shamlin, W. 395 Shanfield, N. 395 Shanzer, B. 395 Shapiro. B. 395 Shapiro, H. 174 Shapiro. J. 181 Shapiro, Si. 205,395 Shapiro, P. 179 Shapiro, R. 396 Shapiro. S. 396 Shapelow, R. 396 Share. J. 396 Sharp. R. 396 Sharpies, W. 37 ShatKin. S. 396 Shatz, L. 396 Shaw, B. 396 Shea, J . 36 Shear. D. 396 Sheehan. B. 276 Sheehv, P. 240 Sheetz. L. 396 Sheffield, C. 396 Sheinbaurn. E. 396 Shenker, R. 396 Sherman. A. 396 Sherman. K. 171.178,179.249,451 Sherman. L. 249 Sherman. M. 396 Sherman. S. 232 Sherrv, J. 396 Shideleff, W. 396 Shidoleff, K. 397 Sluflet. Nl. 397 Shifron. N. 397 Shilling, B. 397 Shive. G. 212 Shivc. S. 397 Shlonskev. K. 397 Shocket. B. 153,397 Shoemaker. S. 397 Shohen. B.397 Shoner, L. 153 Shore, C. 397 Shore. E. 397 Shore. 1.397 Shorr. R. 397 Shore. R. 397 Shrager. S. 397 Shrenscl. S. 397 Shulberg, G. 203.397 Shulman, G. 397 Shuhnan, T. 397 Shuster. R. 397 Shwartz, A. 397 Shwartz, E. 398 Siddons, B. 98 Sidkoff. R. 398 Siegal. A. 398 Siegal. E. 398 Siegal. I. 209.398 Siegal. R.L. 398 Siegal, R. 398 Silbaugh. J. 398 Silber. E. 398 Silnutzer, D. 398 Silvan, L. 185 Silver, I. 398 Silver, K. 398 Silver, L. 152.398 Silver. M. 398 Silverberg. M. 398 Silverman. A. 236 Silverman. J. 398 Silverman, L. 398 Silverman. M.L. 398 Silverman, M.L. 398 Silverman. S. 398 Silvers, L. 181 Silverstein. M. 398 Silzle. R. 239 Siman. M. 200 Simmons. J. 399 Simmons, R. 203 Simolike, J. 203,399 Simon. A. 399 Simon. C. 399 Simon, L. 399 Simon. S. 399 Siner. D. 399 Sing, A. 213,399 Singer. E. 104.241.399 Singer. L. 399 Singer. S. 399 Sisco. M. 451 Siton, J. 399 Skaroff. 11.399 Skipper, A. 399 Sklar.J. 399 Slagoff, I. 399 Sliflcin. E. 249 Slifron. F. 399 Slipakolf. S. 399 Slivowitz. D. 400 Slotnick, P. 400 Sloss.J. 107 Slotnick. L. 400 Slupecke, J. 231 Small. H. 400 Small. J. 258 Small. M. 400 Smirnoff. G. 400 Smith, A. 25S.273 Smith. B. 400 Smith. F. 37.240 Smith, G. 238 Smith, J. 273.400 Smith. M. 153.208 Smith. O. 38 Smith. R. 400 Smith, S.O. 400 Smith, S.M. 400 Smolansky, S. 400 Snell. J. 400 Snethen, L. 245 Snider. J. 400 Snethen, L. 245 Snider, J. 400 Snitow, S. 180,248 Snodgrass. L. 37 Snook, J. 400 Snowdon, M. 400 Snyder. A. 400 Snyder, B. 400 Snyder. H.M. 401 Snyder. H.R. 401 Snyderinan. M. 401 Snydcrman, P. 401 Sobel. B. 205.212.401 Sobel, E. 401 446 Sobelman, S. 179,181.40] Sobolski, W. 401 Sodl, E. 401 Soefer, R. 401 Sohn, L. 401 Sokoloff, E. 401 Sokoloff, H. 401 Soloman, J. 401 Soloman, V. 248,401 Solot, C. 181 Soltan, R. 401 Soncini. R. 185 Sopenoff. D. 311.401 Spaeth, J. 401 Spanier, M. 401 Spaventa. B. 401 Speaker, T. 80 Speakers and Guests 120-123 Spector, A. 401 Specter, S. 402 Spicer, E. 244.402 Spiegal, B. 402 Spiegal. M. 402 Spier, R. 239 Spikal, 11. 402 Spinelli. R. 240 Spinna. J. 402 Spitalny, C. 402 Spivack, S. 402 Spivakovsky, T. 102 Spofford. W. 37 Spritz, A. 236 Spritzler, D. 402 Squillacc, M. 402 Srulevitz, F. 402 Starck, J. 402 Stagliano. G. 402 Stal. G. 402 Staller, J. 402 Staller, M. 402 Stange, J. 402 Staniul, T. 402 Stanton, M. 402 Stark. H. 402 Stark. S. 402 Starr. H. 403 Stauble, D. 403 Stavsety, R. 47 St. Claire, J. 268,273 St. Claire, L. 403 Steber, E. 103 Steciw. J. 403 Stein. A. 403 Stein, B. 403 Stein, B.S. 403 Stein. G. 249 Stein, L.E. 403 Stein, L.R. 403 Stein, P. 249 Stein. R. 403,451 Stein. S. 403 Steinberg, F. 403 Steinberg, H. 403 Steimnan. C. 249 Sterling. A. 403 Sterling, N. 242.249.403 Sterling, P. 403 Stern, B. 403 Stem. D. 403 Stem. E. 153 Stern, P. 404 Stern, S. 404 Stern, T. 404 Stewart, D. 232 St. John. D. 273 Stockwell, M. 127 Stoloff, B. 404 Stone. D. 61 Storck, R. 230,231.40-1 Storff, W. 404 Stradling, J. 404 Straham, D. 404 Straub, J. 153 Strauss, I. 404 Straus, S. 404 Strekh. W. 404 Stringer, H. 204 Strampello, J. 233 Strunk. B. 281 Stucker, B. 404 Student Feeling 126-135 Student Life 124 Student Services 38-39 Student Union Board 17S-181 Subcheck, F. 153 Subkis, H.404 447 Sugarman L. 152 Sugarman, M. 40-1 Sullivan. L. 121 Suls. S. 404 Snltanof. D. 40-1 Sumoheim, J. 404 Summer and Evening Schools 6S-71 Surovick, L. 404 Suschinko. W. 405 Sussman. B. 405 Sussman, J. 174.405 Susson. D. 212.405 Sutton. A. 248 Sutton, J. 200,405 Swanson, B. 173.30S.405 Swenev, H. 37 Swierldewicz, A. 179,181,183 Sylk, W. 37 Symes, J. 37 Szwee, J. 405 T Tabackin, B. 405 Tabos, R. 405 Tabos. S. 405 Tafel. C. 405 Taggart, N. 243 Taite, S. 244 Talbot, J. 405 Tamburri, E. 405 Tanenbaum, T. 152 Tansey, M.F. 81 Tansheff, S. 405 Tanus, R. 249 Tarnoff, H. 405 Tarquinio, A. 405 Taylor, L. 213 Taylor, P. 405 Technical School 72 Teger, S. 200 Telia. E. 405 Teller. J. 405 Temoyan, R. 238 TEMPLAR 168171 Temple News 172-175 Teplitz, S. 405 Tepper, A. 405 Teppcr, H. 406 Teitell. M. 406 Terpack, U. 209 Tevelson. S. 404 Theatre and Culture 90 Thee, C. 406 Theodore, G. 200,406 Thomas. C. 451 Thomas, M. 406 Thompson, A. 406 Thompson, C. 2S6.298 Thorn, T. 239 Thorne, T. 230 Tirvak, K. 406 Tishk. B. 406 Titcher, E. 241 Toepel, E. 406 Toll. M. 406 Toll. M. 451 Tellin. D. 406 Tomascllo, T. 233 Tomcho, L. 406 Tomkin, E. 106 Tomlinson, W.W. 37 Tompkins, S. 185 Tontarski, T. 235 Tortorelli. F. 406 Toth. J. 230.234 Toub. J. 406 Trabin. R. 451 Trachtenberg, A. 406 Trachtman, D. 208.406 Tragbar, R. 106 Tranaglini. P. 233 Transier. L. 38 Trappauer, S. 406 Trauss, L. 406 Tribou. K. 407 Tripp, C. 407 Trocki. Z. 205 Trofe. T. 407 Tropp. B. 286.287.298.299 Troop, L. 407 Troyan. K. 231 Tuckerman, E. 407 Turbiner, E. 152 Turbiner, P. 407 Turin, A. 241 Turin, D. 407 Turner. D. 407 Turoff. F. 310.407 Tuthill. B. 153,407 Tuttle, P.H. 37 Twerskv, J. 407 Twersky, S. 407 Twombly, E.B. 37 Tyler School of 62-63 Tyson, C.R. 37 Tyson, R. 407 448 u Udell, E. 10 Udin, C. 249,407 Uhile, M. 185 Uhr, T. 407 Ulitskv, F. 249 Ulle, M. 185,107 Ulmer, J. 407 Umansky, R. 407 Umile.M. 313,408 Underwood. B.R. 44 Uphoff, L. 243 Urban, A. 408 Urban. D. 40S Urbani, R.M.37 Urbanik, T. 258 Uskicvieh, M. 408 V Vaccaro, C. 408 Valchin, M.40S Valenti, D. 230 Valentino, D. 408 Valerio, V. 40S Valley, S. 408 Valorie, C. 408 Van Den Hogan, F. 408 Vandermark, J. 40S Van Horn, W. 212 Vento, C. 40S Verdun, J. 286,298 Vernick, A. 408 Vcrnick, S. 208,408 Verona, C. 408 Vesotsky, S. 230,233 Vespiccio, J. 232 Vestpocket 104-105 Vice Presidents 36 Visco, A. 205,408 Visco, D. 231 Visco. V. 408 Vogel. R. 409 W Wachs, A. 409 Wagner, E. 409 Wagner, M. 239 Wagner, R.J. 409 Wagner ,R.J. 409 Wagner, S. 205 WaFdeck, D. 409 Waldman, E. 409 Waldman, T. 409 Walker. K. 409 Walker. L. 409 Wall. S. 409 Wallace. A. 25S Wallace. L. 258 Waller, E. 180 Waller, J. 258 Walton, J. 200 Walzer, A. 409 Wanerman, J. 409 Wanger, E. 409 Ward, D. 409 Warner, A. 409 Washaw, R. 236.409 Waseh, A. 409 Washington. B. 409 W;asser. J. 409 Wasserman, M. 409 Wastmann, J. 102 Watcrall, A. 410 Watko, J. 235 Watson. J. 258 Waxier, L. 410 Ways, J. 240 Webber. E. 410 Weber, G. 410 Weed. R. 410 Weil, S. 410 Weinberg, G. 410 Weinberg, J. 410 Winberg. J. 410 Weinberg, M. 410 Weinberger, C. 200 Weiner, B. 410 Weiner, H. 410 Weiner, M. 410 Weiner, M B. 410 Weiner, M.E. 410 Weiner. S.J. 410 Weiner. S.S. 410 Weinstein. i. 410 Weinstein, R. 410 Weinstein, P.A. 410 Weinstein, R. 153,179,410 Weinstock, L. 202,410 Weisberg, B. 411 Weisberg, J. 411 Weisberg, W. 411 Weiser, L. 39 Weiss, E. 411 Weiss, J. 145.185,208,410 Weiss, K. 411 Weiss, L.411 Weiss, M. 411 Weiss, R. 174,410,451 Weiss, S. 249 Weiswasser, D. 411 Weldin, R. 411 Weller, C. 411 Welsh, E. 411 Welsh. G.A. 37 Welter. T. 231 Wendel. R.411 Wenger, M. 411 Wertlev. K. 411 West. R. 241 Wexler, E. 411 Wexler, L.411 Wheeler, L. 412 Whelan. J. 286,287.298.299 Whettles, B. 20S Whitaker. R. 39 Whitaker, W. 412 White. G. 412 White, K. 244 White, R. 412 White. S. 258 Whitesel, C. 412 Whiteside, J. 412 Whitman, R. 412 Wintt Hall 164-167 Wicks. C. 412 Wiedsik. A. 412 Wiesel. M. 23-1 Wikler, A. 412 Wilderman, A. 249 Wilderman. L. 412 Wilkinson, G. 412 Wilkinson 412 Wilkes, A. 412 Willet, N. 81 Williams, B. 205 Williams, B.A. 412 Williams, B.R. 412 Williams, G.A 412 Williams, G. 273,412 Willis, W. 36,37 Willisnon, G. 231 Wilmar, J. 96 Wilson, C. 413 Wilson. L. 245 Wilson. S. 178.179,413 Winderman, A. 203 Winikur, H. 200 Winitz. E. 413 Winnyk. M. 413 Winslow, M. 413 Wint. S. 152.171.17S.179.181 Wise, S. 413 Wisebcrg. S. 232 Wittenberg. D. 413 Wittko. R. 231 Wizov. B. 413 Wlodarczvk. A. 2ft5.239.413 Wlodarc vk. S. 281 Woehr, J. 200 Woern, C. 203,413 Wohl, S. 213 Wokulich, M. 413 Wolbein, S.L. 57 Wolberg, M. 413 Wolfgang, M. 413 Wolgin, Z. 413 Woller, E. 180 Wolman, C. 413 Wolman. M. 152 Woomer, D. 258 Worden. E. 313,413 Wright. D. 413 Wright. W. 234 WRTI 176-177 Wurtz. S. 413 Y Yaffe. C. 413 Yamulla. B. 413 Yanofsky, J. 413 Yargosz, M. 414 Yaroma, J. 414 Yams, J. 20S Yasskin, N. 414 Yasson, J. 248 Yeager, G. 236 Yeager. L. 414 Yeager. M. 414 Yellin, J. 414 Yeomans, E. 37 Ycrkes. R. 414 Yeuson, R. 414 Yosen, S. 414 Young. A. 414 Young. R. 414 Z Zak. M. 205 Zakroff. R. 414 Zanghi, M. 258 Zeamba, R. 414 Zecca,A. 227,151 Zeichner, K. 411 Zeidman, C. -114 Zcidman, J. 114 Zeldin, 1. 414 Zelig, M. 414 Zemaitis, M. 239 Zenker, II. 153 Zepkowitz, H. 414 Zerby, J. 414 Zewl'ewski, S. 232 Ziemba, 1.415 Ziets, T. 415 Zislis. T. 415 Zitoiner, S. 212 Zorfass, M. 415 Zvabach, J. 415 Zucca, R. 415 Zucker, G. 415 Zucker, M. 415 Zuckerman, R. 415 Zurbach, P. 415 Zurback. B. 243 Zurick, W. 230 Zwillinger, J. 415 450 Templar 1969 Cynthia Batt Neil Hal pern Arlvnn Rubinstein Ellen Ross Mark Frankel Editor-in-chief Business Manager Managing Editor, Layout Editor Managing Editor. Copy Editor Photography Editor Academics Student Life Athletics Feature Jane Pastner Faculty aiul Administration Janet Calpem Marilyn Bohorad Schools Marilyn Ackerman Janet Calpem Adele Katz Jane Pastner Ted Schutzhank Isabel Cyzewski Pat Dougherty Theatre and Culture Feature Marilyn Ackerman Marilyn Bohorad Pat Dougherty Jo-Ann Feingold Janet Calpem Ray Noonan Jane Pastner Ted Schutzbank Feature Jane Pastner Social Activities Marilyn Ackerman Karen Sherman Janet Calpem Ray Noonan Student Activities Karen Sherman Janet Calpem Marilyn Ackerman Lynn Katz Marilyn Bohorad Ted Schutzbank Organizations and llonoraries Marilyn Bohorad Marilyn Ackerman Janet Calpem Creeks Feature Ray Fritzinger Fraternities Ray Fritzinger Sororities Adrienne Zecca Feature Mark Frankel Pat Dougherty Dick Weiss Ellen Ross Marilyn Ackerman lane Pastner Seniors |i)l Coffman Nancy Mansfield Dorothy Batt Howard Batt General Staff Index Pat Dougherty Charles Thomas Photographers: Business Staff: Staff Assistants: Michael Bigio, Michael Feldman, Ian Field, Mark Frankel, Jim Keel, Peter Kind. Bruce I-even, Eliot Maser, Mitchell Toll, Ron Trabin Neil Halpern Nelson E. McDowell Bart Leff Sara Eissler Charles Thomas Mary O'Neill Mary Ann Cisco Terrill Levinson Bob Stein Cover: Cynthia Batt, Artynn Rubinstein, Michael Gilroy. Introduction: Cynthia Batt. Dividers: Academics—Mitchell Toll, Theatre and Culture—Peter Kind, Student Life—Mitchell Toll, Athletics—Michael Feldman. Seniors— Michael Feldman Subdividers: Faculty and Administration—Ian Field, Schools—Jim Keel, Social Activities—Peter Kind, Student Activities—Peter Kind. Organizations and llonoraries—Mitchell Toll. Greeks-—Mitchell Toll. Sports Information: Al Schrier. Conclusion: Cynthia Batt. Marilyn Ackerman. ...the last word ...special thanks This final page is intended as the editor’s own forum. But I wonder if anyone but those that have shared this experience can ever truly comprehend the meaning that this book holds for me. Is it possible to vicariously know the jo of creativity, the pleasure of transforming an abstract idea into a concrete reality? Is it possible to understand the frustration of subjecting personal standards to the demands of daily circumstance; Can 1 describe the value and satisfaction of working with tin- same people da after day. forming relationships amid the mass of layouts, pictures. and copy? Could I describe the despair of discovering that life and people, including yourself, are not always the way you would like them to he? For me. TEMPLAR 1969 is not the result of a single year's effort. Rather, it is the culmination of four years of development. The TEMPLAR and my experience at the University will always he inextricably interwoven. For me, working at the TEMPLAR is synonymous with unforgettable experiences to he learned by living, outstanding people whose friendship made a vital difference in my life, a University that offered me a place to grow and mature. I can only hope that the results of that work, TEMPLAR 1WJ. can recall as much for others. Michael Gilroy Bradbury, Savles, O'Neil. Inc. Marv Merin. Mai Coodman. Jack O'Donnell Eddie Dix. Ted Yoder Merin Studios Dr. Bruce R. Underwood Publications Board Chairman Marilyn Perrin, Barbara Crudup Terry Green Dave McCuen Al Carlisle M. Jay Holtzman. Bil Swanson Chris Kelly John Stefferud. Alice Kohn Ellen Savitz Student Activities Alumni Review Public Information Temple Ncus TEMPLAR Alumni Eilllor-in-chicf Mr. 6c Mrs. Sidney Batt Neil Halpcm 453 Chris Kelly Jay Holtzman 453 454 455 for use in library only