University of Pennsylvania Evening School of Accounts and Finance - Closing Entries Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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' , H , I' A X ' 'Z Q A wf fWf' Ewa, .el A V. .. v -13 fg ., Nf - x x, . 3 R5 3- Q ' lui SENIORH. ,,A.,A, CLASS OF 1948 Presents CLOSI TRIE THE heights by great men reached and kept Wer'e not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. -LQNGFELLOW WILLIAM R. HOCKENBERRY, B.S., A.M. DICATIO WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1948, ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK, CLOSING ENTRIES, TO WILLIAM R. HOCKENf BERRY. AS DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING SCHOOL FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS, HIS EFFORTS ON OUR BEHALF HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO BRING OUR WORK TO A SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION. ATITUDE TO HIM FOR HIS NEVER' OF THE MANY BT OF GR TANDING HIS ABLE VJE OWE A DE FAILING PATIENCE AND UNDERS PROBLEMS XVHICI-I WE SO FREQUENTLY PLACED IN HANDS. BERRY, OUR PROFOUND THANKS. IRECTOR HOCKEN TOD GEORGE WILLIAM McCLELLAND, A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. April, 1948 To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948: Upon successful completion of your work in the Evening School of Accounts and Finance, you take your places among the 65,000 men and women who make up the alumni group of the University of Pennsylvania family. I offer you my congratulations on your achievement and assure you that my best wishes go with you throughout the years that lie ahead. I am conndent that these will be years of usefulness and that society will be the better for the enlightened service which you will be privileged to give. I shall be happy if you feel that the University has had a part in equipping you for that service. It is my warm hope that the loyalty which you have shown so constantly as students will continue unabated, for the University's future depends in no small measure upon the devotion of its alumni. fZ.,aa,.. President of the University Four LCDCBAN HALL . ommercial Law ccounting WENDELL P. RAINE THOMAS A. BUDD B.S., A.M., LL.B., LL.M. B.S., A.M. Professor of Business Law Dr. Raine took us through our first initiation into the perplexing problems of Law I in a very able manner. We are always impressed by the legal profession and Dr. Raine is the very em' bodiment of what we think a lawyer should be, prudent, conservative, and above all, analytical. Professor of Finance Mr. Budd is a graduate of the Wharton School and has been associated with the faculty at Penn since 1913. He teaches classes in Accounting and Financial Analysis. His field of specialization is concerned with analysis and interpretation of financial data and he has written two books on the subject. His forcefulness and directness in lecture, plus his thorough knowledge of his sub' ject, have won him the high regard of his students. S ix Markets and Prices GEORGE WRIGHT HOFFMAN oney and Credit A-Mu PHD- FRANK PARKER Professor of Insurance and Marketing Dr. Hoffman, mild, capable Professor of Marketing and Insurance, has led us effortlessly through the fundamentals of Markets and Prices. His complete mastery of the subject was evident to all. The principles so well learned under his tutelage formed the essential basis to an underf standing and an appreciation of many subsequent courses. B.S., LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of Finance Dr. Parker is a fluent speaker who will long be remembered for his lectures in Money and Credit. Besides Ending out how to solve problems in bank' ing and credit, a student is assisted in developing his ingenuity and resourcefulness, balance and initiative, with which Dr. Parker feels we are all endowed and can develop. Seven Elective ubjects Professor Harris putting us through our paces in Real Estate, one of the more popular elective subjects. The valuable knowledge gained here will stand us in good stead in everyday life. The intricate subject of Income Tax Account- ing was made a little less difficult because of the easy manner in which Dr. Mitchell conducted classes. His ready smile and humor helped us to get through the course with a good working knowledge of Income Tax problems. Insurance classes, conducted by the capable Dr. McCahan, was another well-attended elective subject. The importance of some insurance knowl- edge is recognized by many evening school stu- dents, hence its popularity. Dr. McCahan and his assistants gave us a well-rounded background in this course. Cost Accounting proved to be a real challenge and without the benefit of a good, able staff. many of us would have fallen by the wayside. Here Instructor Hornaday is giving the fine points of the subject to one of his classes. STUDENT LIFE Seated: Frank Enge, Treas.g Arthur L. Gravitz, Vice-Pres.g Frank Moen-der, Pres.g Edith Narby, Secy.g C. F. Erick- son, Lantern Corres. Standing: Board of Governors-Arthur J. McGinnis, Edgar W. Dietrich, Jr., Jack J Robinson, George M. Todd, Purcell. ENN SCHOCL SSOCIATICN The 194748 school year saw the streamlining and enlarging of the Evening School Association with a merger of the incoming officers and their opposition ticket. One of the hest results of this uniting of workers was the reorganization of the Debating Society hy Arthur IVIcGinnis and the securing of a coach, Mit. Williaiii Nungesser. The Society had no open def hates this season, hut expects next year to he an active member of the Forensic League. Under the careful planning and chairmanship of Edgar Dietrich, the student dances were expanded to five and were transferred to Bennett Hall Lounge where a snack har, comfortahle seating, plenty of dancing space and the music of johnny Rich and his Pennmen made these dances some of the most enjoy' ahle ever sponsored hy the E.S.A. Ten 5751453 M: is la cullfy :landing of the , Lge member In 1004 EVENING SCHUOL ASSOCIATION University of Pennsylvania w:g--- gg ' ' lcd? .5 ,.s +m.aku AQ' Q- M ,Q K ll A ia- 48 2 -w.,..R .gm C lm V D EL F. ,M nl2 . . MM ..,.. ..... Ji The Evening School basketball team was again directed by Coach Carson Thompson. A number of nevv uniforms were purchased and the team now has the appearance of the day school varsity. Earl Culp has assumed the duties of active Student M1111 ager and it is his intention to arrange an interesting series of games for the next school year with lots of wins for the home team. Meetings of the E.S.A. were held on the first Tuesday of each month, every student being invited to attend and become an active member. At these meetings, activities of the previous month were ref ported and planning was done for the future. This gave every person an opportunity of finding somef thing to do in the particular phase of extracurricular ' s interested. activities in which he was Evening School's lighter side An E.S.A. dance- EIU-zwi IL. ri it li 'lf Nga o 1 1' ff . 1 fr NEW ' 1 ' U 1 I '- , ' J ' C if 5 1? 5 gi 51532 ' e f- --iw wx f- x . 5 if Seated: Maree L. Whiteside, Nason B. Clark, Louise J. Gru- ber, Editor, Arthur L. Gravitz, Arthur J. McGinnis. Standing: Frank Enge III, George M. Todd, Clifton F. Myers, Jr., Edgar W. Dietrich, Jr., Joseph T. Purcell, C. F. Erickson, Jack J. Robinson, Richard Farrell, Frank Moerder. THE ANTER The Lantern, with the close of this school year, has completed the first year of its second quarter century of publication. With the enrollment of the Evening School at an allftime high of 3,400, The Lantern continued in its job of keeping the students well informed. As in past years, its pages contained both sense and nonsense to appeal to the serious and light natures of its readers. In its six issues this year were included articles by topfflight men in the various fields of todays business. In every issue a section devoted to Campus News gives each organization which functions for the enjoyment and beneht of Evening School students an opportunity of presenting its aims, plans and social news. Through its Letters column it furnishes an outlet for student views and criticisms, and it encourages student participation in campus activities such as debating, basketball, dance committees and last, but not least, work on The Lantern itself. The Lantern Literary Award is presented each year to the student whose article of one thousand words or more, published in The Lantern, is adjudged best on its literary merits. Through the years much wickftrimming and burning of midnight oil has gone into The Lantern, and in return it has produced a warm glow which will always remain in the hearts of those who have worked on the Staff. The Class of 1948 has been represented on the Staff this year by Arthur J. McGinnis, class President, Joseph T. Purcell, class Treasurer: and Richard Farrell, VicefPresident, To these men and the others of the graduating class go best wishes for the future from the Staff of The Lantern. Twclm' LOUISE J. GRUBER Editor History was in the making when Louise was elected editor of The Lantern. The manner in which she handled this dillicult assignment is a tribute to her ability and courage. The Class of '48 extends thanks for her valuable assistance on CLOSING ENTRIES. 7llliI'fECIl ALBUM mM +-M-.v,.,,,,N 'W WC 'f4K.m :P X 4 I if f if f 5 Q3 5 Q, ,pair if I' anim C 3 m 'S 'G' Q7 0 ' L . , 0 muuf , 2 f E gmz : 2.5 S 5 i m, ,,+ N fl ' u 1 I n 151,81 A, of IQ vxlfqwl 9' Q Iffils 7 , TT 7:2 DP -4 U1 Vw Z -4 X4 539 211 O 7:1 Q 7U --1 X4 F' 'T1 F11 V 1 7 , ff fi 1 ' fmh 2 Y, -.r 'sa 4'-.4-wi -1 'we iw 1 ,Q , If 1 'IW' ,gd 'ra' I fy. ' 5 1 W.:- A 1 A XX llliw gn Alpha Epsilon Delta Dictator ...... ...... S YDNEY GOLDBERG Chancellor .... RAYMOND LOURIE Scribe ....... ..... A BRAHAM B. SOLOW Exchequer ..... ..... I RVIN GoLDsrEIN The Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity was organized in 1917 at the Evening School of Accounts and Finance of the University of Pennsylvania for the purpose of affording evening school students an opportunity to participate in a campus fraternal organization. Since that time membership has also been drawn from the evening schools of Drexel Institute and Temple University. Its aims are set forth in the Preamble to the Constif tution: To inculeate the principles of Justice, Charity, Brotherly Love, and Fidelityg to promote the welfare and enhance the happiness of its membersg to quicken the spirit of American patriotism: to promote scholarshipg and to cultivate good fellowship. Cla Alpha Pla President ........ VicefPresiderlt Corr. Secretary ....... Rec. Secretary . Treasurer ....... HELEN S. BARTH EDITH N.ARBY .MARTHA ROWLAND HELEN Mocii JEAN MARSHALL l The purpose of Chi Alpha Phi is to promote good fellowship among the women of the Evening School. The numerous social affairs held by the group include an annual tea, dinner dance, bowling party, and trip to the Poconos, This group has been an integral part of the school life of many of the women students. Y Twenty Delta igma i i Headmaster ........ CHARLES M. WIATTERS Senior Warden funior Warden Treasurer .... ..... Scribe ....... Chancellor .... Historian ..... HOWELL STALEY MICHAEL A. FALCO W. B. TOUCHTON, JR. ALEXANDER J. GRACE EDWIN R. ELLIS GEORGE MARUCCI Beta Nu Chapter congratulates the class of '48 upon the completion of their undergraduate studies. Delta Sigma Pi as a professional fraternity in the field of Com' merce seeks to encourage scholarship and the association of advancement and to promote a closer affiliation hetvveen the students for their mutual commercial world and the students of commerce. Our purpose is to make these friendships everlasting. Hillel F VicefPresident Secretary .... Piihiicity .... Many of our classmates have become acquainted with the Hillel House, 202 S. 36th Street, which houses the Hillel Foundation. Hillel, established on behalf of the jewish students, and open to all, serves as a center for extracurricular activity at Penn and 117 other campuses. The Evening Session Group extends best wishes to the graduating class. Tzuvrify-one President . ........ ounclation FREIDA SOLOXV EsTELLE ZLJEROW lxl.-XTHAN M.-xRoULIEs Programme ..... .......... E DXYIN HIRSCH DIILCE GLAss i ht Xxfatch S onor ociety President ......... ........ G EoRc:E J. CRAIC VicefPresident .... JOSEPH E. MCKEOWN Secretary ............ WILLIIAM C. W.ALToN Treasurer ...... . JAMES D. RAYNE The Night Wiatch Honor Society is composed of those Evening School men who during their undergraduate days were outstanding in the administration of student activities. The Society which is symbolic of leadership on the Evening School campus proved the academic year of 1947f48 no exception when, under the cofchairmanship of Brothers Howard jackson, jr. and Edwin C. G. johnson, it fostered the idea for a testimonial dinner honoring the tenth anniversary of Brother William R. Hockenberry fto whom this book is dedicatedj as director of the Evening and Extension Schools of Accounts and Finance, University of Pennsylvania. To the Class of 1948 the Society extends its heartiest congratulations on a job well done, especially in helping to restore student activities to a prefwar level. ZWIT'ldI'l President ................ JOSEPH T. PURCELL lst VieefPresident .... Jos. E. MoKEowN 2nd VieefPresideni .... RICHARD FARRELI. Corr. Secretary .......... MARINO SoNzoc:NI Rec. Secretary ............ MADELINE DEVER Treasurer ............ ARTHUR J. MCGINNIS Chairman, Religious Activities JOSEPH DooL1No BETTY BEHAN Chairman, Social Activities CLEMENTINI2 PAc:ANo Chaplain .. REV. J. H. DoNNELLY, PHD, Your campus Catholic club was founded in the fall of 1893 by a group of medical students who chose the name Newman in honor of that great Cxonian scholar and teacher, John Henry Cardinal Newman. Its organization was patterned to conform with his threeffold ideal: religious, educational and social, in that order of prominence. During the past year the Penn Evening Newman Club was host to the 27th annual convention of the Middle Atlantic Province. Cther activities included a communion breakfast, Lenten discussion groups, semifmonthly dancefsocials and a gala Christmas party. To the Catholic members of the Class of 1948 we urge that you avail yourselves of the opportunity of continuing your many campus friendships by joining the Alumni Newman Club. Pi Del Primus Pro Prlmus ..... ........... Tribune .... .Quaestor ...... Magi ....... ta Epsilon FRANK G. MACKENZIE JOHN T. ABRAM LLOYD F. BREININGER FRANKLYN W. REINHOLD WILLARD W WooLBERT Pi Delta Epsilon, a Wharton Evening School Fraternity, founded over forty years ago. is now located at 3609 Locust Street. As a social group the Fraternity has caused its members to have greater appreciation of their school years and to look forward to greater goodffellowship in the future. Pi Delta Epsilon wishes the members of the Class of 1948 success and happiness. El Banking The Banking Club was organized in 1929, and since then has grown into a large and active organif Zation. The primary purpose of the Banking Club is to enable students who are studying banking to come into contact with outstanding representatives of the banking world, This is made possible by th: regular monthly dinner meetings featuring one or more prominent speakers. The members of the Banking Club congratulate the Graduating Class of 1948 and wish you every success in your endeavors, President ......... ............... M . J. JUDGE ViC6'PT5SidC71f ...... ..... A P BRUCE WALDRoN Secretary ......... ....... H ARRY MARKLEY Treasurer ...... ..... N :JRMAN M, KNE.-NLE Ttumz fy-flz ree igma appa Phi Honor Fraternity Many students attending the Evening School of Accounts and Finance lose close conf tact with each other upon graduation and thus fail to derive the full beneit of their assof ciations. Frequently friendships established in the School are not as firm as those existing among the day students. It was for these reasons that undergraduates enrolled in the Honors Seminar courses between 1927 and 1929, founded the Honor Fraternity, Sigma Kappa Phi. Still a requirement for membership in this fraternity is enrollment in the Honors Seminar, that branch of the Evening School open to students chosen by the School authorities on the basis of distinguished scholastic accomplishment. To encourage students to higher attainments, the fraternity awards a trophy annually to the outstanding member of the Freshman and Junior Class. Another trophy is awarded to that member of the fraternity who has contributied in an exceptional manner to the fraternity and to his Alma Mater. Through honored recognition of scholastic ability, a keen competitive interest is developed in economic research which contributes measurably to the general fund of knowledge. The Honor Fraternity is sincere in its hope that members of the Class of 1948 will successfully apply the knowledge they have acquired. President .......................................................................... EDWARD DE1ss VicefPresident ...... ...... N ATHANIEL A. MOYER Secretary ........... . ............... PAUL L. DALE Treasurer ..... ...................................................... D OMINIC A. DISANTI NEW MEMBERS OF THE 1948 CLASS Walter M. Bowen Leonard Jacobson David Shanholtz Frank Crawford Carl E. Lind Edward I. Wilhelm Ioseph I. Dooling Herman H. Maurer William L. Williamson David Engle Hans Neumann Allan K. Worrell james C. Saylor Tzvcnty-foui' SALUTATCRY It seems to me that the great need today is to increase the supply of goods available for market' ing, without increasing production costs out of proportion. There are several ways of increasing production and having costs per unit remain the same, but the end result of any method would be to reduce prices by increasing supplies of goods available. One answer might be to work longer hours without disproportionate added labor ex' pense. As an alternative, administrative costs could be reduced and waste decreased. There are several other possibilities such as increased ma' chine efficiency, less spoilage, and improved product design. According to theoretical economists, one way to increase production, with costs per unit remaining constant, is to have the workers work longer hours at no increase in pay. This would mean a break' down of our eightfhour day and the adoption of a standard day of, let us say hypothetically, ten hours. Labor organizations have struggled for years to secure an eightfhour day for their mem' bers and would probably feel that, by the adoption of a workfday of longer than eight hours, these years of work would come to naught. Is it not possible, however, that the end result of this change would be to the benefit of labor, in the reduction of prices which labor would have to pay for the items entering into living costs? Another contributing factor would be curtailf ment of administrative expense. If a way could be found to simplify overfcomplicated systems, costs would be materially reduced and more goods could be made for the same per unit cost, even though it were necessary to pay overtime rates to the men performing the actual tasks of manufacf ture. Increased efficiency of the machinery used in the actual making of the goods would also result in savings. There are many companies using machinery that should have been replaced years ago. The clothing industry is an example, where a great number of the establishments are small and rent, rather than buy, their equipment. The vast majority of this machinery is secondfhand and, of course, one would not expect it to produce efliciently. By lower spoilage in the processes of manufacf turing, untold savings could be effected. To ac' complish this would probably mean the purchase of automatic machines with less dependence on the human element, as well as closer supervision. Titian ty-six WALTER M. BOWEN The engineering section of any manufacturing concern is one of the most important departments of the entire organization. It is this group that is responsible for designing and re-designing, in order to reduce costs and improve the product. Undoubtedly there are a great many items being made today that, with a slight change in design, could be more economically produced. Quality of product, however, need not be sacrificed in order to accomplish economies. Actually, a more economical design will sometimes also mean a better and more satisfactory product. If these suggestions were to be put into practice, the results would not be immediately felt. Prices would not come down tomorrow. Neither would the adoption of any one of them have a tremendous effect. Collectively, however, their eventual inf fluence on prices would be inevitable. I am convinced that increased production, coupled with lower administrative costs, greater machine efficiency, less spoilage, and improved design, would aid materially in halting the dizzy upward spiral of prices such as we are witnessing today. Our economy cannot be on a sound basis until prices come down and inflation is checked. Is it not, then, the duty of all of us to see to it that equilibrium is again established? VALEDICTCRY Commencement for the Evening School Class of 1948 has more than the usual significance. Most of us are leaving for the second time, The war was the cause of our hrst separation. Bef cause of our absence, we can enjoy now our second departure with a new and keener appreciaf tion for the privileges which are ours. We have obtained knowledge, but certainly not through our efforts alone, very few cv-er have. We have constantly looked to the faculty for guidance. They, with a full understanding of our problems, have guided us well. When we entered the Evening School we sought the facts and laws and formulae that would aid us in whatever place we hoped to occupy in commerce or industry. The faculty with patience and care presented them to us, constantly bringing forth examples from their wide experience. But the faculty has given us more than we originally sought. They have shown us how to use and how to augment this basic information and, more important, how to think clearly for ourselves in all situations. This is the most valuable lesson we can ever learn. We must appreciate the privilege of being able to refresh and add to the knowledge we have gained at the Evening School. As time passes, details are forgotten. We can refer to all auf thorities. We know that the opinions expressed are the true thoughts of free men. In many countries today students cannot, as we, refer to all authorities and read all opinions without the interference of arbitrary controls by their governments. The instruction we have received in independent thought and competent applicaf tion of knowledge, if well applied, will assist in JOSEPH J. DOOLING allowing to continue the American ideal of free thought and unbiased facts. The alumni of the Evening School has many members who are now outstanding in the busif ness world. In attaining their respected positions, they have brought honor and respect to the name of the Evening School. As we join their ranks and accept the honor of their company we must also accept the duty to perform our work in a manner befitting their fine example. Let us take that which we have been taught and apply it well. Let us, as we join the alumni, remember that a strong free country has made possible the spread of true knowledge and it must be perpetuated if others are to be as fortuf nate as we. Twcnzty-seven CLASS OFFICER ARTHUR MCGINNIS RICHARD FARRELL President Vice-President ANNE M. MCNULTY Secretary CARL E. LIND JOSEPH T. PURCELL Lantern Correspondenl Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS W. HARRY SWANK JOSEPH J. DOOLING VERA MCCARTNEY DIAMOND PAUL EISENBERG MARINO L. SONZOGNI SE-SXOR CX-'BSS O X949 vihqrlon vevnq School ok Pfccouns gn 1959 P 'Q :jaw Umvessny oi Pennsylvama Mbna G0varD ,Qgfrpx A me G vafn 2 M63 . Gov :Dov BN so Gov fu 11 YU' 65 ca-Pt s dam .WNW 5 kee msmn vanil- 1 wwf xosavw: vuacgxx- nlexu oxrupo A nl cmd- X10 oodlcmd IX-:ence Yhxluclelpkxxo A YBDDSWIXV Fellow Clase Barbers Glass C l91X6 'Y xc ou. or K.. e opporr, 1.1 and prlvllege 'o serve ee 1our reslcloxlt TM e pave ear an !oll1 appreolar-'l e o no a truer, l new sc urged 01 duvlea avleQac'corll1 an n gtvr 'obflvo our o asa oo our e oonplle ent. oulcl not have wen Q sslble iltnout the dole asslshgnc of e ofilcere 596 'Cb -in lo Ylesrbedl c o e at on each a member C e clan e ee wt- on Q our 5 eaves wb on ve pause K. reflect. S ir gradubblon Tl nl Qeellpsa Q wth 501 and nan 501 ln me nuougbr. 1. 'o a lo uphill vm lo, equlrlgg xx er everan e 596 pwlence, le e e Samoan ln min ue e es L our man1 C lenae wa par lolpu-lon 39 awaen semi ml a, 'dhlob nb e nh e the ears !opn E-ve 'dortxwnlle 0 'obnbl o me navbars o who class, offer s oslut. 90 'me Kmors, elves sveemesru, ee, e-zen K. a cxlllag-en, 'mo new stood 9euen'ol1 '01, lendl a vor o enooura e at and a ne nencl 'de owls 'mo a e'o'o o 5 a bu o ,ni cledlos o o r ut- was B1 Goal speed our fellow elongate-5 'Ilan for 1ou l sooo ln 106 eveg-1 endevto Hill ve soot. agal ?au.n!oll1 -fours, E ' ' AY' ce x id - - - G0 nm new . HKS xosewx. C- Vi oi ,.,,, g N ' uvsv-nom vm-as mfs Sgcfeigrll 'xlkxlxl A ,X 'l't lxll G0 or . Tl L qawv, he-1161 wo. S 4 lg M QP- ox: yr!-oem U1 C n s E 1 V ' a or an . RYN BWP-xii 'N ax 'ilixrw-umS m . . I we 591'-e B, l9lX3. - o 3399 1 T YL 995' 0 Y l 1 . l 1 'C 1. nonor, D6 dl Y! 9 el l 5 95 33:8 l . 1 xdlov c xml e 1 o e 91 i llov e o o 9 r l of nd e-1er1 o 'cb B. ln in r ll 'L o r 'c lil o D9 'o paul ue 9:3-eel 9 gg T masse. Q s o gd 6. ar l 1- 96 1' 'G T. l 0 1 A 1 ar. 95,95 . xx Q C Q l e tko ,115 1 tx 95 cl S 5 ge l9w5 . 19 6 C r ml A 'de T. u ! ww no . XX 1 . H1 Q ees r. fl 714 C , Thiffv ALBERT H. BARTH DONALD RALPH BEATON 6947 Ruskin Lane Upper Darby, Pa. 4419 Bleigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania Co. for Banking and Home Indemnity Company of Trusts New York Northeast High School Frankford High School EVENING SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE ESTHER R. BEITCHMAN LEONARD DAVID BEZARK 1718 N. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 936 Argyle Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. Rose Exterminator Company Sol D. Schindler Co. Standard Evening High School West Philadelphia High School Tlzirfy-0110 JOHN JACOB BOESHORE WILLIAM J. BONNER 4819 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 54 Lincoln Ave. Collingswood, N Thomas M, O'Neill E? Co. Campbell Soup Company Northeast High School Collingswood High School Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity EVENING SCHOOL OF WALTER M. BOWEN CARL EDWARD BROWN, JR. 636 S. Bowman Ave. Merion Sta., Pa. 116 W. Cliveden St. Philadelphia, Pa. B. F. Goodrich Company Samuel T. Freeman fi Co. Nlloorestown, N. J., High School Germantown High School Salutatorian of Class Sigma Kappa Phi Tlzirfy-fwo v RICHARD J. BRYANT JOHN B. BRYSON 31 Hurley Ct., Millbourne Gdns. 710 Cedar Ave. Yeadon, Pa Upper Darby, Pa. Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Co. John Heins Eff Co. Collingclale High School West Catholic High School ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE SAMUEL ALBERT BUFFINGTON JOSEPH JAMES BURKE 309 Sharp Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 4616 Wayne Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. John Heins E3 Co. John Heins E99 Co. Drexel Institute Germantown High School Newman Club Thirty-fI11'ce if ARTHUR B. CADGE KENNETH 0 CALE 5230 Spruce St. Philadelphia, Pa. 100 Cooper Ave. Collingswood N J Philadelphia Electric Company Camden Forge Co Atlantic City High School Collingswood, N I High School EVENING SCHOOL OF CHARLES H. CHANEY, JR. 90 Fern St. Philadelphia, Pa. john E. Hand E6 Sons Co. West York High School Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity MARTIN S. COHEN 5603 W. Berks St. Philadelphia, Pa Behrman Es' Weiss Overbrook High School Tlzirfy-fnur MARTIN E. COMEFORD. JR. E. PALMER COMEGYS, JR. 1541 N. 56th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 508 N. Franklin St. Wilmington, Del War Department-Corps of Engineers E, I. du Pont de Nemours Ei Co. West Catholic High School Wilmington High School ROBERT COOPER MARY JANE CO'RCO'RAN 156 Pennsylvania Ave. Chester, Pa. 947 E. Ontario St. Philadelphia, Pa. U, S. Post Office Autokraft Box Corporation Clyphant, Pa., High School John W. Hallahan High School Th i1'ly-five l RICHARD COZZI FRANK C. CRAWFORD 7502 Parkview Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. 448 Atlantic St. Bridgeton, N. J The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Bridgeton High School Upper Darby Senior High School Sigma Kappa Phi WILLIAM JAMES CRECELIUS ERIC CROOKS 1320 Edgehill Rd. 19 Ellis Rd. Havertown, Pa. Lansdowne Park, Darby, Pa. Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Company I. T. E. Circuit Breaker Company Northeast High School Upper Darby Senior High School Tlzirty-six WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIS ERNEST J. DI RICO School Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2944 S. 16th St. Philadelphia, Pa Western Saving Fund Society Ambroseffxugusterfer Corp. of Philadelphia South Philadelphia High School Blair Academy ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE LEO J. DOLAN JOSEPH J. DOOLING 624 S. Highland Ave. Mei-ion, Pa. 119 W. Lippincott St. P 'l I ' . Diesingens, Ardmore, Pa. hi ada Phla, Pa Roman Catholic High School Jenkin, Fetterolf Ea' Co. Newman Club Roman Catholic High School Newman Club, Chairman Ring Com' mittee, CLOSING ENTRIES Staff, Sigma Kappa Phi, Valedictorian of Class Tlzirty-sewn SPENCER B. DOWNING, JR. WILLIAM JOHN DRENNEN Glen Mary Lane Radnor, Pa. 4616 Smick St. Philadelphia, Pa Abbotts Dairies, Inc. General Electric Credit Corporation Haverford High School Roman Catholic High School JACK P. EDMUNSON PAUL EISENBERG 516 Alexander Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 4203 Chester Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. United Engineers EJ Constructors Inc. Fratkin Ross and Co. Upper Darby High School Central High School Board of Governors, Senior Class, Assistant Treas., Senior Class, Hillel Tlzirfy-eighz' DAVID H. ENGLE CHARLES B. ERMENTROUT 4311 Teesdale St. Philadelphia, Pa. Knowles Ave. Southampton Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Fischer E? Porter Hatboro P Upper Darby High School Southampton High School Sigma Kappa Phi ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE ELEANORE V. EVANS 440 W. Mt. Airy Ave. Philadelphia, P Pennsylvania Railroad Overbrook High School 3. RICHARD 1. FARRELL 4715 Hazel Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Farrell Sales E3 Service La Salle High School Newman Club, Lantern, E.S.A., Chair' man Class Day Committee, Vice- President Senior Class, Cap and Gown Committee Tlzirly-Jzffzr JOSEPH P. FERRARO RICHARD F. FITZGERALD 811 Morris St. Philadelphia, Pa. 116 Oakley Rd. Upper Darby, P Tradesmens National Bank and Trust Corn Exchange National Bank Es' Co. Trust Co. Scranton Technical High School West Philadelphia High School Newman Club, E.S,A. EVENING SCHOOL OF JOSEPH A. FORTI HAROLD FOWLER, JR. 8127 Eden Lane Delair, N. J. 2432 Brookdale Ave. Roslyn, Pa. U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue john Wanamaker Old Forge, Pa., High School Northeast High School V Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Forty WILLIAM DANIEL GALLAGHER BEVERLY B. GAMBRILL 132 W. Market St. West Chester, Pa. 1757 Hillcrest Ave. V Merchantville, N. J McConnell E? Breiden St. Agnes High School, West Chester Radio Corooration of America RCA-Victor Division The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE MABEL GANDY ROBERT F. GEORGE 504 N. Lincoln Ave. 630 S. 51st St. Philadelphia, Pa. Lenola, Moorestown, N. J. Pornerantz E3 Co. National Metal Edge Box Co. West Philadelphia High School William Penn High School Forty-one OSCAR GILSON ISADORE GLACHMAN 2229 Green St. Philadelphia, Pa. E V E N I SYDNEY GOLDBERG 1727 S. 4th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Publicker Industries South Philadelphia High School President, Jewish Student Association 1939 to 1941, President, Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity, 194647, 1947-48 2611 N. 33rd St. Philadelphia, Pa Reconstruction Finance Corporation Atlantic City High School NG SCHOOL OF EDWARD N. GOLDICH 2421 N. Stanley St. Philadelphia, Pa. Milton B. Creamer, C.P.A. Simon Gratz Senior High School Forty-two FRANCIS ROY HALEY WILLIAM S. HARTMAN, JR. 254 Righter's Mill Road 1313 Gilpin Ave. Wilmington, Del Gladwyne' Pa' E. I. du Pont de Nemours Ea' Co. The Budd Company Pierre S. du Pont High School Lower Merion High School ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE WILLIAM X. HEARN ALLAN E. I-IECSH 13 York Rd. 2201 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Deerhursr, Wilmington, Del. Samuel D. Berger, C.P.A. E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co. Overbrook High School Wilmington High School CLOSING EN-rR1ES Staff F01'z'y-tlwce EDWIN G. HILL, JR. WILLARD M. HINKLE 3403 Hamilton St. Philadelphia, Pa. 2914 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Radio Corporation of America The Sherwinfwilliams Company Northeast High School Northeast and Central High Schools Lantern, Dance Committee EVENING SCHOOL OF C. ROBERT HOCKETT, JR. GEORGE W. HOFMANN 4803 Penn St. Philadelphia, Pa. 5226 N. Front St. Philadelphia, Pa. Whitehall Cement Manufacturing Artloom Corporation Company Northeast High School Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Newman Club, Freshman Class Board Minn. of Governors Forly-fam' JOSEPH C. HOFMANN, JR. ROBERT O. HUGHES 5226 N. Front St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1225 Old Lane Drexel Hill, Pa Chas. Lenning E? Co. War Assets Administration Olney High School Upper Darby Senior High School Newman Club, Freshman Class Board Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity ofGovernors ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE LEONARD JACOBSON MILDRED L. JOHNSON 322 Fayette St. Conshohocken, Pa. 4745 Hawthorne St. Philadelphia, Pa. Jacobson's Men's Store SKF Industries Conshohocken High School Frankford High School Sigma Kappa Phi Ring Committee, Cap and Gown Committee E 1 Forty-five JOEL R. KEEN JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY 167 Treaty Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. 148 E. Benedict Ave. Havertown, Pa Aisenstein Ee' Gordon, Inc. General Electric Company South Philadelphia High School West Catholic High School SAMUEL L. KINDICK WILLIAM J. KINSTLER 3902 Spruce St. Philadelphia, Pa. 3794 Richmond St. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Vallei, C.P.A. Woodside Park Standard Evening High School Yeadon High School Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Forty-six EDWARD L. LACKTIS ROBERT WEST LAMBORN 3012 Belgrade St. Philadelphia, Pa. 2301 Monroe St. Philadelphia, Pa. Otis Elevator Co. West T. Lamborn, jr., Steel Products Frankford High School Wilmington High School JEROME HENRY LANE SHIRLEY S. LESNICK 4853 N. 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 5904 Malvern Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Reiter Engineering Company Northeast High School West Philadelphia High School Hillel-Social Chairman l7m'fy-.W-zwz EDWIN BOLTON LICKFIELD JOHN HUNTER LIMERICK III 4343 Delaware Ave. 2409 Whitby Rd. Merchantville, N. J. Merwood, Havertown, P Edmund D. Bowman, C.P.A., Camden, Peirce School of Business N. Ql, Administration Moorestown High School Lower Merion High School EVENI CARL E. LIND 910 Pratt St. Philadelphia, Pa. Sears Roebuck E? Co. West Philadelphia High School CLOSING ENTRIES Staff, Lantern Cor- respondent Senior Class, Sigma Kappa Phi, Night Watch Honor Society NG SCHOOL OF HENRY C. LONGYARD 1031 Herbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Barret Division, Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. Frankford High School Forty-eight NATHAN MARKOVITZ FRANCIS JOSEPH MARTIN 5716 Wyndale Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. S24 E. Luray St. Philadelphia, P Markovitz Bros. William and Harvey Rowland, lnc Benjamin Franklin High School Northeast Catholic High School JOSEPH C. MARTUCCI GEORGE E. MARUCCI 830 McKean St. Philadelphia, Pa. 237 N. 63rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue West Catholic High School Brown Preparatory School Forty-Milla 3 HERMAN H. MAURER VERA McCARTNEY DIAMOND 4819 Florence Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 7050 Hegerman St. Philadelphia, Pa McKee 5? Albright Inc. Sterling Dyeing ff? Finishing Co. St. ,loseph's High School Audubon, N. I., High School CLOSING ENTRIES Stall, Ring and Class Board of Governors, Senior Class Day Committees, Sigma Kappa Phi Chairman Commencement Committee EUGENE J. McGINLEY ARTHUR J. McGINNIS 2509 E. Lehigh Ave. 1660 S. Conestoga St. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. RoyalfLiverpool Group Baugh 53 S0115 Cflmpany Roman Catholic High School Northeast Cafholm Hltlh Schfwl Newman Club, President Senior Class, Lantern, E.S.A., Chairman Debating Society, Junior Class Officer, CLOSING ENTRIES Staff, Night Watch Honor Society Fifty JOSEPH H. McGLINCHY EDGAR V. McKAIG Carlton Hall-25th and Market Sts. 1500 Van Buren St. Philadelphia, Pa Wilmington, Del. E. I. du Pont de Nemours E? Co. E. I. du Pont de Nemours E! Co. Wilmington High School Pierre S. du Pont High School ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE HARRY D. MCKNETT ANNE M. McNULTY 1314 Edge Hill Rd. Darby, Pa. 300 W. Highland Ave. Ph'l l h' P . Presbyterian Board of Christian I ade P la, 3 Education Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corp. Central High School Germantown High School Newman Club, Secretary Senior Class, Cap E-1' Gown and Class Day Committees Fifty-one JOHN McTAGGART, JR. GEORGE W. MEISTER 267 W. Greenwood Ave. 3042 Unruh St. Philadelphia, Pa Lansdowne' Pa' Central High School The Pennsylvania Company for Banking and Trusts Central Evening High School EVENING SCHOOL OF JAMES V. MILANO ANTHONY J. MOLESKI 5406 Cedar Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 4645 Milner St. Philadelphia, Pa. Reading Company U. S. Engineers Office Northeast High School Kulpmont, Pa., High School F iffy-Iwo NORMAN W. MOORE CHARLES C. MORRIS 304 Troy Ave. 5515 Warrington Ave. Woodcrest, Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pa E. l du Pont dc Nemours E3 Co. Wm. S. Scull Co. Lewes, Del., High School West Philadelphia High School NORMAN R. MORRISON MARTIN P. MULLEN 5546 Whitby Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 5332 Glenmore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. H. D. justi E? Son West Catholic High School West Philzidclphia High School Fifty-flzrm' JOHN W. MYERS THOMAS J. NEVIN 2215 Bond Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 2427 76th Ave. Philadelphia, Pa John Lucas E? Co., Inc. War Assets Administration Swarthmore High School Roman Catholic High School Newman Club EVENING SCHOOL OF HANS NEUMANN JOHN P. O'HARA 21 W. Phil-Ellena St. 5515 Addison St. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. A Q Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Max Levy Es? Co.-Repro Art Company Machinery Co, Roman Catholic High School Berlin, Germany, Schools CLos1NG ENTRIES St Phi aff, Sigma Kappa Fifty'-fain' MATTHEW W. O'MALLEY, JR. ERNEST LEWIS PARDEE 263 S. Olden Ave. Trenton, N. J. 626 Park Ave. Collingswood, N. J Household Finance Co. U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue Trenton Catholic High School Collingswood High School BankingClub ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE NICHOLAS J. POWERS JOSEPH T. PURCELL 7310 Miller Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 504 S. 55th St. Philadelphia, Pa. John Heins E3 Co. Home Life Insurance Company Upper Darby High School West Catholic High School Newman Cluh Newman Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Junior Class Officer, E.S.A., Lantern, Class Day, CLOSING ENTRIES Stall Night Watch Honor Society F ifty- Jive ARTHUR S. REED, JR. ROBERT RICHTER 504 W. 14th St. Wilmington, Del. 1326 N. 7th St Philadelphia Pa E. l. clu Pont de Nemours ff Co. Richter Paper Company Pierre S. du Pont: High School Central High School EVENING SCHOOL OF NEWTON R. ROGERS 13 S. 45th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Branch No. 3 Veterans Administration Doylestown, Pa., High School Pi Delta Epsilon Fraternity DAVID LOUIS SALTZMANN 1729 S. Sth St. Philadelphia, Pa South Philadelphia High School Commencement Committee Fifly-sir JAMES C. SAYLOR JAMES H. SCHIMPF 4616 Larchwood Ave. 3554 Stouton St. Philadelphia Pa Philadelphia, Pa. I ' Craftex Mills Philadelphia Electric Company Frankford High School Ferndale High School, Johnstown, Pa. Basketball Sigma Kappa Phi ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE MARY SCHWARTZ ROSENTHAL 2010 S. Third St. Philadelphia, Pa. South Philadelphia High School JOHN L. SCULL, JR. 603 Wyndmoor Ave. Phila., Pa. Philadelphia Transportation Company Penn Charter High School Night Watch Honor Society, Former Editor---Lantern, President E.S.A. 194041, Freshman and Junior Class Qlhcer, Lantern Literary Award, 1938 Fifty-.fevm WILLIAM T. SHURLEY, JR. CHARLES WALTER SNYDER 300 W. Montgomery Ave. 716 Cinnaminson Avenue North Wales, Pa. Palmyra, N. Century Indemnity Co. Stonhard Company North Wales High School Palmyra High School EVENING SCHOOL OF y ABRAHAM B. SOLOW JOSEPH' M. SOMERS 1101 Duncannon Ave. 1926 68th Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Ph'l 1 h' P . ladep la, a Harvey K. Cohen Ee? Company Beck, Berk, Ei Co. Northeast High School Benjamin Franklin High School Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity Fifty-eight W. HARRY SWANK FRANK A. TAYLOR 7734 Temple Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 8 Morton Ave. Ridley Park, Pa Standard Pressed Steel Co. Sun Oil Co. Northeast High School Wilmington High School Pi Delta Epsilon-VicefPresident, 1947, Ring Committee Editor CLOSING ENTRIES, Governor Senior Class, Class Day, E.S,A. Dance Committees MARINO L. SONZOGNI CLARENCE K. STRETTON 245 N. Gross St. Philadelphia, Pa. 4925 Saul St. Philadelphia, Pa. Cherubino Petti Ei Co., Inc. Quaker City Chocolate E? Confectionery Standard Evening High School Co., Inc. Newman Club, Chairman Cap and Frankford High School Gown Committee, Board of Cover' nors, Senior Class, CLOSING ENTRIILS Staff F iffy-nine ALMA G. TOMLIN HARRY L. VINCENT 1714 Spruce St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1306 Broom St. Wilmington, Del The Church of the Redeemer E. I. du Pont de Nemours EE Co. Philadelphia Girls' High School Wilmington High School FRANK S. VOSSELMAN OLAN EMERSON WALLER 4017 J Street Philadelphia, Pa. 2106 Biddle St. Wilmington, Del. U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue Delaware Power E? Light Company Northeast High School Wilmington High School, University of North Carolina Y Sixfy ANNA J. WALSH CHARLES E WATERS JR 6227 Ludlow St. Philadelphia, Pa. 4426 Osage Ave Philadelphia Pa Signal Corps The Atlantic Rehmng Company Colt Memorial High School, Bristol, St. josephQ High Sehool Cap and Gown Committee ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE HAROLD WEISS 249 s. 56th sr. Philadelphia, Pa. National Heat Ei Power Company West Philadelphia High School Hillel Foundation IRWIN WEISS 309 S. 63rd St. Philadelphia, Pa Taylor Lock Company West Philadelphia High School Hillel, Ring and Commencement Committees Sz'.1'!y-011.13 EDWARD J. WILHELM WILLIAM L. WILLIAMSON 257 W. Wellens Ave. Jarrett Apts.-2nd and Main Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Darby, Pa. Pennsylvania Company for Banking Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Co. and Trusts Sharon Hill High School Central High School Pi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Sigma Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi VICTOR W. WILLS, JR. RICHARD M. WOODS 164 Treaty Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. 5616 Elliott St. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Electric Company Pennsylvania Railroad Company Germantown High School West Philadelphia High School .S'i.1'fy-frm NORMAN F. WORMECK ALLAN K. WORRELL 5438 Rutland St. Philadelphia, Pa. 5700 Ogontz Ave. Philadelphia, Pa Peat Marwick Mitchell E? Co. Atlantic Rehning Company Frankford High School Lower Marion High School Sigma Kappa Phi ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE GEORGE CLAYTON YOST, JR. LILLIAN M. ZVEITEL 5343 Wayne Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 5032 Chancellor St. Philadelphia, Pa. Grayhar Electric Company Kattler, Cohen E3 Rudolph Germantown High School West Philadelphia High School Hillel, Ring and Commencement Committees PM .Sli,1'fy-flzrru' ommcncemoznt Left to Right: Marino L. Sonzogni, Lillian M. Zvei- tel, Vera McCartney Dia- mond Chairman, Irwin Weiss and David L. Saltz- Inahh. ICR CL ing Left In Right: Frank A. Tay- lor Irwin Weiss, Lillian M. Zvgitel, Joseph J. Dooling Chairman, Mlldred L. John son, and Herman H. Maurer. ASS ap and Clown Left to Right: Anne M. McNul ty, Marino L. Sonzogni Chair- man, Richard J. Farrell, Mil- dred L. johnson and Anna Walsh. OMMITTEES Class ay Left to Right: Anna Walsh Herman H. Maurer, Richard ,I Farrell Chairman, Marino L Sonzogni and Anne M. Mc Nulty. Seated: Allan Hesch. Editorial Staffg W. Harry Swank, Editorg Arthur J. McGinnis, Associate Editorg Joseph J. Dooling, Advertising Manager. Standing: Marino Sonzogni, Photog- raphyg Herman Nlaurer, Editorial Staffg Joseph Purcell, Financeg Hans Neumann, Photographyg Carl Lind, Business Manager. LCDSINC1 TRIES STAFF Q In O I' 8 I1 Ll U1 The CLOSING ENTRIES STAFF has tried to present within these pages a permanent record of events in our Evening School life, to which we may turn in future years and bring again to mind, thoughts of our past association. If we have succeeded in accomplishing this, then the time and effort expended in the preparation will indeed be well rewarded. H l indebted for their Hne spirit of co' Classmates To my Staff I am deep y ' ' Ye rbook possible, and to my ' all enjoy th: operation in making this ca sincere thanks for the years of fellowship. May you highest success in your future endeavors. W. H.ARRY SWANR Editor SWANK W. HARRY Editor Si.rlyA.vCr'wz T VHIEE OB 261111629 one UIIYVHBBIGQ Q f qomel 2 GBQGOIIQP oo pun oo zqnom ones 0' or G 1716006145 01712 -.9 PILOFICIENCY IS GRANTED TO THIS CERTIHCATE JAMES ANDREW BAYLIE ' ' armed all the whohuunder our cart and dxrectwn p ' cribcd by the Faculty of swdws Pres I- THE EVENING SCHOO ocouwrs AND HNANCB SPEJClAL OOURSB H4 A june exe in the year on the +9 day of the zo8i' Given at ' edt of the Vnlversity of f3,...x:-Hr. SECRETARY O1-lfL01'dl9Q8 and-uwchzy fw.7MC1,La.,-+'- PRESIDENT if ,' 1?-Z'i'0 P' Z 2 M331 ' 1. -5312 ,N 4 ' If 7 ,-22'-542' 2 W4 Z 7 y - ' 'l ' , , f' DIRECTOR An--, -1 -17 Certificate of Proficiency Si'W3 f'f.f1lzl PATRONS MR, G MRS, WILLIAM F, ABEL WALTER E, ALLEN MR. E1 MRS. ANDREW ANDERSON RAGNAR ANDERSON '44 ANONYMOUS DR. CHARLES V. BATES MR C1 MRS. WILLIAM T, BATTISTA KAY BAUER MR. C1 MRS. HARRY BERGELSON REGINA BIEHN MR. C7 MRS, HARRY BLOODSWORTH WILHELMINA DI BRADSHAW DR, 6' MRS. E. LEWIS CANNON MISS LILLIAN K. K. CHONG NASON CLARK MR ELLIOTT CLARK , 6 MRS, DR, 6 MRS. HERMAN FRANK COHEN MR. 6 MRS, MARTIN EA COMEFORD MR. G MRS. F, E. CORCORAN MR. 6 MRS. JOHN COX GEORGE CRAIG MR. E7 MRS. MARY MI DEMPSEY ANNE M, DEVLIN EDGAR DIETRICH MR Gr MRS. JOHN A. DOOLING ROBERT JI DOOLING HELEN V, DRESS MR. 8 MRS, JOHN R. DUNLAP MRSA J. AUSTIN ELLISON C. F, ERICKSON MR. 6 MRS. EVERETT H, ERIKSEN CHARLES A, FAIRMAN MRS. JAMES P. FARRELL MR. JOHN R FARRELL MISS ELEANOR FERRIS HARRY FERRIS MRA G MRS. JAMES R. FERRIS WILLIAM FERRIS DORA FINNELL MRS, ADELAIDE VINCENT FISH MR, G MRS. WALLACE EA FISHER MR, G MRS. S. FORMAN MRS. EDNA FUNK MR, 6 MRS. D. J, FUREY RICHARD TA GARDNER MISS MYRA GIBSON ARTHUR L, GRAVITZ '49 MR. 6 MRS, JAMES GREEN LOUISE J. GRUBER FLORENCE GRUDZINSKI MR. HERBERT L HECSH MR. G MRSA S. J. HECSH GREGORY BA HILL MR 6' MRS, HERBERT HUGHES HOWARD JACKSON, JR '47 MR. G MRS. LEONARD JACOBSON EDWIN O. G. JOHNSON '47 MR. G MRS. PETER JOHNSON MR. 6 MRS. A. W. JONES Seventy GEORGE C. KAPPLER '45 MR. G MRS. A, KATZ BETTY KINGCADE MR 6 MRS, WM. J, KINSTLER MR, 8 MRS. WALTER R. KLEINMAN MRS. HARRY M. KLICK JOHN M, KRATZINGER '46 KAY KRATZINGER MR. 6 MRS. WEST TI LAMBORN MRS. JEROME W, LANDENBERGER JOHN LAWLESS MR, 6 MRS GEORGE E. LIND MR. 6' MRS. FRANCIS N. LYDON MYRTLE M. MAGNIER MRS MILDRED MARRONE MR, 8 MRS, J. MAUCHLY MR. G MRS. WILLIAM J. MCCORMICK MRS. HUGH MQGINNIS HUGH B, MCGINNIS JOSEPH J, MQGINNIS MR, G MRS, VINCENT A, MCGINNIS MRI 6 MRS. JOSEPH E, MCKEOWN MRA 6 MRS. HARRY D, MCKNETT MR, 6 MRS, JOS. MCNULTY JOHN T. MEEHAN 'SI MR. 6 MRS, VINCENT MILANO FRANK MOERDER 'SO WILLIAM MULGREW MARIE B, MURRAY GILDA A, PLANAMENTE MRS. NICHOLAS AA POWERS MRS. NICHOLAS J, POWERS MRS. NELLIE M. PURCELL ELAINE RAPAPORT MISS TERESA REILLY MISS FRANCES REITENBERG CATHARINE A. ROBINSON JACK ROBINSON MR. G MRS. WM. D, ROSENBERGER DANIEL ROSENTHAL FLEURETTE MAXINE ROSENTHAL MR. G MRS. HARRY L. SCHIMPF, JRC MR. 6 MRS, HARRY L. SCHIMPF, SR. MR. G MRS. CHARLES SCHURER MRS. CHARLOTTE SHEARER MR. G MRS. LOUIS SNYDER MRS. MARY E, SNYDER MRS. CESARINA SONZOGNI MR. G MRS. CHARLES A. STARR HARRY STRAUB '46 EMMA F. TOMLIN MISS MARY E. WALSH MR. 6 MRS. ROGER R, WALSH HARRY JI WATSON '5I MR, 8 MRS. HAROLD R. WHARTON MR. Er MRS. EDWARD A. WILHELM MR, 6 MRS. ERNEST L. WOODCOCK MR. HERBERT S. ZVEITEL MR. G MRS. MITCHEL ZVEITEL ARTLGDM CORPORATION QUALITY MANUFACTURERS OF WILMINSTER, WILTON AND AXMINSTER FLOOR COVERINGS COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. 5909 Torresdole Avenue Phila. 24, Penna. Serving The Nation with Long Distance Moving Over 400 Agents COIVIPLIMENTS OF RICHARD SALTZ S ijt COMPLIMENTS OE Z fran ef PHOTOGRAPHER ESTABEISI-IED 40 YEARS ' 1028 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA S I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known vvnerever tnere ore scnools ond colleges Mokers ot fine Scnool Rings ond Pins Diplomos Commencement Announcements Medols ond Troonies Official Pennsylvania Evening School Rings CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PENNA CHERUBINO PETTI 6' COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF COATS AND SUITS TI-IE SMART MISS AND JUNIOR LOOK FOR TI-IE STYLED BY CHERUBINO LABEL I234 Carpenter Street Philadelphia .S'm'c11fy-four 7 5, A 1 , f IF? ATLAS STORAGE CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Fireproof Storage Packing Shipping Rug Cleaning and Rug Storage Exclusive Local Agent Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Member M,W.A. EVergreen 6-I ZOO 40l5 Walnut St. Phila. 4, Pa. Building Maintenance Materials STONHARD COMPANY 40l N. Broad Street Phila. 8, Pa. 'Serving Industry SInce I922I' MORTON CURTAIN CO. 315 S. 5th St. GOOD LUCK TO TI-IE ma., P... cu-xss OF '48 CURTAINS 6 TEXTILES WHOLESALE IIAN NII SMOKEY JOE'S South 36th Street fy-fm' NORMANDIE COCKTAIL O TRAVEL BY AIR LOUNGE AND GRILL Make Your Reservations With 36th 6' Chestnut Sts. N'E. Cor. FRANK DI BERARDINO CO. Philadelphia 4, Pa. Steamship and Air Travel Service , EU 9-56lO GR 2-SEBI Full Course Dinners and Sandwiches tor Students 0 RED LION STORAGE CO. Phila., Pa. FRATKIN, ROSS fr CO. Certified Public Accountants HARRY WEINTRAUB 328-30 S. Sth St. Phila. 6, Pa. 0 WHOLESALE LINENS AND DRY GOODS Compliments ot MR AND MRS. EDWARD N. G4 DAVIS I-IOUSTON I-IALL YOUR STUDENT UNION nas served Pennsylvania students and alurnni since Eianteen Ninety-Six Make it your headquarters when visiting ine campus CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OE I948 EROIVI THE CLASS OE I947 F A R R E L L SALES 6' SERVICE 69th and Chestnut Sts. Upper Darby, Pa. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING WEBSTER BASEBOARD I-IEATING BouI. 5600 AL 4-4711 Sefvmzfy Q X. N A , :mf23fPfi- M' My 5,4 ,.L. A N L. !-ls,-Q 1 ,w- 3 VAIV, ., 'E ' 3 ff , AA Q M.-iq '12-,A-A- A,,A i x I H :l-- H 9, 4' K, I gl . . XS V fl Q 'gqaw f A :aw ' -4' . L Ia, A 5 .ee - A-we gf M . M egg S I . . qw., 'XX wfggmgi ,A Q 1 . Q U .XS fx , 1 Q 'J 4 ! 'iif1'T 4,-- , nf 'W 'allmmi ,, :' Q Q-A 1, aa ,- .. VA A ff' A , px gf qiwffzff 'Ta . . lg 1 , .si 3 Jxg- f .fm 'Q 151 Gai u..,.f,,- .Xxx 'f'---. '-+...,.-- M ,.., , .,..,,,. N Q-Q..,+HH-WMM . u -XJ--5, sg 1619 W. THOMPSON ST. PVIIIOOQIDIIIO 21, PO. I2EITEI2 ENGINEERING CO., INC MATERIALS HANDLING STeverISOrI 4 5339 FRI-3mOrII 7 5760 SENIORS NOT PICTURED PAUL V. CLEARY WALLACE S. DREBY JAMES FINACEY, JR. WILLIAM L. FOSTER THEODORE P. FOX PHILIP J. KOHN NORMAN U. MILES JAMES H. NELSON HERMAN RECH ARTHUR V. REGISTER MARY A. SABATINI DAVID SHANHOLTZ J JOSEPH T. SHIGO JAMES J. SPRINGFIELD JAMES TAYLOR, JR. MYRON G. THOMAS x Y . x. ..- '.'. -' - .' 'X w ,- Jia - - - , x .. -.- xxm -. . - - A. X X .. -n .K -Q, . t. - - . ., fjfyi, x-'..'. ' ,':. 9s 1 -.'.' , h fx 1 Q - ',-,xv ' ,' ' , ' . + . . f fpgff, X gg , A, . , 1- , . - ' 1, .rg 'b 5.f' X X ' -'.' ' '. ' 'ymzxi 4' ' .5.:,-, - . ' .' - 11117 '5 91 4,52 15'4f,.' N - ,' . .'., ,.-VND. .456 '91 - - .' 'P-fi' -' , fur' ..,Q25f,f 7. 1 I IA f Mfg if-211. ' , , ,, , r J, ,X V-fig,-ff F.. ,ZA . , 'I -' v,L ' Q 'fa ' '- -'l'.14E-:E.i'f- '. ., 'ff::5-353' - - 1. -V if ' A f' ? f 5 Z, x Ol 29' , -aa gy N x X an I .f fi' 5'9 F iff 1 if: rf' 5 urygsfg ' IJM5' ., X 4 -,f, 3i1f','?:j-rf f' I 1' - 49342 f + ,..::.:'g .'v' V,-'gf ,,:.g,f.py- --,L ' .-mf , ' f ' 4.4, f . If ' . X, Hr.. , 5-.fl-,QQ Qsiff' ' gf, ui PQ uf? Q f 'z in 'i x F4 N