University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1955 volume:

P' S A S.. A 25 fQHVt' :'p -. '2 Q-f - 'J 4- ffm ' 'tiff Q .f -Z' if: Q. . 'JW-, . o ,, ,Q Tl 1 an Q f I 'WY' ' buf lx! 42. 'Q E ,, r 'A r P P K 3 v - 0 i l 1 Ht? ., ' - ,,! .xl 1 'L 5 iii 6 'o K 1 X 4 jf i i ff QL QOE- E f if y ? i f M 'os O K5 i my R' 'f '- I ' ,UIIWY-Wllmllllllll ' E1 also all 5. I XE M I 2 'A C I 5152? W Q 9? W S'-' 7 5 ap E'2A'fs1y ,iff I X ,W ,ff E X , to , QEIMT Moiaiave -M67955 RECQRD University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Editor-in-Chief . . . Benjamin E. Carter Managing Editor . . . Bettyruth Walter Managing Editor . . . Russell H. Giles Business Editor . . . Kenneth A. Ruby THE COMMU ITY- in which we live. . . THE HISTORY OF c1v1L1zAT1oN is the history of mankind gathering together in larger and larger communities. Gregarious by nature, we have found that the way to increase the scope of our experiences and to enrich our personalities is to associate with others. The community which man has built is a heterogeneous mixture of individuals and groups of individuals. Pos- sessing all types of characteristics and typifying many different backgrounds, these individuals have created the community according to their tastes and needs. It is their spirit and determination which have guided it during its evolution. At Pennsylvania we find ourselves members of a com- munity devoted to education. Here, surrounded by a great city, the University offers a multitude of services to its citizens and facilitates their intellectual growth. Our campus community is different from most in that its members are not joined together merely by geographical ties, but by purpose, and each citizen combines his ambi- tions, skills, talents, and desires with those of others to share in the advancement of the community and the development of its inhabitants. The University has played an important role in the experience of each of us during the p3St four years, a role which will become more evident as we progress in society. This year, in the 1955 RECORD, we shall attempt to portray on these pages the ways in which it has influenced us. We have acquired a great pride in our University as a result of our association with it, and have found here the beginnings of our plans for the future. Here also we have taken our first steps along the paths which will guide us in the years to come. Now, as we prepare ourselves to assume the responsibilities of citizens in a larger and vastly more complex community, we are grateful for the time we have spent on the campus and for the opportunities which Pennsylvania has provided us. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ...................... l9 The Community Progresses Through Efficient Government Schools ,.........................., 5l The Purpose of Our Community is Education Seniors ........................... IO7 Those Who Have Progressed in the Community Activities .......................... l8l The Community Profits From lndividual Differences in lnterest and Ability Drama and Music ............ l95 Publications ,...... . . . 2ll Service ..... .. 229 Clubs .... . . 24l Religion .... . . 25l Sports ......... . .................. 267 The People of the Community Benefit Through Competition Women's Sports ............. 323 Fraternities ....................... 337 The Community is Based on Brotherhood Womens Fraternities ........., 4l7 Social ........................... 433 The Community Finds Relaxation in Social Life Graduation. . . . . . . . . 452 Index ...... . . . 459 Advertising. . . . . . 462 PEC PLE - the builders of our eommunit THE STRENGTH of a community lies in its people, for its value can be no greater than the total of their combined efforts. At Pennsylvania, we have each contributed a small, but important part of our great University community, and it is both for and because of her citizens that she has endured. May future classes of Pennsylvaninns benefit as we have and may they also attain the goals of wisdom and maturity. N-.. THE COMMU ITY- DIFFERINC. so VASTLY in ability and purpose, the members of the University community join together in groups as numerous as their daily activ- ities. Some formed by choice, some by necessity, these groups add to the complex character of the University community and aid in her growth. Artistic, athletic, social, academic - our activities not only benefit those who participate in them but all other members of the University as well. Each group plays a different role and each is a part of the multitude of interests which enriches our lives. Here is the value of community. Our growth is not limited solely to our owni endeavors and, through participation in many different groups, we gain an understanding and appreciation of the problems and efforts of those with whom we are associated. The Mask and XVig Show represents one aspect of collegiate culture Courage and the spirit of com- petition characterize the men of athletic ability . . . , .sk 4, gxwf A-g:.Mm,, M liar? 1 ' Q 4 . 1:15 ,-fgjf4P2vaMYfi'1 . . - . . . Q RCILIXLIKIOIX 111 SOC13l 3Ct1V1f1CS provides an intermission from academic pursuits . . . vmwww- E wa is composed of smaller groups . . . Most important of the groups in which we participate are those related to our objective, educational achievement. In small, informal, seminars we profit from the interchange of ideas. 4 ,W , as .N WE REMEMBER- little things . .. THE MEMORIES we cherish are often simple ones, fleeting incidents which form the mosaic of our experience. A pause in the day's routine, a conversation with friends in familiar places, these We shall remember. Each passing moment holds a different memory, and these will recall our thoughts in years to come. Gur campus has provided the setting, and from the brief happenings of everyday life is Woven the pattern of memory. , ,ff -igigi-tuitgxg X X .,,- xl Zjssw f A fx An 'VL ? 3 Lfz 'P? F FFELiF! Qi! '??:1' Q K ff' -f-A-4 ,ww-wh I V ff 1-xg A A ,f M IP Um .W vawwr, W, LA QQ W. J. W g us- 'Mm RCA 2 Nb UW? f WJ, .V Mm. an X E S ,fx 1 I is 'H-SM 2 mil IN A COINUMUNITY such as ours, encircled by a great city and beset with the confusion of trolleys, trafhc, and industrial activities, we find an opportunity for rest and contemplation in the beauty spots which grace our campus. BEAUTY- is the keynote . . . Benjamin Iiranklin gazes patiently as the seasons come, cast their spell for a moment, then rapidly fade into the backdrop of the past. Here we can relax for a moment from the pro- fusion of campus activities and the ever- increasing challenges they present, and allow our thoughts to Wander along paths of their own choosing. Indian summer . . . the taint of wood-smoke, the rustle of breeze-tossed leaves, a moment of peace snatched from the rush of a bustling city. A -4 A, Er iv v 0 Q.. L. M2 Q ...- .Q , .W .., A., , A V5 ,i- is I' ,ix w 0,9 nf Xhf - 12.1 hw A 1454. , 4, .v K . 5 ? 'iW ,..... w W di 5 1' 3 Lf., .- Q., Q '.3 ' ff? pig . , 0 is wt.. . 'vfgfifs x., 455 4 A4 il .- .qw 5 M . 'Q ,f - OUR GOALS- IN EDUCATION, as in all other facets of civilized society, men advance in different ways and towards different objectives. Although united in our striving for a more mature ap- proach to the problems of our environment, We are separated by ability and purpose, and . . . the principles and practices of the business World pursue education in different fields. Divided among the many schools of our great Univer- sity, we are nevertheless all Pennsylvanians, and each lends a different aspect to the personality of the University family. Whether following the course of the liberal arts and the humanities . . . . . . the expressive media of the fine arts . . . the fundamentals of engineering n n f . Q32 , ff! ,.,..,....,.,--Qf--vw' f M22 . . . or the complex formulae of the physi- cal and chemical are different . . . NA , f ' cc ff ff 5 ac ,I e H! Qui 'x . . . each has his place in the educational scheme. ,W 3 W 112' V THUS-we are prepared . . . As OUR COLLEGE CAREER draws to a close, we acquire an understanding of the transition we have undergone during the past four years and the way in which this transition has fitted us for our future. We now must exchange our membership in this educational community for one of far greater responsibility. Our exper- iences at Pennsylvania have given us the skills . . some face the crises of domesticity to face the world with confidence, and we stand ready to assume our role in society. Nevertheless, the bond which has held us together at the University will not weaken as we pursue our diverse occupations, and we shall hold an increasing feeling of gratitude toward the institution which has permitted, facilitated, and witnessed our growth. In the near future some of us look forward to military service . . . . . . some will enter specialized professions 7 ' , 'z Ks'm2.fW. gsm A ' ,M , af- iii A W w5..ff,w me an .x xfgfriw 4: E. n 1. .1 -M 'K 21, gy A .r 1i, i3-gm ' . qw 'six , W U -rlvifvr-gm, M in ' , .NV- g 5, j .6 LA'Mfwiffm or 'v-my I fb . ,Af v-I - :mnnqg H, gs 151, .. hw ,- F s -W -4-Q.. I 4 s 3, 5 R El m YA Q L 75,331 iii , AL. fwffm N in U s, .4 m'iWA , 1 if f 2 , in fr 5 L if, J 1 5 a ' - Q - -Q 'Nr , :H 'VM 3' 1 X. pm aww' lf! A W df .A -1? I. ww- +I, M, 1 4 f 1,1 If '1 2 : I Dedication IN TODAY,S WORLD of conflicting forces and values, when the mind of man is playing a vital role in the current of history and the need for liberal education is more widespread than ever before, it is essential that outstanding men, dedicated to the highest ideals, guide the edu- cational policy of our colleges and universities. Pennsylvania is extremely fortunate to have such a man adminis- tering her programs. Now in his second year as President of the University, Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell is winning new supporters for the University on all fronts. A wise and capable leader, possessing a warm personality and a singleness of purpose, he constantly seeks to encourage greater effort in scholarship and research. In the words of President Harnwell, The future of our great nation is best assured in the hands of a well and broadly educated citizenry who can provide the skills, the knowledge, and the vision to follow our common ideals. Our efforts here at Pennsylvania are motivated by this good cause which lies before us. We, the undergraduates of the University of Pennsylvania, do hereby gratefully dedicate thisl1955 RECORD to DOCTOR GAYLORD P. HARNWELL ns,-P' Mx, . ,,.,.. ADMI ISTRATIO THE COMMUNITY PROGRESSES THROUGH EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT i 'T THE E UR MR. ROBERT T. MCCRACKEN, Chairman of the University Trustees, is also a prom- inent Philadelphia attorney. He received his B.S. and his LLB. from Pennsylvania and began his legal career as assistant to former Supreme Court Justice Owen Roberts. A former president of the Penn- sylvania Bar Association, Mr. McCracken is also a director of the Pennsylvania Rail- road and the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. He became a life trustee of the University in 1946. Other positions at the University that he has held include chair- man of the Council' on Development, Vice- President of the General Alumni Society, and President of the Law Alumni Society. 2 Q ..t.l GRATITLIDE FDR POLICY Front row: Justice J. Roberts, Justice Horace Sterng Dr. George W. McClelland, Vice- Chairmang Mr. Robert T. McCracken, Chairman, Mr. Henry B. Bryansg Mr. Sydney E. Marting Dr. Katharine E. McBride. Back row: Judge Gerald F. Flood, Dr. Alfred H. Vfilliamsg Dr. Merle M. Odgersg Mr. David E. Williams, Jr., Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwellg Mr. Edward Hopkinson, Jr., Mr. Wilfred D. Gilleng Mr. Orville H. Bullitt. THE TASK OF DIRECTING a University of this size is really a difficult one, yet We are confident that it rests with a very capable group. These men and Women, prominent in their own fields, have given their time and effort to the single aim of promoting Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania's problems as a corporation take these executives and legal experts into a field varied and unusual. Not only must they cope with ever growing expenses, but they must consider the welfare of their faculty and their students. They must possess the foresight to make long-range depelopment plans for the future. Above all, they must envision Pennsylvania in a larger sphere. Her relationship with the community and the state and her prestige in the future depend upon the actions taken by her administrators today. This, then, is the ever present responsibility and aim of the Univer- sity Board of Trustees. DR. GAYLORD P. HARNWELL President DR. HARNWELL HAS BEEN associated with the University since 1938 when he was appointed Director of the Randal Morgan Laboratory of Physics. His ability in the field of physics was utilized in government ser-vice during World War Two and Dr. Harnwell was awarded the Medal of Merit for his contributions to the war effort. His latest book, Atomic Physics, recently went to press. In addition to his duties as presi- dent, Dr. Harnwell chairs or directs several organizations outside the University. Our president abides by the ideal of building a strong Uni- versity through a strong faculty. 49 . ,, . ,479-M, 5j,1'! --'N DR. WILLIAM H. DUBARRY Vice-President DR. WILLIAM H. DUBARRY, Vice-President for the Corporation, has the responsibility of coordinating the activities of the Trustee Commit- tees, in order to ensure the success and the complete integration of their various programs. Prior to this appointment, Dr. DuBarry served as Director of Scholar- ships and Student Aid, Assistant to the President and Provost, and as Executive Vice-President. I-Ie received his B.S. in Economics at the Wharton School and his LL.D. at Dickinson College. In addition to his Work in the administration, Dr. DuBarry is President of Wistar Institute, Manager of the University Museum and a Trustee for the Moore School. OFFI ERS CDF THE U IVER ITY Chaplain Edward G. Harris received his B.A. from Harvard and his S.T.M. from Union Theological Seminary. An Army Chaplain in the Second World War, Chaplain Harris received excellent training for his present position. Although he is mainly remembered for his well-delivered sermons in chapel, the Chaplain has made a custom of visiting the fraternities and of entertaining dormitory residents at home. Dr. Edwin B. Williams, as Provost, directs the aca- demic policy and is the chief educational officer of the University. Under his supervision a survey is being conducted to determine the strength and efficiency of programs in all departments. Dr. Williams, who re- cently completed a very detailed Spanish dictionary, was graduated from the University with a degree in Romance Languages. .,. gig, Q Ms, H . :E fl . Dr. Roy F. Nichols, Vice-Provost, served the Univer- sity as Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences from 1952 to 1954. Dr. Nichols has been recently appointed Professor of History and is an accomplished author, for he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in History in 1949 for his book, The Disrzzpiiofz of American Dl'IIIOt'Vdt'j'. His present capacity calls for assistance to the Provost in connection with the scholastic program. ' ., gas Dr. Carl C. Chambers, Vice-President in charge of Engineering Agairs, came to Penn upon his gradua- tion from Dickinson in 1933. Previously he was an instructor and then Dean of the Moore School. He has been associated with RCA and the International Resistance Company as well as numerous other re- search projects. Dr. Arnold K. Henry, Vice-Provost for the Univer- sity, has held this oilice only a short time, but has held several other positions at the University. Joining the school upon graduation from the Wharton School, he later became Dean of Admissions and in 1939 was appointed the first dean of the newly established Of- fice of Student Affairs. He served in this position until his new appointment last year. Dr. Henry is, in addition, a Professor in the Transportation Depart- ment of Wharton. Gene D. Gisburne, Vice-President in charge of Stu- dent Affairs, was formerly Dean of Admissions and has been with the University for some time. He has responsibility for registration, admissions, scholar- ships and student aid, the functions of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, and physical education and athletics. He is advisor for Penn Players, the Committee on Student Affairs, and the Council on Athletics. Nik.. y Dr. Norman H. Topping, Vice-President in charge of Medical Affairs, has been active in research in viral and rickettsial diseases, having written various articles on typhus and Q fever. In addition to a career as intern in the Marine Corps and the holding of memberships and directorships in numerous medical associations, he has been the Assistant Chief for the Division of Infectious Diseases in the National Institute of Health since 1937. Mr. Donald K. Angell, Vice-President and Secretary of the University, received his B.S. degree at Pennsylvania. Returning seven years later, he was a member of the University Fund Organization and in subsequent years served as Director and Business Manager of Houston Hall, General Manager of the Council on Development, Secretary of the Corporation and as Vice-President in charge of the University Fund and Acting Vice-President for Development and Public Relations. , ,, . , . , ii . 'N . , V AW! - .3991 - i W ,, if Mr. Henry R. Pemberton, Financial Vice-President of the University, graduated from the Wharton School in 1922. Formerly, he was Director of Finances and Acting Treasurer as well as a trustee of the Moore School. Mr. Pemberton served in the Air Force during both wars. 1 X Dr. Philip C. Pendleton, after graduating from the University of Pennsylvania in 1922, served as a finance instructor in the Wharton School. He left Penn to practice law from 1929 to 1946. Upon his return he became a lecturer in Political Science and later treasurer of the University. Mr. ohn L. Moore, Actin Business Mana er of the Universit , has . . . . 5 3 . Y jurisdiction over the operation of Pennsylvan1a's plant, personnel de- partment, dining service, printing, communications, and book store. A raduate of Penn State Villanova, and the Universit of Mar land, g . , 4 y . Mr. Moore was Director of the War Production Board during the Second World War. 1' Mr. Robert H. Pitt, Dean of Admissions, last year served the University as Assistant to the Dean of Men. Following his graduation from the 'Wharton School in 1949, he became associated with the Office of Student Affairs and later was Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs. His new post combines the admis- sion policy of the University with a staff that travels extensively interviewing prospective students. '5- DERGR DU TE CQUNCIL THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL is the chief agent of men's student government at the University. Composed of the sixteen men holding the offices deemed most in touch with student opinion, the Council directs all non- fraternity extra-curricular activities at Penn, and repre- sents the male students on the Boardis Committee on Stu- dent Affairs and at various intercollegiate conferences and meetings. , ,A . .,-1- 4 W . W, Ngigkyas' .f s. 1 tie WMM - 2 '? 1-ef ,A H Q if' Jack Guest, president. Bruce Crocco, Fred Casey, Kirby Fitzpatrick, Robert Fogelman. Martin Griffin, William Gruber, Karl Hoagland, Barton Leach. Darius Ornston, Norman Regner Robert Schenkel, Norman Schon- feld. Charles Shaffer, Robert Sheridan. l R Q-yy F-W I Jaws i j iw ! 9 Erika Rossman Elinor Hart WOMEN'S STUDE T GCVERNMENT ASSCJCIATICD W.S.G.A. RUNS THE women's student gov- ernment at Penn, and is perhaps the most demo- cratic arrangement possible since every coed is automatically a member. This gives her the privilege of voting for the officers, attending as an observer at Senate meetings, and serving on Kay Connor various of the six committees which carry out the work of the Association, an affiliate of N.S.A. The duties of these committees vary so in scope, that every Pennwoman can find a job that interests and Hts her in the Women's Stu- dent Government Association. 1-'Y sir 5 'ak sl i -4' if ,. ,s ' ies, M-fs' Merry Myer Elaine Vonderlinclt Janice Egeland The Senate, the main governing body of W.S.G.A., meets every Friday afternoon to discuss matters of social life and regulation. The Senate is composed of representatives of each class, and of the more important coed and women's activities. 1 Finance Committee: K- Kirk, .I- Ege1and,I- Kikufa- N.S.A. Commitee: B. Gilliland, P. Kao, J. Ackley, A. Bienkowski, A. Menestrena, J. Wang. .S.G.A. COMMITTEE OVER 200 PENNWOMEN serve on the various WSGA committees which per- form the governmental functions of the Women of the University, thus, the system is built on a broad democratic base. Campus Committee: From? Row: J. Lofton, R. Greenberg, A. Somers, J. Skon- nord, M. Scavuzzo, A. Menestrena, R. Matzkin, C. Panek. Back Row: H. Spur- dens, M. Zee, A. Kurz, S. Cullen, P. Caterson, S. Shoults, H. Hansen, C. Baldwin, M. Chcrksey, P. Goldberg. Calendar Committee: Front Row: I. Kikuta, R. Crispin, P. Krentzer, C. Arch, E. Relles. Back Row: A. Levin, Abrams, I. Wagner, W. Bulkin, B. Horowitz, R. Hind- Elections Committee: J. Willianison, M. Meyer, S. Izumi mall- P. Hurlbrink. Front row: R. Bright, R. Fogelman, B. Cherner, W. Gruber, A. Singerman, A. Fur- man, I.. Schmelzer, P. Zemke, L. Relin, W. Huber. Second row: C. Solomon, R. Lamb, B. Allan, Rotenstreich, A. Yedwab, T. McGraw, G. McClure. Back row: R. Brody 1. Price, R. Gorman, J. Murray, P. Berman, M. McComas. 7 MEN'S DQRMITCRY COUNCIL THE DORMITORY LIFE at Penn is governed by councils elected by the residents themselves. Sergeant Hall Coun- cil and the Menis Dormitory Council sponsor many joint affairs - such as the annual Christmas carol sing and get-together tea dances - as well as regulate and plan the social events in each dorm area. The men this year adopted a plan which allows residents to have week- end parties with women in the rooms until 8:00. The coeds reactivated the tradition of twice-yearly open houses for the entire University family. Both coordinate their activities in such a way as to mould the dorm resi- dents into a unified and integral part of our community. Christmas carolers pause outside Cleeman dorms in their spirited December trek around the campus. ERGEA T HALL COUNCIL Front row: L. Hyman, B. Robinson, B. Lazaroff, B. Field, B. Sher, C. Arch, A. Menestrena, A. Bienkowski, B. Jones, L. Lazaroff. Burk row: G. Sullivan, C. Bald- win, C. Scnape, B. Stevens, A. Krasner, I. Wagner, D. Layton. X rf' 7 b- MY - ,fm '1 ' .EFS fs f 'a , Af . ivy' Z f J M- TlQfpf' Sai I x 1 'rf :MV --1 if f .4:fe1:4gj.v b 2265 if ff J ' 'iw iris' , , V ,,,- 1 ,K L Zi. A ,si , , l ' 5-Epafiik, 'f' ,J f L .,m'f?s'5fS5 a A-We John Guest, senior class Russell Giles, senior class D0I'12ld Jaeger, Senior Class president, ViCe-president. Secretary- .iz ' fir ' ' 52 ' :ti P f K .- ,,,fma5?z1,m -'K Vincent Rettew, s e n io r Kirby Fitzpatrick, junior Robert Fogelman, fresh- class treasurer. class president. man class president. M N'S CLASS OFFICER WOM N'S LASS QFFICER Meeting together in Bennett Lounge, the women's class otiicers discuss the problems involved in running the social and political affairs of their students. Sitting in the front row are B. Horowitz, '58 secretaryg W. Bulkin, '58 vice-president, L. Davis, '57 secre- tary, and J. Potterton, '56 secretary. Middle row: C. Arch, '58 presidentg S. Cullen, '57 president, A. 'Meredeth, '57 vice-president, R. Weinstein, '56 president, M. Meyer, '56 vice-presidentg B. Jones, '55 presidentg N. McCurdy, '55 treasurer. Back row: I. Kikuta, '58 treasurerg C. Heiman, '57 treasurer, K. Kirk, '56 treasurerg C. Crowther, '55 secretary. ,Gig Dr Plul A. Vatter, Vice-Dean of Men, and Mr. George B. Peters Dem of Men, confer on dormitory space allotment, one of th many problems with which they must cope. Jan is always helpful to students coming to 117 for help, advice, or simply to register a fraternity party for next Saturday night. DEA CDF ME FROM 117 LOGAN HALL is directed all phases of men's government, under the gen- eral supervision of Dean of Men, George B. Peters. Here the Undergraduate Council maintains an office, and through here go all regulations affecting fraternities, men's dormitories, scholarships, and extracurricu- lar activities. Amid this welter of detail, Mr. Peters and Vice-Dean Paul A. Vatter always manage to find time for a personal conference with any student desiring their assistance. It is this all-pervading concept of cooperation, not- regulation, that gives the Dean of Men's Office the special honored spot it holds in campus opinion. '95 DEA CDF WOME THE RETURN OF DR. HOTTEL to full-time duty on the campus, and the move from Bennett Hall to 117 Logan were the two biggest changes in the Dean of Women's Office, but the same cooperation, sympathy, and under- standing that every Penn coed has come to expect from these counselors was altered not an iota, and an open door and warm heart are always ready for any problem. The staff in the Dean of Women's Office keeps careful Lab on the Pan-Hel Book, the White Bible, and all women's social activ- ities. 1 l I Miss Anne B. Speirs, Asst. Dean of Women, and Dr. Althea K. Hottel, Dean of Women. H Mrs. Martin is constant-friend, advisor, and counselor in her post at the Information Desk. Y UST LL JN The Main Dining Room, this year for the first time open to women. This is our Times Square, our Shep- ard's Hotel, our Broad and Market . . . every community must have a center, and Houston Hall is ours. NVe are proud of it as Americafs first student union - and as one of its best - but we are even more proud of it as the symbol of the unity and the friendliness of our university. BENNETT HALL BENNETT HALL is the center of coed ac- tivities at the University. At any hour of the day or evening, Penn women may be seen curled up, shoes off, in the corner of an over- stuffed couch in the lounge, poring over a soc book or the latest Harperls. Some may be playing bridge on the floor of the Suss- man Room, while others may be sipping cokes in the Grille. Four flights below, in the basement offices, the girls will be pound- ing typewriters and juggling layouts, while editing the PN or the annual Red and Blue. On special occasions, Edwina, Bennett Hall matron, brings out the silver tea and cof- fee servers, for formal receptions and socials Come exam time and ir's cram time in being staged in the Lounge. Because here the floor Sussman Room' woman student can satisfy almost her every want, Bennett Hall is the coed's second campus home. The powder room not only serves as a handy place to Hx her hair or repair her make-up, but here, also, a Penn coed can be sure to run into a friend who's in the mood to stop and chat. in yy M tw '?rs 'S in X Xi' ,ijyfg A 1-wxm, WSOP WWW PWWNW Nam? M .1-W. 'zzgz-, ' ' 1-.1 rn..-' ' Ji , A WW -aww .3 5, , yi A '7 M Llp, Af 1 W QM V .- - MM ,F ml J. ' My-Mwwm 4 yn 1 W , IF' ,. IA, , A 'F F51 ' 0 ' Fifi? . .. ...,, ., 1 1 Wi X K. Awww ff as iwsifvffxnm' -M3 , 'S A X ,,.,,-,Lwf fwwwrmmsram x , 1 r N QL , 1 . x if 1 . 4 , Q X U? v 5 V . , , 4 k My , N N-. 5 z Y s i f S I 1 i ,lv I 5 I 6 Q I fi S,'1 il' ii WMM M in n I ! Q? Q! HW W jp f 3 ,fa 521 U X N. HERE WE FIND THE RECORD OE OUR ACTIVITIES 3. E THE LIBRARY-3 wealth of much more than the number of volumes stored in that Victorian gargantua. Gur past, present, and future are stored there, with the words and wisdom of the men who lived and wrote our past history and are making it now, cherished words, quoted words, and the added footnotes that have explained and analyzed history. Our heritage-trite, but it is, a heritage of a Whole civilization, a heritage of mankind on this earth. Dr. Charles W. David, now Director of Uni- versity Libraries, joined the University in 1946 as a Professor of History. He was pre- viously a Professor at Bryn Mawr College, and has studied at Oxford, Harvard, and the University of Wisconsin. The entire Pennsyl- vania library system is under his direction and coordination. The microfilm viewing machines are one of the Iibrary's most up-to-date features, and afford easy access to the contents of many newspaper records and rare books. X H 1 M . , W A I it . K 1 oy WK 1 fi 9 N., at w+ uqm.. Q Y X4 5 ix 'Q' Q ' . 2,3 ifxil I fair Sb' a.s..aH!fs32'f '35f il W W . .J----H sM' VW ' i ni 31 M sux 3507, ,,,e5i'?MV 'Q' , A ie TWO MASSIVE turreted towers, one dedicated to the University's chief educational officers, one to our war dead, serve as the entrance-ways into Penn's men's dormitory section. Here, in thirty-one distinct, but connected, units live almost 1000 undergrads. The quads and triangles these walls enclose are the traditional center of school spirit. They serve as the starting point for the Cane March, the battle grounds for Dink Day, and the favorite sunning spot while grinding for spring finals. Here every resident lives at least one year, and a scene from here is likely to be the first to come to mind when college days are thought of years from now. W ,,,,,.. nl 55' A , t Y Wifi? T5w:1w+fH'g ' Tye Q Y 1- 5 ' Q W0 Study and conversation are both frequent activities in the rooms, each ornamcnted in the resident's own distinctive way. DORMITORIE Originality, talent, and hard work turned out top-rank posters to decorate the dorm area during the Homecoming Weekend con- test. The resultant compromise from the conflict between the attraction of a warm May sun and the enormity of fast- approaclling finals. I ,,,.M,, .,,1,,,W,,M, -. wmwfwws-.w1mi',,,,...., vm Nmgmgm- WOMEN'S CDRMITCRIE IN SERGEANT, Yeatman, Evans, the Woodcrests, and Potter live our undergraduate Women. Operating under regulations unusually liberal, they-in their socials and open houses and their service and spirit work-share in the traditions of our community and add importantly to the Penn life We know. Two Sergeant coeds practice in the soundproofed music room on the first floor. Holly leaves and discreetly placed mistletoe give a holiday air to the dorm during December. Sergeant Hall, Penn,s main women's dorm, is located at the corner of 34th and Chestnut. 'T Bridge is the favorite card game of the girls in Woodcrest I, one of the three women's dorms expressly for transfer students. This combination of science fiction and cheesecake is Yeatman House's contribution to the frolic of the Campus Chest Carnival. Santa Claus is always the favorite visitor at Sergeant Hall's annual Christmas party for the children from the Universityls settlement house. more and more . . . GLIRS IS A CO-ED CGMMLI ITY A coed today is an active member of our . . . but then, quick as a wink, her field rather harsh world, and is apt to engage in clothes will be exchanged for satin and tulle, strenuous and exciting sports . . . and she's a formal and proper young lady -a personincation of the time-honored tra- dition of the feminine . 46 i R -uf' THis YEAR THE DOORS of Wharton and of the engineer- ing schools were opened to women, and Penn became com- pletely coeducational. This recognition of the new place of the woman,and of her necessity to prepare for its respon- sibility, was realistic and appropriate. Penn women have met the dual challenge this new role holds, and have proved it possible for one to be accomplished and competent with- out losing the basic respected feminine qualities. They have been co-partners in school today, and they are ready to be eo-partners in life tomorrow. She is proud to learn alongside her fellow Pennmen in the same classes . . . i L ' versity, and of the traditions that are hers-tradit ga fa N K, W. i f'l li ,li i 1 ' . . . and by the mad-cap merrity of Pel Mel Night. These women add understanding and strength, not only to our Penn world, but also to the larger com- munity of which we are all a part. l s l l F ' . . . but she is proud, too, of being a woman of the Uni- ions ' symbolized by the simple good taste of her class blazer . . . Cribbage and chess serve as adequate lunchtime pastimes for faculty members in their own version of the Philadelphia professional club-The Lenape Club on McAlpin Alley. FACULTY FOR RECREATIO .Mr. Jones and Dr. Dill offer comments only slightly disparaging on the male summer fad of Bermuda 'walking shorts. Dr. Black takes the opportunity afforded by a queen contest cocktail party to tell a Shakespearean fish story. The faculty coffee hour in Houston Hall which begins the school year is the perfect spot for our teachers to renew acquaintances and to recount summer adventures. Dr. Hartcr draws on his farm experiences to explain to attentive cocds the intricacies of milking a cow 3-'J E i -.. 2 Q.,J,a'. if ,fr 2 5 x 11:1 A? r,, :SL f f x -Q! 6' KRW A F WM . QA ii I Y mei, me , .- -gg VX: 3 v. 1 'N 4 X I Q ' W . V . Q .,, . .. - A I E ha K s is 'llnnnn-ul' g ii I E YM Lg . . , SCHOOLS. . . THE PURPOSE OF OUR COMMUNITY IS EDUCATION CCDLLEGE FDR ME FOR Two HUNDRED YEARS the College has functioned as the nucleus of University activities. Centrally located on the campus, the buildingls ivyed Walls and somewhat archaic classrooms hide the advancements that have con- stantly been made. In seats well marked with age by their former occupants, students continue to learn of Cicero, Shakespeare, and Frederick the Great or take introductory courses for their future professional studies. Three changes of location have moved the College far- ther West as the city grew. The present facilities, with the numerous opportunities to study in the associated schools of the University, are a far cry from the plans envisioned by Benjamin Franklin when he built his school down near the Delaware River. From the steps of the library a continual procession of students may be seen passing on their way to class. Dr. Lloyd W. Daly, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, grad- uated from Knox College in Gales- burg, Illinois, in 1932. Later he re- ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. In 1951 he became Vice-Dean of the Graduate School and served in that capacity until his appointment to the posi- tion of Dean of the College in July, 1952. Dr. Daly is active in several or- ganizations devoted to classical studies, and he is Associate Editor of Classical Philologyn. Dr. Daly received an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from Knox Col- lege in June. . 4 4. I 1 .41 'pr 4. 1 ' Li .ff- , 1 ,ja i 'I ' I , , 1 +x:zf ' 411' Behind a statue of Benjamin Franklin rise the turrets and gables of venerable College Hall. The oldest building on the campus, its limestoned walls and high windows portray its age. Dr. Richard Bozorth, Assistant to the Dean, also serves as an instructor in the College. An alumnus of the Uni- versity, Dr. Bozorth received his A.M. in 1945 and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1951. However, he has been in- structing here at the University since 1947. Dr. Bozorth is temporarily doing the work of Dr. Robert K. Bishop, Assistant to the Dean. if R- . V, if xl . I ,:,, A qu 1 Lf- 53 COLLEGE FUR WGME Dean Karl G. Miller graduated from Pennsylvania in 1915 and immedi- ately joined the faculty. He became Professor of Psychology in 1927 and later Director of Admissions. He was appointed to his present post of Dean of Women in 1936. Dr. Miller has also been secretary of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and was elected President of that body in 1954. He has received honorary degrees from Beaver and Muhlenberg Colleges. ALTHOUGH woMEN had been admitted to the University since 187 S in the fields of music and graduate work and later in the School of Educa- tion, it was not until 193 3 that the College for Women became an integral part of the University community. Selected on the basis of the same entrance requirements as those for the College for Men, students are then offered a rich and diversified program. Records show enrollment of women in about three hundred courses in over forty departments, includ- ing pre-professional studies. ,F 3? . -Niv ea A il y'VWLA 5 P if Two Penn coeds find the Bennett grill a perfect place for some last-minute studying. Dr. R. Jean Brownlee, Personnel Ofiicer of the Col- lege for Women, guides the students in planning their courses and helps to solve academic and personal prob- lems. Dr. Brownlee holds a Ph.D. in Political Science and teaches that subject. Her activities include the Student Advisory Board and the women's division of Phi Beta Kappa, of which she is secretary. Dr. Brownlee graduated from Pennsylvania. Bennett Hall, at 34th and Walnut, women students in the University. is the main building for 1555325 W :isa am '7-TK 'f 'A ACU LTY Robert E. Spiller, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. Arthur P. Whitaker, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin American History. 56 l Paul J. Storm, M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Samuel W. Fernberger, A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Psychology. Allan R. Day, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Frank A. Laurie, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. Francis P. Clarke, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philoso- PhY. Charles W. Ufford, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Physics Department. Director of the Randal Morgan Laboratory of Physics. William P. Harbeson, B.S., LL.B., Ph.D., John Welsh Cen- tennial Emeritus Professor of History and English Literature NY' E. Scullcy Bradley, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of English and Lewis V- Heilbfumh A-B-, Ph-D-, Professor of Zoology Chairman of the American Civilization Department. Marshall Dill, Jr., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Morris S. Viteles, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psy- chology. Pincus Schub, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathe- IIIQUCS Thomas C. Cochran, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of the History of the People of the United States and Chair- man of the History Department. P it Matthew W. Black, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. Fw J Otto Springer, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Lan- guages and Literature and Chairman of the Germanic Languages Department. !l P'i Loren C. Eisely, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, Chairman of the Anthro- pology Department and Curator of Early Man, the University Museum. Glenn R. Morrow, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Adam Seybert Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. l Q , David R. Goddard, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Botany Depart- ment. Director of the Botanical Laboratories. Nathan J. Fine, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. hV1l1'd H. Gootlenough, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Assistant Curator of General Ethnology, thc University Museum. MacEdward Leach, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. pf U James C. Diggory, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. J. Frederick Hazel, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. ... ...a Ng Anthony Salys, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Slavic I Philology. Paul Schrecker, LL.D., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Arnold G. Reichenberger, A.M., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages. Holden Furber, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor History. Edwin E. Aubrey, Ph.B., A.M., D.B., Ph.D., Moritz and Josephine Berg Professor of Religious Thought. w ' Ym - Q H I . ,.,. g.V SCHOOL F EDLICATIO Interjeeting some interest in a group of youngsters is the task of the student teachers in Education. 'fa' 1 4- E 4 , Y . at ,,.s,,,',.--r ,, N ' 1 l 6 Eisenlohr Hall, the home of the School of Education, is seen here from the rear with its pond and gardens in the foreground. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION was established as a separate part of the University in 1914. It is composed of two divisions, the Five Year Program and the Graduate Division. Under the former program, the student of secondary and elementary education is enabled to gain a broad cultural background and to specialize in a specific field of education. The School offers three services to the general public. The Reading Clinic, established in 1937, helps adults and children with reading problems, does research, and administers the Freshman Reading Examination for the University. The Educational Serv- ice Bureau, established in 1939, gives assistance to educational agencies through individual and field service. The Illman-Carter Unit maintains a school for children and provides an educational research center and an observation and study center. Dr. E. Duncan Grizzell, a 1915 graduate of Yale Uni- versity, has been at Pennsylvania since 1922, and Dean of the School of Education since 1948. Second- ary education and the history and philosophy of edu- cation constitute Dr. Grizzell's particular Helds of interest. At the present, he is general chairman of the Commission studying Secondary School Standards in the United States, Latin America and Western Europe. Dr. Thomas E. McMullin, Vice-Dean of the School of Education, assists Dean Grizzell and also teaches two graduate courses. Dr. McMullin, before coming to the University of Pennsylvania in 1937, was an instructor of education and psychology and Dean of Men at Kentucky Wesleyan College. ILLMAN-CARTER SC OOL The building of the Illman-Carter Unit stands on Wfalnut Street near 40th. It is a prominent edifice of Old English architec- ture. Dr. Laura Hooper, Director of the Illman- Carter Unit since 1946, has her Ph.D. from Yale University. She has been responsible for a coordination and integration of the differ- cnt programs and for the establishment of a child study unit. A student teacher supervises the proper health development of pre-school youngsters with lunches during a morning recess. THE ILLMAN TRAINING ScHooL for Kindergarten and Primary Teachers was established in October 1904. It was the direct result of the work of Miss Alice Carter, who had previously established two missions kindergartens in the poorer districts of the city. Miss Adelaide T. Illman was appointed Director of the school in 1918. The school was incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania in 1928 and, in 1936, it became an integral part of the University of Penn- sylvania and its School of Education. .f-1' fbi: Classroom work on the elementary level is practiced with the help of a group of alert youngsters. The program encompasses a year of student teaching before a certificate to teach is issued. The children are gathered together outside the school before their morning session. A morning recess gives the teachers a chance to observe the youngsters in some of their more carefree moments. -Aw. ACULTY Jean S. Straub, A.B., M.S. in Ed., Lecturer on Education and Personnel Officer. William E. Arnold, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Educa- tion. Roderic D. Matthews, A.M., Ph,D., Professor of Education. 2 if oi, We Thomas Woody, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education. Lee O Garber PhD Associate Professor of Edu cation. Helen E. Martin, M.A., Ed.D., Assistant Professor Education. if I SC GGL OF FI E ART THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS carries out the theme of our Universityis educational ideals by presenting broad cultural and practical programs in each of its eight depart- ments. Major courses are offered in art, music, architec- ture, interior design, history of art and music, landscape architecture, and city planning. The facilities of the University Museum, the Fine Arts Building with its extensive library, and Irvine Auditorium are coordinated by the school to provide maximum educa- tional opportunities. An emphasis is placed on the achieve- ment of a balance between theory and practice for the student. An architectural layout is corrected by an instructor in the School of Fine Arts. The School of Fine Arts faces the Towne School building on Smith Walk. This is one of the few spots on campus removed from the noise of city traffic. Dr. G. Holmes Perkins, Dean of the School of,Fine Arts, has held that position since 1951. Director of the Department for City Planning at Harvard before coming to Penn- sylvania, he initiated the course of City Planning in the School of Fine Arts. A practicing architect and city planner since 1933, Dr. Perkins has written many articles on these subjects. Dr. Grant C. Manson, Vice-Dean of the School of Fine Arts, came to Pennsylvania in September 1953 from Harvard University, where he received his Ph.D. for his thesis on The Early Works of Frank Lloyd Wright,'. Dr. Manson also was awarded degrees from Williams and Columbia. He is now Assistant Professor of the History of Art. ACLILTY M David M. Robb, M.A., M.F.A., Ph.D., Professor of the History of Art and Chairman of the Department of History of Art. William L. C. Wheaton, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of City Planning and Research Professor of Urban Studies. P P 17 t-lrtl ' Qnlriils-.MJ ' L fi i s Guy Marriner, Lecturer on Music. 9 1, 9 1 9 Paul C. K. Domville, B.S. in Arch., Pro- fessor of Freehand Drawing and Chairman WM of the Department of Design. in E ia George Qualls, B.Arch., M.Arch., Instructor in Archi- James C. House, jr., B.S. in Ed., Cresson Fellow, Assis- tecture. tant Professor of Freehand Drawing. ima THE FIRST SINGLE ORGANIZED department of an American university to combine these specialized fields of education and the only school in the University planned, constructed and equipped for its own specihc purposes, the School of Auxiliary Medical Services combines diversified liberal arts and specialized studies with actual clinical practice in hospitals. The School has its own dean and faculty plus the use of the abun- dant academic resources of the University. Crafts and skills are offered by the Department of Occupational Therapy, therapies, massage and exercise by the Physi- cal Therapy branchg while the Medical Technology Division specializes in diagnosis. Since its foundation in 1950, the School has amplified its facilities greatly in accommodation of the needs of its students. SCHOCDL CDF ALI ILIARY EDICAL SERVICES Techniques of rehabilitation work are observed by a student Dean Wesley G. Hutchinson of the School of Auxiliary Medical Services is an alumnus of Brown University. He is Professor and Chairman of the Microbiology Department. Dean Hutchinson is a member of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, na- tional science fraternity. ln addition, he takes active part in the American Mycologi- cal Society and the Society of American Bacteriologists. Practicing the various types of therapeutic jun... treatment, students take turns being admin- -, istrator and patient. Arts and crafts are an important item in the medical rehabilitation program. x .4 uwom wa. 'K-. , it 7.- ff 3. XNQ ' ...ov-' E fl 'Pi ' S ' at v eff N Q.. ACU LTY Eleanor J. Carlin, M.S. in Ed., A.R.P.T., Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy. f 5 if f i K' al 5 H- SA is l a M' .Q I s . ,ral li , r L? 3 Clare S. Spackman, B.S., M.S. in Ed., O.T.R., As- sociate Professor of Occupational Therapy. Harriet M. Boyd, M.S., M.P.H., Assistant Professor of Medical Technology and Director of Division of Medical Technology. Helen S. Willzlrcl, A.B., O.T.R., Professor of Occupational Therapy and Director of the Philadelphia School of Occupational Ther- apy. Dorothy E. Baethke, B.S., A.R.P.T., Professor of Physical Therapy and Director of the Division of Physical Therapy. SCHCQL GF THE TWENTY-YEAR-oLD School of Nursing, lo- cated at 3400 Walnut Street, began as the depart- ment of Nursing Education, a part of the School of Education. The purpose was to prepare graduate nurses for hospitals, schools of nursing, and public health agencies. In 1944, a basic curriculum was initiated, leading to a B.S. degree in Nursing. In 1950, the 'professional program joined the graduate nursing programs to become the School of Nursing in the Division of Medical Affairs. Recent advances have been numerous. This aca- demic year marks the initiation of an experimental two-year program, leading to a degree. The five- year program has been shortened. Instead of enter- ing the College of Liberal Arts and, after two years, transferring to the School of Nursing, a student now enrolls in the School of Nursing, and integrates her academic work with her professional studies. URSI G ,pl s. Dean Theresa I. Lynch, R.N., Ed.D., came to Penn- sylvania in 1948 to serve as Dean of the School of Nursing. Since then she has been responsible for the complete reorganization of the nursing program in a more practical vein. Jean Lynch is widely known in her field as an author and lecturer. Hg 1 is Qkyfz ' A nursing student gets some practical under- standing of the care of sick children by ob- serving the physical and mental development of healthy infants. 1 V. 'I . .. . 11 M W M 'ES' f 4 A 'sbs , TI Q fi ' -'I ' We 'imiwws W' Md' ACULTY Genevieve Burton, R.N., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Nursing. Helene Olandt, R.N., M.A., Assistant Professor of Nursing. AWE' Y Hcsscl H. Flitter, RJN., M.A., Assistant Professor of Nursing. A9 m---- Adaline Chase, KN., M.A., Associate Professor of Nursing. asia ,ei E GI EERI G SCHDGLS The Towne Building, on Smith Walk, now contains four of the five divisions of Engineering as well as the executive offices. ALTHOUGH A CURRICULUM in science was founded at Pennsylvania in 1851, it was not until 1875 that the Department of Science became the Towne Scientihc School. Several reorganizations have occurred in the interim. The most recent was that of July 1954, whereby the School was divided into five departments, the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, and the schools of Chem- ical, Civil, Mechanical and Metallurgical Engin- eering. Each school has a four year program lead- ing to the appropriate Bachelor's degree. Also included in che curriculum are five year programs for those who Wish to combine engineering with liberal arts or graduate work in the Wharton School of Business. Dr. Carl C. Chambers has, under rhe last revision of the Engineering Schools, become the Vice-President in charge of Engineering Affairs. Dr. A. Norman Hixson, Assistant Vice-Dean for Graduate Studies, worked for DuPont previous to coming to Pennsylvania in 1938. Dr. Hixson is also a Professor of Chemical En gineerin g. Dr. S. Reid Warren, Jr., Vice-Dean for Undergraduate Studies, received his degrees in electrical engineering at Pennsylvania. His main work is in 'radiological physics, which he teaches in the Graduate, School of Medicine. Directors of the five engineering divisions are: Dr. Robert M. Brick Metallurgical Dr. John G. Brainerd, Electrical, Dr. E. Frank Stover, Civil, Dr Lee N Gulick, Mechanical, and Dr. P. Frank Hagerty, Chemical. -....,, wi nl-15 ,S It f f. .aa PM 'M CHEMICAL A CURRICULUM IN POWER development and distribution, in design, construction and operation of machinery, in production and sale of manufactured goods, and in the management of industrial plants includes field trips to shops and manufacturing plants in the city. AN EMPHASIS ON CHEINIICAL processes Full scale filters, drying ovens, and distillation towers are a few of the training aids available in Chemical Engineering. MECHANICAL and on technical and economic aspects of industrial chemical operations in addition to thorough training in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Standard and specialized equipment give Mechanical Engineering students a close look at factory opera- tion in their own laboratories. CIVIL A PROGRAM THAT PROVIDES the funda- mentals of engineering theory and sufficient training along the various lines of civil en- gineering to meet any assignment includes tours of inspection to manufacturing plants and engineering works. Laboratories for testing niaterials and hydraulic pres- sures are contained in the Civil Engineering Division. METALLURGICAL A COURSE IN THE CHEMICAL processes for producing metals from their ores with concentration on the equilibria and kinetics of metallurgical reactions in liquid metals. Laboratory calculations of efficiencies and yields of these reactions. Electric melting and heat treating furnaces are aids to Metallurgical students in testing their metal reactions. MCDORE SCHOCJL CDF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERI G jj ' -M .W V, .ff Y i The Moore School building which houses the Electrical En incerin Division, 1 S 8 faces the newly completed Physics building on 33rd Street. Laboratories and an extensive library are features of the Moore School building. A STUDY OF ELECTRONICS, electrical com munication, power, industrial applications and control and instrumentation combined with a realization of the liberal aspects of a University education. Dale T. Harroun, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. Harold Pender, Ph.D., Se.D., Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering. ACLILTY f 1 Albert Jorgenson, M.S., Professor of Mechanical En- ginccring. Robert M. Brick, Pl1.D., Professor of Metallurgy and Director of the School of Metallurgical Engineering. Martin Lessen, Sc.D., Professor of Civil Engineering Charles D. Fawcett, B.S. in E.E., E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. John A. Goff, Ph.D., Whitney Professor of Mechanical En gineering. J. C. Brainerd, SCD., Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing and Director of the Moore School of Electrical Engineering. Arthur E. Humphrey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. A. Norman Hixson, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering and Assistant Vice-President of Engin- eering in charge of the Graduate Program. Fred J. Dunkerley, Sc.D., Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering. i 89 William H. Boghosian, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Cornelius N. Weygandt, Ph.D., Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. i.....,L.L.i.. ,. L ...hi:..hA,.. Yu Hsui Ku, Sc.D., Visiting Professor of Electrical Engineering. 414-if-Lvf' 5 We P.. rri sl-..,,, ww My P. Frank Hagerty, D.Eng., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering. Ralph M. Showers, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. WH RT SCH00 THE XVHARTON SCHOOL was founded in 1881 by Joseph Wharton, a Philadelphia iron master and financier. It was the first business school in the country. Wharton founded the school to provide special training for young men in the fields of finance and commerce. Today, the school continues to be one of the finest of its kind. Its mod- ernized facilities are now housed in D. Wellington Dietrich Hall, finished in 1952. This building, replete with special seminar rooms and separate offices for each member of the faculty, stands out among edifices on the campus. Two lounges and two theatre-type lecture halls provide addi- tional comforts for the students. Dr. Thomas A. Budd, Acting Dean of the Wharton School, has devoted the greater part of his life in service to the Wharton School. He graduated from Wharton in 1912, and later received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. In 1936, he assumed the position of Vice-Dean in charge of Student Personnel, which he still holds. He also served as Chairman of the Ac- counting Department until 193S and is a professor of Accounting and Finance. Wharton students are provided with a place for fresh air study, even if it is two stories above the street. Dr. Clyde M. Kahler, Vice-Dean of the Wharton School, received his B.S. in Economics from Penn- sylvania in 1922, his M,A. in 1925, and his Ph.D. in 1930. During World War Two he taught mathe- matics in the Army's Specialized Training Program for Engineers. At that time he also served as Acting Director of the University Placement Service and as Director of the Personnel Index. In 1951, he be- came the Director of the Wharton Graduate Division and he held that position until 1953, when he became Vice-Dean. An unusual view of the terraced Wharton School is this picture from the 37th Street side. The Under- graduate Study Room can be seen in the center. ,xy MW' gn .ZR apr ra M, wr H an SSG UQ 3' 0 C I- -'I -4 iii . iZgif,'-H, 1:--if . iiifff' ' - V ff T V W Paul F. Gemmill, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Graduate Group in Economics. Thorsten Sellin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology and Chairman of the Sociology Department. Reavis Cox, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Marketing Grover G. Huebner, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Commerce and Transportation and Chairman of the Marketing and Foreign Commerce Department. Charles R. Whittlesey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Finance and Economics and Chairman of the Lippincott Library Committee. Robert P. Brecht, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Industry and Chairman of the Geography and Industry Department. 5 5 ' rim -m L- t , , se go WG' My Robert B. Mitchell, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Accounting. Clarence A. Kulp, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Insurance, Chairman of the Insurance De- partment and Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Faculty Personnel. L... Lester E. Klimm, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Geography. + K E. Gordon Keith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Finance and Chairman of the Finance Department. ' 1 V Sidney L. Miller, Jr., B.A., M.A., Instructor in Trans portation. David B. Jeremiah, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Finance. m 1 i i l i Roland L. Kramer, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Commerce and Transportation. V Charles M. Weber, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Business Law and Chairman of the Wharton Grad- , uate Division Admissions Committee. -rm, Joseph R. Rose, Ph.B., J.D., M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Commerce, Transportation and Public Utilities. ' 2: W .,,,. .Q ,.,-.We so-nupf' w...,-, gn , .mm ma - 1'.f E E R ,,m-..Qs. H K f ee-ufq.wV fi? W Professor of Geography. f ' Miclmel M. Dorizns, A.B.,' ,.,,,,,,,Mr1, ,,,sr,i.,, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant: P mg -www-ws, we ,ww J- W Julius Grodinsky, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Finance. Jeremiah P. Shalloo, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology. M' sl fr vw' ff-'js William R. Hockenberry, B.S. in Econ., M.A., Asso- ciate Professor of Industry and Director of the Evening and Extension Schools. Martin J. Forman, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Soci- ology. A N partment. E Dan M. McGill, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Insurance, Howard C. Perkins, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Lecturer on Political Science. Rufus Wixon, B.S.C., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Accounting and Chairman of the Accounting De- I. Parker Bursk, B.S. in Econ., A.M., Ph.D., Pro fessor of Economic and Social Statistics and Chair man of the Economic and Social Statistics Depart ment. to s,.s - 1 I P P is E 1.51 , P P , Q., ff is , ' ' K , A. c,.: I I ' W ' . ,iw dfvteviidlfilfseilwff' K 7 K Q :VW it,tt , o A 'iw' N ,...----v1 - Ai' D. Lincoln Harter, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. -eff' uQ M: 7:12017 Qi Adolph Matz, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting. Blake E. Nicholson, B.S. in Econ., LL.B., LL.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Law. nil 'K ZR , . f s ,. so ' Raymond T. Bowman, B.S. in Econ., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Economics and Chairman of the Economics Department. G. Lloyd Wilson, A.B., A.M., M.B.A., Pl1.D., LLB., Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities and Chairman of the Transportation and Public Utilities Department. ' 7, -fx? ,Z L , A , . if 111-Li E. Douglas Burdick, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economic and Social Statistics. ? !IUhsuv-nn ff-aw-W l'i' A A3 5 5 Ai lil ag: iii! 1 wi ive ze . sw? 25 Y 3 Ze 3. its iff 'wrt 'Wag' 4-2 X ,P ,. -1-H ,, .. A K i 1 I Morris Hamburg, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economic and Social Statistics. Robert Strausz-Hupe, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science, and Chairman of the Group Committee of the International Relations Pro- gram of Graduate Studies. Richard D. Kip, B.S. in Econ., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Insurance and Chairman of the Examina- tions Committee. Wilbur C. Plummer 'N-W.,-,,. I . 'Nw , A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Economics. J. Cass Phillips, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Chairman Citizenship Clearing House. of the Committee on ., Bernard F. Cataldo, A.B., LLB., LLM., Professor of Business Law and Chairman of the Business Law Department. --wauvwvwv if v , L V - . mf- , K N? A, - QW Km ,U uf, , 1-4. ,.4 .... .. ,, , - y ,M 1. A ...dr-4' wel 1 A ',,:.. Xi X WK 'K .vw 'wr , ,gl in 'Simi Q 'firm -my Q I 1 5 fu l 4 1' . ,Q at Q13 Haw 6?'f?1' ,Q Y v IH' . 11' . its 'Wr- fl-A1 '1 i.Mwf 5' Fi xS'ln gg' if 4 Q, 4 . f ' 1 ' lv SE IORS... THOSE WHO HAVE PROGRESSED IN THE COMMUNITY ' ,ga LY. , K Lf-- , ,.,- ' . , .I . f 4 he 3' Wi? 3 'A mlai A 'I I t ,.f K sw E.. ,. dl' 11 FRED ABRAHAMS . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phi. MARTIN ABRAHAMS . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phig Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Beta Gamma Sigma 45 Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3. ROBERT ABRAMSON . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Hillel 2, 35 Ivy Club 35 Marketing Society 4. o RUTH ABRAMSON . . . Far Rockaway, N. Y .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer 45 Woodcrest, Secretary 1, Treasurer 35 Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. GWENDA ACTON . . . Bryn Athyu, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Chi Omega, Vice-President5 Bennett Club 35 Christian Association 35 French Club 3, Vice-President 45 Pennsylvania Players 45 Pi Delta Phi 3, 45 Orientation for Transfers 4. THEODORE V. ADAMCZYK, JR .... Richlanrllown, Pu. . . . WHARTON . . . Sigma Nu, Secretaryg Wrestling, Manager5 Athletic Managerial Board, Secretary, Treasurer 35 Grappler's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Green Hornets. C. H. PARK ADAMS . . . Damariscoifa Mills, Mc. . . . COLLEGE . . . Zeta Psi, Secretary, Vice-President5 Army Rifle Team, Captain 35 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 University Military Rifie Club, President 4. JOSEPH ADAMS . . . Delanco, N. I .... WHARTON. THOMAS W. ADAMS . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Chig Swimming 45 Daily Pennsylvanian, Senior Editorg Debate Council 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 International Affairs Council 45 Spanish Club 35 Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice- President. ROBERT P. ADLER . . . New Haven, Conn .... WI-IARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 45 Daily Pennsylvania 25 Dormitory Coun- cil 35 Hillel Foundation 15 Marketing Society 2. KEITH AGRE . . . Yeadon, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1. MARY ANNE ALDINGER . . . Chambersburg, Pa. . . . NURSING EDUCATION . . . Nursing Education Association 2, 3, 4. CAROL ALLEN . . . Spring City, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary5 Bennett Clubg College for Women Advisory Board 1, 25 Women Student Government Association 1, 35 Calendar Committee, Chair- man 15 Freshman Class Secretaryg Campus Committee 2. DAVID M. ALPERIN . . . Memphis, Tenn .... WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau5 Daily Pennsylvanian 1. ROSEMARY ALTHOUSE . . . ffifkory, N. C .... EDUCA- TION . . . Alpha Omicron Pi. JOAN EVA ALTMAN . . . Trenton, N. I .... Record 45 Hillel 3. i MARIARA R. ANGULO . . . Madrid, Spain . . . COUEGE FOR WOMEN. RICHARD M. ARMSTRONG . . . Arcllfzore, Pa. . . . MOORE . . . Sigma Nug Hexagon 45 All University Council 3, 45 Amateur Radio Club 15 American Institute of Electrical Engineering 2, 3, President 45 Christian Association 1, 25 Eta Kappa Nu 3, Recording Secretary 45 Moore School Coun- cil 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Moore School Record, Assistant Editor 35 Sigma Tau 3, President 4. DAVID C. ARNDT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . Delta Psi, Choral Society 1. CAROLE LOUISE ARNOT . . . Wfyomissing, Pa. . . SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES. WILLIAM ASHBEY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. JOHN PHILIP ATCHISON . . . Denver, Colo .... FINE ARTS . . . Tau Sigma Delta 3, Recorder 4. RONALD P. AUGUSTITUS . . . Rome, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Quartercleck Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. NATHANIEL B. BABAT . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . XVHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 2, Hillel Foundation 2, 4, Young Democrats. JAMES A. BACHMAN, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... TOWNE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineering 4. MRS. ELIZABETH BAIN . . . Huntingdon Valley, Pa. . . . EDUCATION. JOHN BAKA . . . Yonkers, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Tau Omega, 150-lb. Crew 1, 2, Newman Club 1, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Taylor Air Society 1, President 2. NORMAN J. BAKER . . . Amesbury, Mass .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Recorder, Crew 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Freshman Crew Qheavy weightj, Varsity Boat Club. PAUL BALDINGER . . . Somerville, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation I, 2, 3. THOMAS A. BALDWIN . . . Fairfield, Conn .... WHARTON. ARLEEN BERG BALKA . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Women's Athletic Association Board I, 4, Dance Group 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. JACK BALSER . . . Allanta, Ga .... wil-IARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Insurance Society 3, 4, Young Republican Club 1, 2. ARTHUR BARBOUR . . . Hunfinglon, W. Va .... COL- LEGE . . . Delta Upsilon. JOHN KENNEDY WARFIELD BARCLAY . . . Cynwyd, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Delta Psi, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 3, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 4, Varsity Club 4. BENNETT BARDFELD . . . Vineland, N. I .... WIHIARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Debate Coun- cil 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4, Hillel Foundation I, Insurance Society 3, Pre-Law Society 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1, 2. STUART S. BARDIN . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Penn Players, Board of Governors 3, Vice-Chairman 4, WXPN 1, 2. ...vs IQ I 3 I kit O' R ,fi fo ,QQ ,pai 'i?'? 439' 65 1 we .M Q 5 ff- ! 1 Q K -me 1 ii X 5 P time ,, ,. ,Ffa m I V ,,,,, X Z. A,-ggfigsgy. 5731.5 ,V ' . 1515. A I ' 2.31, .' ' fini.: .55 15 JAMES BARNETT . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Vice-President 2, Tennis 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 4. A SAMUEL J. BARR . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Band 1, 2, Philomathean Society 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Tutor Society, Founder and President 3, 4. J EDMUND BARRETT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. 4 ADELE BARTHOLD . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR XVOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Christian Association 3, 4, I L' '- Orientation 4, Campus Chest Queen 4. sr' JERRY BARTHOLOMAY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Daily Pennsylvanian 3, 4, Young Republican 1, 2. JAY J. BASCH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. STEPHEN A. BASSOCK . . . Glens Falls, N. Y . . . WHAR- TON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Vice-President 4, Dormitory Council 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Penn Players 2, Record. WILLIAM BATER . . . Margate, N. I .... TOWNE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Crew 2, 150-lb. Crew 1, American Society of Civil Engineers. HENRY M. BAUM . . . Hewlett, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . i we Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1, 2, 3, 4, Cinema Club. KENNETH SIDNEY BAUM . . . Fort Worth, Texas . . . XVI-IARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer 3, President 4, Friars 4, Phi Kappa Beta 3, Crew 1, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 2, Kite and Key Society 4, Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Whig Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Under- graduate Council 3, Wharton Advisory Council 4. ,paw WILLIAM BAXTER, JR .... Cle1't'la11rl Heights, Ohio . . . ,Q WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Crew 1, 2, 3, Varsity Boat Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH R. BAYLOR . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Bridge Club 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, WXPN 1, 2, Ivy Club 3, 4. ARTHUR D. BEARD . . . Erie, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Psi Upsilon, Christian Association 3, 4, Franklin Society 4, Pennpix 3, Art Editor 4, Record 3, Art Editor 4. DAVID R. BECK . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Society for Advancement of Management 2, 3, President 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Wharton Advisory Council 4. 3 iw 19 , . .. f f ss5.,5,g1,f- MURRAY L. BECKER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Chess Club 3. ROBERT C. BECKER . . . Ainania, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Society for Advancement of Management, Christian Association. STEVEN BECKER . . . Marion Station, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2. NVILLIAM D. BEECH . . . Darby, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Christian Association, Freshman Commission 1, 2. DAVID J. BEIER . . . Nrw York, N. Y .... WIIARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Hillel Foundation, International Affairs Council 3, Secretary 4, Students for Democratic Action 1, Publicity chairman 2, United Students Assembly 1. ELLEN NAJIYE BEKIR . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Swimming 1, 2, New- man Club 1, Pan Hellenic 1, 2, 3. N W 4' , 9 t s, NP' 5 , . A JOAN ALICE BENJAMIN Philadelphia P COL LEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Dance Group, Swimming, Penn- quincttes, A Cappella Choir, Choral Society, Hillel Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. XVALTER BENNETT . . . Upper Darby, Pa .... WFIARTON. DABNEY B. BENSON . . . Bala-Cyrzzvyil, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Squash 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvania 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Judo Instructor 1, 2, 3. JEAN BENSON . . . Piprrsrillr, Pa .... NURSING . . . Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Nursing Education Association 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. BERENSON . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Track 1, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Cadet Council 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Spiked Shoe Club 1, WXPN 1, 2, AFROTC Cadet Comman- der, Finance Society 1, Taylor Air Society 1, 2. JOAN BERGUIDO . . . Haverford, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4, VC'omen Athletic Association Board 4, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4. ALAN S. BERK . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe 3, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1, Finance Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD M. BERKOWITZ . . . Vvnfnor, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Alpha, German Club 2, 3, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, Mask and Wig Show 1, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. MARTIN BERKOWITZ . . . Bronx, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Delta Phi, Caduccan Society 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, Hillel Foundation 2, 3. MELVIN BERKOWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1. KENNETH ALLAN BERMAN . . . Passaic, N. . . . XVHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Foundation 3, 4, Market- ing Society, Pre-Law Society 3, 4. ROBERT BERNARD . . . Trenton, N. I .... WHARTON . . . . . Delta Upsilon, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Republican Club 2, 3. WILLIAM S. BERNARD . . . Phoeliixrille, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Ivy Club, President 4. PHILIP BERNSTEIN . . . Chicago, Ill .... WHARTON . . . Daily Pennsylvanian 2, 33 Hillel Foundation 2, 35 Outing ' W Club 45 Junior Annals. ii i j7Q 1 .f RONALD BERNSTEIN . . . Morrisioum, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Inner Guard 3. V DOUGLAS BEVIN . . . East Hanzplorz, Conn .... COLLEGE . . . Christian Association, French Club 2. PAUL E. BIERLY, IR .... Lafzsrlozwie, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tennis, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES C. BILL, JR .... Woodbury, N. I .... FINE ARTS. DORIS E. BILOTTA . . . Philarlvlphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Chi Omega, Bennett Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Mao , , Italian Club 1, Z, 3, Treasurer 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, Treas- urer 4. BARBARA BINDER .... Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. BLACK . . . Rochcsfvr, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Secretary 43 Society for Advancement of Management, Band, Assistant Manager, Hillel Foundation, International Affairs Council, Pre-Law Society. ARLEN I. BLECHMAN . . . Washil1gl0l1, D. C .... WHAIR- TON . . . Phi Alpha, Sergeant at Arms. 4-. 'F 1 1 5 Iv f' 9 I 3' I 2. 1 4 f if-fi 3 in figq fr 'WV 4' ..... rt ' s . .1 -1 W.. g . , Q -ami' 13? K it L I ., -'...,- 5 J-5 Q. K1 i 'firE? . -4 W 3 5' X ,R . et! a, , 3 . rw 'Ll' is , ff. . , . 5 'Q 9 . x, ,sa E, fa it in ! I A f. 5 . ie 5 ' . :ex . ! ' 3' si fe fe r i si 'A Q ff' If ' -' -A - i.:.1:. 5t- - 1. W. .- . 'X 5-: HOWARD JEROME BLECHMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE . . . Daily Pennsylvanian 35 Hillel Foundation 1, 25 Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN BLOOD, III . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Kappa Sigmag Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 German Club 45 Spiked Shoe Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. EDWARD BLUMSTEIN . . . Wynnewood, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Marketing Society. RICHARD ALLAN BOCK . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Tau Delta Phi. WARREN BODEK . . . Margate, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Pre-Law Society 4. ARTHUR BODNER . . . Paterson, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu5 Hillel Foundation 1, 2. RAYNARD F. BOHMAN, JR .... Gardner, Mass .... WHARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta5 Cadet Council 35 Debate Council 1, 25 Interfraternity Council 45 Scabbard and Blade 35 Transportation Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Wharton Advisory Council 4. JOSEPH BORDOGNA . . . Yeadon, Pa .... MOORE . . . Hexagong American Institution of Electrical Engineer 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Eta Kappa Nu 3, Vice-President 45 Moorc School Council 2, 3, President 45 Moore School Record 2, 4, Managing Editor 35 Quarterdeck Society 3, 45 Sigma Tau 3, B. WILLIAM BORMAN . . . Caldwell, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Sigma Delta5 Crew 15 Choral Society 35 Hillel Foundation 1, 25 Mask and Wig Show 1, 2. GEORGE BORN . . . Buenos Aires, Argentina . . . WHAR- TON. FRED BORNSTEIN . . . Miami Beach, Fla .... WHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 45 Hillel Foundation 1. DONALD K. BORTNER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi5 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Finance Society 4. FREDERICK A. BOTI-IE . . . Merion, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Kappa Epsilong 150-lb. Football 45 Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY L. BOTWAY . . . Flushing, N. Y .... COLLEGE Tau Delta Phi5 Daily Pennsylvanian 15 Hillel Foundation 1, 25 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, President 4. , 5 W I 31 . fr Q, an V ' I ,Aj i'is3??f ., 5, Simi ,. S:-2, N if i' 2? :f, .g,i? ' ll I ,P 7 5 n 'Y My . ' i iir.. fi , nkk 5, II3 EDWARD CHARLES BOU . . . Vfashingfon, D. C. . . . XVHARTON . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Daily Pennsylvanian 25 Inter- nationa'l Affairs Council 45 Young Republican Club 4. DOUGLAS ANN BOUTIN . . . Sf. Davids, Pa .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICINE . . . Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Sphinx and Key 35 Pan Hellenic, Second Vice-Presi- dent 45 Calendar Committee 15 Orientation 3, 45 Class Council 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 3. NEWTON BOWDAN . . . Washington, D. C .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi5 Hillel Foundation5 National Society of Unarmed Defense. RICHARD L. BOWEN . . . Pine Grow, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Marketing Society 3, 4. LEE HAMILTON BOWIE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Kappa Epsilong 150-lb. Crew 15 Yachting Club 2. KATHRYN BOWLING . . . Washington, D. C .... COL- LEGE POR WOMEN . . . WXPN 15 Swimming 1, 25 Penn- guinnettes 1, 25 Bennett Club 2, 3, President 45 Junior Prom Queen 2. JAMES K. BOWMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4. MABEL LOU BRADEN . . . Wrllsvillc, Ohio . . . SGI-IOOL OF NURSING . . . Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Bowling 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Callista 1, 25 Choral Society 1, 25 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 25 Nursing Education Association 3, 4. W. DOUGLAS BRADLEY . . . SfIri11gfic'1d, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Choral Society 25 Christian Association 2, 4, Cabinet 35 Glee Club 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Scales Society, Secre- tary 3, President 4. WILLIAM L. BRANDT . . . Baiiimorc, Md .... WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Psi5 Christian Association 45 Young Re- publican Club 4. CAROLYN BREDBENNER BRANSON . . . Mi'UIil1L'illU, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Christian Association 1, 3, 45 Sergeant Hall Court 4, Council 2. MORDECHAI BRAZ . . . Patah-Tilufah, Israel . . . WI-IARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 45 International House. JACQUELINE BORNSTEIN BREE . . . Brookline, Mass. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau5 Vice- President 35 Tennis 15 Hillel Foundationg Recordg Red and Blue. MARY STUART BRENAMAN . . . Richmond, Va. . . . COLLEGE 1fOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key Cor- respondentg Pennsylvania News, Public Relations Editor5 Record. NEWTON D. BRENNER . . . Soufhingfon, Conn. . . . XVIIARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pre-Law Societyg Beta Alpha Psi. XVILLIAM BREWSTER . . . A7't1Ill0l'C, Pa .... COLLEGE? . . . Delta Psig Choral Society 15 Christian Association 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Scales Society 3, 45 Young Republican Club 2. RICHARD M. BRIGSTOCKE . . . York, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Psi Upsilong Vice-President 45 Glcc Club 35 Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3. LOIS BROADBENT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 4. RONALD JULIUS BROCKINGTON . . . Pbilmfeljwbia, Pa. . . . WHARTON. JULIAN BRODSKY . . . Philadelphia, Pu .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JORDON BRODY . . . Brookline, Mass. . . . WLIARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pig Rifle Team 45 Cadet Council 1, 25 Dormitory Council 1, 25 Record 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BRODY . . . Kiffazuzing, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Dormitory Council 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 15 Intercol- legiate Conference on Government 35 Pre-Law Society 3, Treasurer 45 Young Republican Club 1, 25 University Stu- dent Assembly 1, 2. JOAN BROGAN . . . Coral Gables, Fla .... COLLEGE FOR XVOMEN . . . Marketing Society 45 Newman Club 1, 4. RICHARD BROOKNER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Delta Phi, Scribe, Stewardg 150-lb. Football 2. ANN M. BROSNAHAN . . . Plailuifclplaia, Pa .... COLLEGE 1fOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gammag Hockey 15 Swim- ming 15 Golf 15 Choral Society 15 Christian Association 15 XVomen Resident Council, Secretary 3, President 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Women Student Government Association 3, 4. LARRY BROSSMAN . . . Telujule, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurerg Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 45 Debate Council 2, 3, 45 Delta Sigma Rho 3, 45 Pre-Law Society 2, 4. D. SHELBY BROWN . . . Nvzvark, Dal .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Chi, Society for Advancement of Management. KENNETH G. BROWN, JR .... Porf Nelson, Onlario, Can .... WIIARTON . . . Delta Upsilon5 Christian Associa- tion 2, 3, 45 Penn Players 2, 3, 45 Yachting Club 3. NVILLIAM BROWN . . . Bradley Beach, N. I .... TOWNE . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 45 American Society of Civil Engineering 45 Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Dormitory Advisor. CHARLES J. BROWNE . . . P1amy9.11f1,N. 1 .... WPIARTON . . . Theta Chi, Treasurer 45 Tennis 1. DOROTHY BRUNER . . . Spokafzv, Wash .... SciiOOL OF NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association. RAYMOND BUCCI . . . Pbilarlcljnlaia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Football 15 Wrestling 25 Italian Club 1, 2, 35 Newman Club 1. NANCY BUCHANAN . . . Mvrion, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Alpha Chi Omegag Christian Association 1, 2. ELI BUSSELL . . . New Brzuzswifle, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundationg Propeller Clubg Phi Beta Kappa. LAWRENCE BUTWIN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Kappa Nu, Vice-President 35 President, 45 Lacrosseg Hillel Foundation5 Insurance Society, Interfraternity Council. JAMES C. CACHERIS . . . Wasbirlxqloll, D. C .... WHAR- TON . . . Sigma Chi, Friarsg Football 15 150-lb. Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Society for Advancement of Management 3, 45 Cadet Council 3, 45 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Kite and Key Society 3, President 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. w ,ff , 6- U N..- ., ,I swirl' 'V' 1 wi 5- ,5.y.. W ,pad-if -an ' ' i ,gin if 1. s. ,M , . Gals : i' ..x?51iim11f 5 I? 'heals P 2 JZ 2 as 1 'ff' f: ' . -.-:,t 1 . .. ,gi ia , 'J' as N 43 F 5- 5 wt' .- I 3545? . - 1. ,I 2 ' 2? 1' ' . 4' in af- , as 'Ma . If HAROLD CADMUS . . . Thorofarr, N. I .... WHARTON. JOSEPH CAIN . . . Wynnewood, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lacrosse 3, 4, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, Scabbard and Blade 3. EDWARD M. CALLAHAN . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta. FRANCIS A. CANUSO . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Theta Xi, American Society of Civil Engineering 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Pershing Rifles 1, 2. PHYLLIS GINSBERG CAPPER . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . EDUCATION . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir 3, MILDRED ANN CARLSON . . . North Providence, R. I. . . . COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Choral Society 2, 3, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cinema Club 4, University Student Assembly 2, Young Republican Club 2, 3. EDGAR S. CARR, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engi- neers 2, 3, Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterdeck Society 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 2, 3, Scales Society 3, 4. JOAN CARSON . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR Choral Society 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pennsylvania News. JAMES LOUIS CARINO . . . Indiana, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President. WOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Vice-Presi- dent, Badminton 2, 3, Pennsylvania Players, Board of Gover- nors 4, Women Student Government Association 4. BEN CARTER . . . W00dll1UI'F, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Sphinx 4, Band 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Pictorial Director 3, 4, Franklin Society 3, Board of 4, Pennpix 1 2, Record 1 Photo Editor 2, 3 Editor-in- . Chief 4, Photo Society 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH M. CARTER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. ., ',t, , t al JAMES CARTWRIGHT . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . WHAR- if Governors 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 9, I Ii ea TON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN R. CASANI . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . - Phi Kappa Psi, President 3, Hexagon 4, Swimming 1, 2, 1. Co-Captain 3, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Newman Club .1 ' 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK H. CASEY . . . New Harfforrl, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Sigma Nu, Vice-President 3, Sphinx 4, Phi Kappa Beta 3, Soccer 2, 3, Head Manager 4, Society for . .5 Advancement of Management 3, 4, Athletic Managerial as Board 2, 3, President 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Production Manager 3, Senior Advisor 4, Houston Hall Student Board 2, 3, Chairman 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Newman Club 1, 2, Undergraduate Council, Secretary 4, United Student Assembly 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, WXPN 1. H-iii? I , iw- ' J N0-P JOHN A. CASEY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Alpha Chi Sigma, President 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineering 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Franklin Society 4, German Club 3, Quarterdeck Society 1, 2, 3, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Triangle 3, Editor 4. IRWIN B. CASHMAN . . . New York City, N. Y. . . . XVIIARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 3, Marketing Society 4, Finance Society 4, Ivy Club 3. JAMES R. CASTLE . . . Abington, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Zeta Psi, Sphinx 4, Phi Kappa Beta 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Parding Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN E. CATALINO . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Choral Society 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Occupational Therapy Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. CAVANAUGH . . . Belleville, N. J .... XVHAR- TON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Lacrosse, Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Club. JACK CHACHKES . . . Yonlzers, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3. Q i f 'REF . . .f,-. .L . kim, Q1......w.w 43 '1- i fi N . 1 X RICHARD H. CHADWELL, JR .... Barringlon, R. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Gamma Delta. NINA CHAIKEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, President 4, Pan Hellenic 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. DORIS CHANG . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR XVOMEN . . . Christian Association 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. CHAPMAN, JR .... Yeadon, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Cadueean Society 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK CHAPOT . . . W'eslfield, N. J .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Chi. S. DAVID CHAUNCEY . . . Brookline, Mass .... WHARTON Phi Sigma Delta, Swimming, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1. SIMON CHREIN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Pennpix 2, 3. JOSEPH C. CIMAKOSKY, JR .... Duryea, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Football 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Secretary 4. EVELYN CINNAMON . . . Asbury Park, N. I .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4, German.Club 3. GERALD CITRON . . . Ossining, N. Y .... WHAIITON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 4. EMILIO CIVIDANES . . . San juan, Puerto Rico . . . FINE ARTS . . . Newman Club 1, 2, 3, International House 1, 2, Phi Eta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. CLANCY . . . Lakewood, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Delta Tau Delta, President, Baseball, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade, Campus Chest, Treasurer 3, Chairman 4. MARTHA CLAYTON . . . Harrisburg, Pa .... SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . Softball 2, Christian Association 1, College for Women Advisory Board 1, Women Resident Council 3, 4, Calendar Committee 1, Freshman Class President, Senate 1, Class Council 1, 2. GORDON S. CLEMENT . . . Glcnside, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Kappa Sigma, 150-lb. Football 3, 4. NANCY CLOSS . . . Sparta, N. I .... SCHOOL OF Aux- ILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Choral Society 3, 4. MARY LUZ COADY . . . Haverford, Pa .... COLLEGE Fora XVOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4, Sphinx and Key, Women Athletic Association Board, Class Representative 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Hockey, Captain 1, Tennis 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennguinettes 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic 1, 3, Women Student Government Association 4, Elections Committee 1, Class Council 3, 4. tee 2. Alpha Phi Alpha. Chairman 3. . . . Pi Lambda Phi. ARNOLD JAY COHEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 4. CARL COHEN . . . New Haven, Conn .... WHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Marketing Society 3, 4. was BARBARA COAN . . . Doylcstown, Pa .... NURSING . . . Alpha Omieron Pi, Social Service Chairnian, Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2, 3, Senate 4, Bowling Green 1, 2, Green Lane Counsellor 1, 4, Campus Commit- WILLIAM CODY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . EVELYN COHEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Mortar Board 4, Sphinx and Key 3, German Club, Secretary 2, Pennsylvania News 1, Proof Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Make-up Editor 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, Red and Blue 2, 3, Bowling Green 1, Ben Franklin Committee, Co- LEONARD G. COHEN . . . Stamford, Conn .... WHARTON . Y 'H' -2 ,v,.. ...A Is.,- Qfiaa- if ,. if . QQ .Mr I N3 'P I -Z. 2' 5' .if k 'P g IH . ' .1 . , ..- .. ,, ,- , it r X A I ar s- , 2 - .1 it l X S I E .. . I Ma, i. ,gigasii . . . sf-3' Qi 3 I. fairw- 31 nf' 41 KATHRYN H. CONNOR . . . PC1111 Wfyune, Pa .... COL- LIEGE FOR WORIEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President 4, Woiiien Athletic Association Board, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Hockey Manager 1, 2, Badminton Manager 3, 4, College for Women Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic 1, 2, President 3, Woxiien Student Government Association, Second Vice-President 4, Calendar Committee 1, All-Uni- versity Council 3, 4, Class Othces, President 1, Vice-President 2, Council 3, 4: Campus Chest 4, N. S. A. Committee 4. CHARLES G. COOKE, JR .... Exsvx Falls, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Psi Upsilon, President, Interfraternity Council. DELORES COOMBS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION. ALICE COOPER . . . Philaflvlphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania News '1, 2, 3, Student Advisory Board, Senior Representative, WXPN 1, 2, 3, Handbook Committee. LOUIS COPMAN . . . Philarlvlphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Caduccan Society 1, Chess Club 4, German Club, Treasurer ir . . i V: SYDNEY COHEN . . . Arlington, Va .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation. HARVEY A. COLEMAN . . . Wesiwooal, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Caducean Society 2, 3, Franklin Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, Pennsylvania Literary Rc- view 2, 3, Record 2, Promotion Manager 3, Associate Busi- ness Manager 4. ELINOR M. COLKER . . . Charleston, W. Va .... COLLEGE I'OR WORIIQN . . . Cinema Club, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 1, 2, Sergeant Hall Dorm Council 3. JOAN COLLINS . . . Drexel Hill, Pa .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERvICEs . . . Christian Association 1, 2, Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4, Calendar Committee 1, Ben Franklin Committee 1. BERNARD COMBER . . . Elkins Park, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Sphinx 4, Track, Head Manager, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Kite and Key Society 4, Spiked Shoe Club 2, Presi- dent 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Freshman Handbook 1. ANN COMLY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4. CLAUDE A. CONNER, JR .... New York Cliy, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Phi Alpha, National Executive Officer, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society, Students for Democratic Action 2, National Executive Ofiicer 3, 4, Student Association for Human Relations, Vice-President 4. CATHERINE CONNOLLY . . . Upper Darby, Pa. . . . SCIIOOL OF NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association, Chairman of Nominating Committee. .151-a, W Yr 2, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon J 'ax I. Delta 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE COWAN . . . Shaker Hcighfs, Ohio . . . WHAR- TON . . . Phi Sigma Delta Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, WXPN 1. A ' A wif W3 we ' .N ,ekfif 2 ,ii 2 L 3 S .ef I ff if? lg . ' ,gg , f ? Q . Q A it .l THOMAS M. CRABBE . . . Tzickaboc, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . DeltaTau Delta, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4. ATSUKO CRAFT . . . Tokyo, japan . . . COLLEGE Fon WOMEN. KATHLEEN STEWART CRAIG . . . Cbesfnzit Hill, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Gamma, Treasurer 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, Bennett Club 2, 3, Senior Board 4, Christian Association 1. ANN M. CRAVER . . . Darby, Pa .... NURSING . . . New- man Club, Nursing Education Association. BUENAVER V. CRISTOBAL . . . Colombia, S. A. . . . FINE ARTS. SUZANNE CROWLEY . . . Scarborozigb, N. Y .... COL- LEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, Pennquinettes 2, 3, 4, Women Resident Council 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Record 2, 3, Woman Student Government Association 2. CYNTHIA G. CROWTHER . . . Narbcrfb, Pa .... COLLEGE POR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 4, Bennett Club, junior Board, Senior Board, Pennsylvania Players 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary. ARNOLD CSIPO . . . Perth Amboy, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Christian Association 1, Insurance Society 3, 4. J. STANLEY CUMMINGS . . . Springfield, Mass .... WHAR- TON . . . Beta Theta Pi, Crew Manager 3, 4, 150-lb. Crew 1, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, German 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Kite and Key Society 3, 4, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 4, Varsity Boat Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CUMMINS . . . Hull, Mass .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Fencing 1, 2, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Insurance Society 3, 4, Penn- pix 1, 2. DAVID C. CUNLIFFE . . . Longmcarlow, Mass .... WHAR- TON . . . Sigma Chi. JOHN MICHAEL CURNEY . . . Springfclcl, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Crew 1. DONALD H. CURRAN . . . Pbiladeljibia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Daily Pennsylvanian 1. ROBERT CARLTON CUTLER . . . Havertown, Pu. . . . COLLEGE . . . Track 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fanfare Society 3, Secretary 4, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary. WALTER R. DAETWYLER . . . Rio De Ianciro, Brazil . . . WHARTON . . . Sigma Nu, Soccer 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2. JULES DAHLMAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Debate Council 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha. NORMAN G. DAILEDA . . . Exeicr, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Insurance Society 4. MARY JANE DALTON . . . Audubon, N. I .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Calendar Com- mittee 1, Orientation 3, Campus Committee 2. MICHAEL L. DALTON . . . Sc':lrSlfa1c', N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Theta Pi, President, Friars 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ALLAN M. DAMESHEK . . . Harrisburg, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder 2, Exchequer 3, Freshman Orientation Planning Committee, Secretary, Hillel Founda- tion, Vice-President. JOHN LEWIS DAMPMAN . . . LIIIISIIOIUIZE, Pa. . . . MOORE . . . Metallurgical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWINA MARY DIANGELI . . . IVj'I111l'llf'0Od, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Gamma, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green 1, Calendar Committee 1. ALLAN L. DANIEL . . . N610 York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Pennpix 1, WXPN 1. STANLEY P. DARER . . . New York Cify, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Society for Advancement of Management 3, Daily Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, United Student Assembly 1, 2, Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MELITTA MARGARET DAUDT . . . Ml. Airy, Pu. . . . COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Chi Omega, Delta Phi Alpha 3. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Alpha 3, Secretary 4. PAUL DAVIDOW . . . New Bedford, Mass .... WHARTON . . . Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fanfare Society 3, Vice President 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 4. XVILLIAM DAVIES . . . C-j'I1lL'yff, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management, Finance Society. BERYL DAVIS . . . Kopjzvrstoar, W. Va .... NURSING . . . Nursing Educational Association. CHARLES N. DAVIS . . . Wayne, Pa .... WHARTON . . . St. Elmo Club, Vice-President, Squash, Newman Club, Quarterdeck Society. GEORGE A. DAVIS . . . Lazwwzrr, L. I .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, 150-lb. Football 2, Dormitory Council 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 4, Marketing Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Yachting Club 2. ROYAL T. DAVIS . . . Orange, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 3, Football 1, Insurance So- ciety, Interfraternity Council. SANDRA JANE DEACON . . . Mcriou, Pu .... COLLEGE I-'OR WONIEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Bennett Club 2, 3, Christian Association 1, College for Women Advisory Board 4, Calendar Committee 1, Orientation 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Vice-President, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. DEAN . . . Upper Darby, Pa .... WHARTON. JEAN P. DECOTTIGNIES . . . Paris, France . . . WHAR- TON . . . International I-Iouse, Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4, Internation Relations Committee. FRANK De FABBO . . . Vcsfubnrg, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer 4, Kite and Key Society 3, 4. VINCENT DeFELICE . . .PbiIadeIplaia, Pa .... WHARTON. .fi ,f . . f - 'En - f 55331 A ' tix? -W Q f W3 ET ez li Z UW' ,f 2 1 I . 'fig '59 K V V - T li if t.fieffi3fLfii if . 3 ' -ll... W f Ei' .si .'-- I ik 'f l I u 3 -lb ll! CQ A RICHARD L. DEGETTE . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . FINE ARTS . . . Sigma Chi, Hexagon, Architectural Society 3, Treasurer 4, Dormitory Council 2, Franklin Society, Vice- President 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Seabbard and Blade 3, 4, Triangle 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Engineering Architectural Day, General Publicity Chairman 3, Vigilance Committee 2. PAUL DELA COURT . . . Golden Beacb, Fla .... WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 4, President 4, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Arnold Air Society, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4. ANTHONY J. DESIDENIO, JR .... West Orange, N. . . . WHARTON . . . Newman Club 1, Pre-Law Society. JOHN DEVANEY . . . Narbertb, Pa .... WHARTON . . Sigma Chi, Soccer Manager 2, Marketing Society 4. JOSEPH L. DEVANEY . . . Wilkes-Bar1'e, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Kappa Sigma, President, Sphinx, Baseball 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. ELEANOR de VORE . . . Cbesinut Hill, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Librarian Custodian 3, Bennett Club, Junior Board 3, Christian Association 1, 2, Calendar Committee 1, Orientation Leader 3. hw? Ki is .--sf N PATRICIA deWAELE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES W. DEWEES, JR .... Philadelphia, Pu .... COLLEGE . . . German Club 2, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. DAN J. DiGIOVACCHINO . . . Paulsboro, N. . . . MOORE . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, President, Moore School Record, Quarter- deck Society, Sigma Tau, Treasurer, NROTC Drill Team. RICHARD A. DiSILVESTRO . . . Nixon, N. I .... COL- LEGE . . . Newman Club 3, 4, United World Federalists 4. WILLIAM H. DITTMAR . . . Verona, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Advisor 3, 4. FREDERICK A. DODGE, JR .... Naliele, M1155 .... COL- LEGE . . . Acacia,.Caducean Society 2, Christian Association Cabinet 2, 4, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. WILLIAM EI DOHERTY . . . Pbilarlelpbia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Amateur Radio Club 1, 4, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineering 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, American In- stitute of Radio Engineers 4, Ivy Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH DONKLE . . . Monloursrille, Pa .... EDU-- GATION . . . Chi Omega, Bennett Club 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green 3. .M . .-, ,,.,.. , c'..,.S ES .lf ...K Q 1151818- - .X THOMAS F. DONOHOE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Crew 1, Soccer, Man- ager 25 Athletic Managerial Board 2, 3, Green Hornet Society, , My 'isQ.f TYS? ' , T-M? President 3, 4, T.G.I.F. Club, Sophomore Weekend Com- ',4? lii mittee 2. ' RUSSELL J. DOWN . . . B016-Cj'lI1L'J'd, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Theta Pig Crew 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Captain 3, 4g Christian Association 15 Grappler's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity ' Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Boat Club 2, 3, 4. LESLIE DOYLE . . . Merion, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN. MORTON DRANOFF . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. K. . . XVHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3. EDMUND DRAUGLIS . . . Plailailrlpbiu, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 4, Sigma Tau 3, 45 Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4. FRANK D. DREIZLLK . . . lf.1:t':f,'z.,:, Pi. .... ,TOXYBL W' . . . Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, Recorder 35 American , Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Choral i f i Society 1. li X p ,W 157 i , af 7575 . -.la s ' 4 f-is i 'In aw. A 1. J . . V. ' .fi .: ' . ,,. VNU- E' X . - l yppp, pp ' NORMAN J. DRESSLER . . . E,x'clc1',Pu. . . . COLLEGE. V. , p ROBERT W. DRISCOLL . . . Pbllarlclplaia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Zeta Psi, Secretary, Vice-President, President, Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 2, 3, 43 Franklin Society 4: lnterfratcrnity Council 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, lfrcslnnau Class Council. TYS DRYVER . . . IIlll'I'l'X1lIlI, Hollaurl . . . WPXARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Penn Yacht Club. EVETTE DUBIN . . . Plailarlvlpbiu, Pu .... COLLEGE EOR WVOMEN . . . Marketing Society 3, Secretary 4, WXPN 3, Production 4, Philadelphia Collegiate Network Representa- tive. E' CURT R. DUDDA . . . Pbilaflvljzliia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Theta Chi, 150-lb. Ifootball 2, 3, 4, Society for Advance- ment of Managcmcntg German Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. DUNCAN . . . Plailarlelplaia, Pa .... TOXX'NE . . . Towne Scientifical School Council 3, 4. ' - KOON SE DUNG . . . Honolzzln, Hawaii . . . WHARTON . . . Christian Association 3, 45 Marketing Society 43 Hawaii , O Club. HERMANN DURST . . . Pbiluila-lplaia, Pa .... WHARTON .'ci, . . . Beta Gamma Sigma. in , 5' as . 2 'ml 3 3 N ,,.. 5 at ap s wa QM- 'iii 'ls ea 1. fag, Wlchfreqfk 'fe ,was k f. W' v- may JAMES DWYER . . . Richmond Hills, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 45 Newman Club 4, Green Hornets. CLEGG EAGLESON . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Beta Kappa. DOROTHY EARHART . . . Bainbridge, Pa .... NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 3, 4. GEORGE W. EATON, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Football 1. LOIS EATON . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JOEL M. EBERT . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation. JOHN W. ECCLES . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 33 Daily Pennsylvanian 1. FREDERICK A. ECKHART, JR .... Tituwille, N. 1 .... COLLEGE . . . Choral Society 1, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 2, 3, Copy Editor 4, Glee Club 1, Pre-Law Society 4, Events of the Week, Editor 3, 4, Penn Pipers 1, Editorial Staff, Junior Annals 3. in YLV2: I? ,ft .. I , , , 1- 7,119 f cg 3 3 'ix 9 H. 1 ,.,,,,7f - .Wa .. hw, Q, . as ,,.. . . .,,f f?v , , , , im ' ag 1 wait , any 1. an it 1: x x J ia , ff v . W we 5 . it gy,:'5 awp, ,, 1 , fa L, f I., , , , , 5, .. RHODA G. EISMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Debate Council 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2. MARY FRANCES ELBERTY . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Bennett Club 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Pennsylvania News 4, Record 3, 45 Spirit Committee 2, Symphony Or- chestra 1, 3, 45 Calendar Committee 1. NATHAN M. ELITZKY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Freshman Class, Vice-President. CHARLES K. ENDERLE . . . Louisville, Ky .... WHARTON . . . Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN R. ENGEL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, Dance Group 1, Fencing 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Choral Society 2, 3, Delta Omicron 3, Treasurer 45 Hillel Foundation 15 Music Student Associa- tion 4, Pennsylvania News lg WXPN 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Green 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR J. ENGLAND, JR .... Miami Beach, Fla .... WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Interfraternity Council 4, Golf, Manager, Varsity Club 4. 1 . F N.- x 'film as im sw- ' will M f l f ram. gk K 'Q' sap- ! - , 3 'T' ash ia Slit ,J . N V, MORRIS K. ENGLANDER . . . Long Beach, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. KARL ENSELBERG . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . French Club 2, 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. ERCEG . . . Saugcrlies, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Theta Pig Track, Assistant Manager 35 Cross-Country, Manager 45 Athletic Managerial Board 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 45 Record 25 Spiked Shoe Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. XVILLIAM A. ERICSON . . . Lt1l'Cl7Ill0l1f, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, President 4, Treasurer 35 Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Christian Association 1, 35 Interfraternity Council 45 Young Republican Club 2, 3. JOHN ERRICSON . . . Haililonficlil, N. I .... COLLEGE . A. J. ETTORE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. ANN D. EVANS . . . Awlmorc, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOBTEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secre- tary 3. GEORGE E. EVANS . . . Limcsfofze, Mr' .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Sigma5 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Grappler's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 31 , 5 W SALLY EVANS . . . Coalilalv, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR XVOBTEN . . . Delta Delta Delta. NANCY EWEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary 45 Christian Association 1, 25 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Pan Hellenic 2, 3. 45 Orientation 3, Senior Leader. EDXVIN S. FABRICIUS . . . Befhlehvuz, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Deltag Christian Association 1, Secretary of Freshman Commission5 Daily Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor5 Franklin Society 45 Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 45 XVXPN 45 Publicity Chairman, Freshman and Sophomore Weekendsg Student Dormitory Advisor. SYLVIA M. P. FABRIZIO . . . Philrlclvljlhia, Pa .... EDU- CATION . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon, Corresponding Secretaryg Italian Club 3, Treasurer 45 Newman Club 15 Student Ada visory Board 4. XVILLIAM C. FALKENSTERN . . . Al'l,lIt'l, N. I. . . . WTIARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omegag Christian Association 1, 45 Outing Club 15 Young Republican Club 25 Finance SO- ciety 4. DONALD E. FALKENSTINE . . . York, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 45 Dormitory Council 1, 25 Marketing Society 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -J WW 339' l 1 fa-Q ,au Zi ,J Y' L 'S ? .. I 1 91 Lf mfg I nulli- was -.As-wi, Q, I J .5 ff iz. 7 - hi M , I 155 :13 if A I A s.. ' .I -537' , ,, Y 1 ' I li so 3,4 . ai' E, ,Vs vm. 1' .. .sf I , if .LF .- M , 3 qi., l L ,J s.. ', 1 if 3 E-. TT , :- 'VF' R-J 'NVALTER V. FARBER . . . Bal'aL'ic1, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gladius Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee Chairman, Alpha Epsilon Delta. P. ROBERT FARLEY . . . W'z'Si Caldwell, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Psi Upsilon, Comptroller 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3, International Affairs Council 3. AGNES FARRELL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... NURSING . . Nursing Education Association. CARL FASTOW . . . Forest Hills, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Band 2, 3, Debate Council 4, Hillel Foun- dation 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 4, Fanfare Society 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 4. FRANK FEDERMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4, Hillel Foun- dation 1, Moore School Council 3, Moore School Record 3. DAVID B. FEIBUS . . . Scranton, Pa .... COLLEGE . . Beta Sigma Rho. MATIS A. FEIT . . . North Bergen, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Marketing Society. SANDER L. FELDMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary 2, President 3, Friars, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Houston Hall Student Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Interfraternity Council 3, Kite and Key Society 4, Undergraduate Council 4. MARK RICHARD ISELLER . . . Highland Park, N. 1. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Tennis 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Intcrfraternity Council 2. EDWARD E. FELLMAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Kappa Nu, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Debate Council 2, Dormitory Council 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1. HERBERT FERGUSON . . . Radnor, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Caducean Society 3, Yachting Club 3, 4, Cricket Club 3, 4. BARBARA FIELD . . . Ventnor, N. I .... COLLEGE FoR XIVOINIEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Cinema Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wo- men Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Literary Review 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2, 3, 4, University Student Assembly 2, Campus Chest 3. PETER R. FINK . . . Grosse Point, Mifh .... WHARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council 2. RONALD FINK . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. BARBARA FISCHER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Board 2, 3. JAMES T. FISH, JR .... Easlon, Pa .... WLIARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, 150-lb. Football 4, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FISHER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN. EUGENE ALLEN FITZGERALD . . . Wd5bi71gf0H, D. C. . . . TOWNE . . . American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass and Chain 2, 3, Secretary 4, Franklin Society 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President, Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Hexagon 4. l BARCLAY W. FITZPATRICK . . . Cynwyzl, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Delta Tau Delta, Crew 1, 3, 4, Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterdeck Society 2, Transportation Soci- ety 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Boat Club 3, 4. NANCY ANN FIX . . . Arden, Del .... SCHOOL O11 AUXI- LIARY MEDICAL SERVICE. JOSEPH S. FLEMING . . . New Hazfen, Conn .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming 3, 4. PAUL FLEMING . . . Pbilarlclpbia, Pa .... ENGINEERING. LOUIS F. FLOGE, JR .... H1Ll11zelfillc', Pa .... COLLEGE. LOIS BARBARA FORD . . . Pbilarlvljllaia, Pa .... EDUCA- TION . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 4. ROBERT FORD . . . Pbilalleljlhia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Moore School Council 1, 3, Moore School Record 3. JOHN FORSTER, JR .... MCl'CbLlllfLf'lllC, N. I .... FINE ARTS. STEPHEN FOX . . . Plainfield, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Fencing 1, 2, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Dormi- tory Council 1, 2, Gladius Club 1. CHARLES FRADKIN . . . Plvilarlclpbia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Pre-Law S0- city 2. RONALD FRADKIN . . . Baltimore, Mel .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foun- dation 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD J. FRANK . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, William Penn Club 3, 4. WILLIAM A. FRANKEL . . . Atlanta, Ga .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Friars, Swimming, Head Manager, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, Beta Alpha Psi 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Daily Pennsylvania 1, 2, Dormitory Council 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4, Wharton Advisory Council 4, Vice-President, Spirit Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman. THOMAS A. FRANKLIN . . . Cynwyd, Pa .... WPIARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1, Junior Varsity 2, Track 1, Lacrosse 4, Glee Club 3, Transportation Society 4, Var- sity Club 4. ALFRED FRIEDMAN . . . Ollazva, Canada . . . WHARTON . . , Sigma Alpha Mu, Daily Pennsylvania 1, Dormitory Coun- cil 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 1. PAUL FRIEDMAN . . . Pbilafleljzbia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . 150-lb. Crew 1, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Vice-President, Philomathean Society 2, Re- corder 3, Moderator 4, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta. THOMAS B. FRIEDMAN . . . Miami Shores, Fla .... WHAR- TON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Hillel Foundation 1, Marketing So- ciety 2, 3, 4, WXPN 4, Tutor Society, Assistant Secretary 4. A. THOMAS FRIEND . . . Washington, D. C .... WYIARTON . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Crew 1, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Boat Club 3, 4, Finance Society 4. f A I af I ,, 1 . W . 1.417 ' SZ a 1-QQ 343' It , ff' ' r .. Ai' fs , ,, awe' 1 'W 1 'W .Q sa . ,K .. it iz. . . 'E jfa ., N f fa,-ff f. li ' 2 'lrt -.. ff . A wa -1...:5fz , 1. 9' f . ...... ,,., ::- G.. V54 .3 , , W a aa, I . . . '.'- - jeff il-it 'F ,W ,Q RALPH J. FROST . . . West Pitlsfon, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Architectural Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. RONALD JACK FRY . . . Philadeljzhia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Chess Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4. REGINA ELEANOR GALE . . . Philacleljihia, Pa .... EDU- CATION . . . Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious and Social Action Chairman, Student Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, Vice- President, Elections Committee 4. ALLAN D. GALLANT . . . Baliimore, Mil .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Treasurer, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Society 3, 4, Cinema Club Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. LESLIE GAMZA . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . Kappa Nu, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. GASH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... TOWNE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer. 0 r' ELIZABETH N. GASKILL . . . Burliuglorf, N. I. . . . NURSING . . . Choral Society 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 43 Nursing Education Association 3, 4. WILLIAM H. GASKILL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Architectural Society 3, 4. ROBERT R. GAUDIAN . . . New Brifain, Conn .... COL- LEGE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary. RITA JOY GERSH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau 2, President 3, Sphinx and Key 35 Mortarboard, Secretary 4, Cinema Club 4, Hillel Foundation 1, Pan Hellenic 1, 2, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, WXPN 1, Bowling Green 1, 2, 3, Makeup Chairman 4, Campus Committee 2, Dance Group 1, Volleyball 1. WALTER GERSTEN . . . Monticello, N. Y .... WI-IARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Basketball Managerial Staff 2, Bridge Club 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Insurance Society 2, 3. MARCIA GERWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. SOTIREOS GIANOPOULOS . . . Overbrook Hills, Pa. . . . WHARTON . . . 150-lb. Football 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Sigma 1, 2, Vice-President 3, National Treasurer 4, National Parlia- mentarian, Pre-Law Society 4, Varsity Club 4, Eastern Orth- odox Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National American Unarmed Defense Society 3, 4. AUDREI GIBSON . . . Ahingiou, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Delta, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 3, 4, Campus Chest 3, 4, Young Re- publicans 2, 3. VIVIAN I. GIBSON . . . Harrisburg, Pa .... NURSING . . Nursing Education Association 3, 4. MRS. PAULINE GILBERT . . . Bainbria'ga, Pa .... NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 3, 4. PHILIP L. GILDENBERG . . . Hazleton, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Band 1, 2, 4, Publicity Manager, Caducean Society 1, 2, Choral Society 1, 25 Daily Pennsyl- vanian 1, 2, 4, Associate Feature Editor, Kappa Kappa Psi 4, Franklin Society 4, Secretary, Glee Club 1, 25 Hillel Foun- dation 1, 2, 4, Student Cabinet, Editor, Hillel Magazine, Pennpix 1, 2, 4, Managing Editor, Record 2, 45 Scales Society 2, 49 Events of the Week 4, Co-Editor, Ivy Club 1. RUSSELL H. GILES . . . West Nyack, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Gamma Delta, President, Friarsg Crew 1g Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Christian Association lg College Advisory Council 4, Franklin Society 4g Interfraternity Council 35 Quarter- deck Society 3, 4g Record 3, 4, Literary Editor, Managing Editor, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Treasurer, Varsity Club 3, 4g Senior Class, Vice-President, NROTC Company Com- mander. WILLIAIVI N. GILLELAND . . . Wheeling, West Va. . . . WHARTON . . . Theta Chi, Vice-Treasurer 2, President 4, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4g Interfrater- nity Council 3. ARTHUR T. GILLESPIE, JR .... Allentowlz, Pa .... XWHARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Squash 3, 4, Tennis 1, 4, Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Secretary, Varsity Club 4. .X P- R' F' , ,-.', I We E? ... ISADORE GINSEERG Philadelphia Pa EDUcAT1oN ,, if . . . Kappa Phi Kappa 4 ANGELA GIRIBALDI sau 01.1 Pa EDUCATION 15 Orientation 3, 4. phony Orchestra 1, 2. , y tion 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN IRENE GLINN Atlanta Ca COLLEGE ron I WOMEN . . . Chi Omega Christnn Association I 2 Cab ' inet 3, 4, German Club 1 2 3 Pennsylvania Players 1 F' ,E 7. gp -i ff Y ,... . WXPN 1, 2, 3. i A ' .Q I , . . . .' 1f.'915: - i . . . Delta Delta Delta Italian Club 3 Pennsylvania Players HOWARD GITTIS Pbllacfzljnhla Pa WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation I 2 3 4 Pre Law Society 3 SAUL GLASNER . . Mzuon Pa COLLEGE Sym HERBERT GLASS . Clezelamf Ohm WHARTON Zeta Beta Taug Crew 1 Marketing Society 3 4 PAUL CLARKE GLENNON MUIIOII Pa WHARTON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega 1 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2 Youn Republican Club 2 3 4 ROBERT GLICKMAN Wooflmerv N I WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Daily Pennsylvanian 1 Hillel Founda FREDERICK GOEHRINGER . . . CHIIIKFCII, N. I .... COL- LEGE . . . Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. ALAN J. GOLD . . . Olzlabonza City, Olela .... WPIARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. LEONARD GOLDBERG . . . Brooftlyu, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Basketball 1, Daily Pennsyl- vanian 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4, Sophomore Weekend Committee, Ticket Committee Chair- man, Junior Weekend. MARY LOUISE GOLDBERG . . . Forvsi Hills, N. Y. . . . NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL M. GOLDBERG . . . Mamaronctlc, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hillel Foundation 1, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Penn- pix 1, 2, Young Republican Club 1, Junior Weekend Com- mittee, Freshman Weekend Committee. MARK GOLDFARB . . . Rego Park, N. Y .... WI'IARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer, Baseball 1, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. lp. mi, 1. 2' .,. in ' 5, rw.. MYRON HENRY GOLDFINGER . . . AfIdlZfiC Cify, N. J. . . . FINE ARTS. HAROLD M. GOLDMAN . . . New York, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Marketing Society 3, 43 Ivy Club 4. 1, 2, 3, 4gPennpix1, y dent of Woodcrest 43. ofa., S I JEROME GOLDMAN . . . Oklahoma Ciiy, Ofela .... WHAR- TON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Marketing Society 4. ROBERT S. GOLDMAN . . . Bllfdlfl, IV. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Crew 1, Rifle Team 2, Society for Ad- vancement of Management 2, 3, Secretary 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Bookmart 4, Hillel Foundation JANICE ANN GOLDNER . . . Ventnor, N. I .... COLLEGE I-OR WOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation 2, 3, Dormitory Presi- l T STEPHEN GOLDNER . . . cyffwyl, Pa .... FINE Am f iv' . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Band 2, 3. J NANCY GOLDSTEIN . . . Pfmbufgla, Pa .... COLLEGE F I-'OR NVOMEN . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, Treasurer, German Club dation 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. PHlLLlP M. GOLDSTETN . . . C'fJiCug0, III .... WHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pig Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Hillel Foun- Q ai p, xr at ff gf , lf af '33 , fa .4 a a.. I 'Ewa 13,5 3 'wwa A 5 N. W, . --.las if : - , flex. K. I 1 au. . 31 I is . -31? f 'I - I , . 'Cl 'sl ' .S Prim X 1 . . Salas? f-...fa A aw .- 9 :sv?1-3552. MN E 51. 5 W... 4 raves. - , -4 N- O 2 if .,,,.,.. a 'mv 'V i i I SAMUEL GORDON . . . . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Cad S ,ze Iarksorzrille, Fla .... WHARTON et Council 2, Daily Pennsylvanian STANLEY GOLDSTEIN . . . Woonsockct, R. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Sigma Alpha Mug Hillel Foundation 1, 3, 4g Mar- keting Society 3. GERSON H. GOLDSTICK . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... TOWNIE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers 25 Hillel Foun- dation lg Phi Beta Kappa 33 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Tau Beta Phi 4. LEWIS GOLLUB . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Choral Society 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Grappler's Club 1, Student Tutor Society 4, Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT STANLEY GOLOMB . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor, Junior Annals 35 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDLYN GOODMAN . . . Elkins Park, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Corresponding Secretary, Hillel Foundation 1. JAMES SIDNEY GOODMAN . . . New London. Conn. . . . WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Rifle Team 1, Hillel Founda- tion lg Marketing Society 4. JEWELL GOOMRIGIAN . . . Carthage, Mo .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Delta, Vice-President. PAUL GORDON . . . Warren, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Kappa Nu, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 33 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 25 Chess Club lg German Club 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. 1, 2, 3g Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY GORELICK . . . Wildwood, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation, Pre-Law Society. SHERWIN GORENSTEIN . . . New Harm, Conn . . WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 3, 4. PAUL GORKA . . . Nanlirolw, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Track 1, 2, Daily Pennsylvanian 2, 35 Newman Club 1, 25 Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2. JOHN GOSHKO . . . Swamsroff, Mass .... COLLEGE , . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Features Edi- tor 4g Franklin Society, Hillel Foundation, Pennpix 2, Copy Editor 3. EDWARD GOSS . . . Pbiladvljzbia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4, NVorld Affairs Council 1, 2, 3. mil a I 14 I A ,. if ihiuxf H Q, W ZW? as Wy it ' we fig? A if .fi wtf .f ,,, p A .1 I ,af we-we i . I .zi,ae'..a i f-1 ' .N 1533! To 4 S , af aagazsf. 2 4555, ' ig X Q 6 ff ' as 3: .uw Z v.,..Q.a. :,, ,ay ,kf,k ,gg A.. . . wx' X ,qma- . if--A. 3' K . E UNE' STEPHEN GOTTLIEB . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... W1-IARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Pennpix. GEORGE N. GRAF, JR .... Port Waslairzgiofz, N. Y .... WI-IARTON . . . Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary, Crew 1, 2, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 3, Treasurer 2, Dormitory Council 2, Insurance Society 2, Marketing Society 2, Newman Club 1, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Record 2, 3, Young Repub- lican Club 2, Homecoming Week, Special Events Chairman 3, Campus Chest Committee 2. ROBERT A. GRAF . . . Beihlchrnz, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Delta, Baseball, Head Manager 4, Athletic Mana- gerial Board 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, Varsity Club 4. PAULINE M. GRANT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Swimming 3, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Rec- ord 3, 4. RICHARD M. GRAUPNER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, 150-lb. Football 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LESTER L. GREEN . . . Miami Beach, Fla .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice-President, President, Choral So- ciety 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Interfraternity Coun- cil 4, Mask and Wig Show 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Scales Society 3, Penn Pipers 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2. MELVIN GREEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Track 1, 2, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4. SANDRA GREEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE Fon WOMEN . . . Government Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Af- fairs Association 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, 3, Univer- sity Student Assembly 1, 2, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Students for Democratic Action 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Chairman 4, Student Association on Human Relations 4. STEPHEN D. GREEN . . . GlCl1SillC, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Quarterdeck Society 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, Transporta- tion Society 3, 4. DAVID F. GREENAWIALT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Society for Advancement of Management. FRANK GREENBERG . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation, Pre-Law Society. HOWARD B. GREENBERG . . . Harfforzl, Conn. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Chess Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 3, 4. JEROME M. GREENBERG . . . Atlantic City, N. . . . WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. SONDRA PARENT GREENBERG . . . Newark, N. . . . SCI-IOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Choral Soci- ety, Hillel Foundation. JOAN K. GREENE . . . Paoli, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Athletic Advisory Board 3, 4, Volleyball, Manager 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green, Student Director 3, President 4. REVA MOSS GREENSPAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4, Campus Chest 2, 3. MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN . . . Sf. Pcfershurg, Fla .... COL- LEGE . . . Sphinx, College Advisory Council 4, Daily Penn- sylvanian 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Franklin Society 3, 4, German Club 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, Undergraduate Council 4, Committee on Student Affairs, Trustees' Committee on Athletics, Undergraduate Column of Pennsylvania Gazette, Phi Alpha Theta. ALLAN GROBMAN . . . Philailalphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Alpha. MURRAY H. GRODETSKY . . . Yonkers, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN, Assistant Business Manager 2. HERSHEY GROFF, JR .... New Cumberland, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Baseball 1, 2', 3, 150-lb. Football 2, 3, Christian Association 1, Varsity Club 3, 4. A. JOHN GRUBER . . . Stratfanville, Pa .... TOWNE . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, President 4. JOHN M. GUEST . . . Toronio, Canada . . . WHARTON . . . Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Friars, Crew Commodore, Varsity Boat Club, Christian Association, Cab- inet 4, Kite and Key Society, Undergraduate Council Chair- man, Varsity Club, Senior Advisor of Dormitories, Senior Class President. RUTH C. GUMERMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, President 4, Hillel Foun- dation. FLOYD GUSACK . . . Plainpeld, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Student Tutor Society 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY J. GUSHNER . . . Merion, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation. MARK L. GUSHNER . . . Merion, Pa .... WHARTON. ROBERT GUTENSTEIN . . . Jackson Heights, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Vice-Consul, Caducean So- ciety 1, WXPN 1, 2, Finance Society 4. BERNARD GUTH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, Young Republican Club 2, Finance So- ciety 2, 3. ELAINE GUTMAN . . . Cynwyd, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation 3, 4, Rec- ord 3, 4. ALVIN JULIAN GUTT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 2, Moore School Record, Production Manager 3, WXPN 1, Technical Director 2, Institute of Radio Engineers. MICHAEL GUTTERMAN . . . New Yorlz, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Cinema Club, International Af- fairs Association. GEORGE HAAS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Kappa Phi Kappa 4. JOSEPH HACKMAN . . . Germantown, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Track. RUTH HAGENLOCHER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDU- CATION . . . Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4. ALMA HAGLUND . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... NURSING EDU- CATION . . . Nursing Education Association, Penn Christian Fellowship. CHARLES WOLF HAHN . . . Warzvick, R. I .... WHAR- 'rON . . . Bridge Club 2, 3, Hillel Foundation 1, Marketing Society 3, 4. ,Q g ,cn -ai wa use-' 1 li sf' X A -rfgff l. E . ,: I is ff L I E23 . s, s ' 'ff i f iil ' ,MSC if , W .Ii - ,. . K ,.sf,.ar. ,.,., ., V 5. s ia? f ,Z .sa ln.. JOSEPH HAHN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. DON LANLER HALL . . . Mexico City, Mexico . . . WHAR- TON . . . Sigma Chi, Insurance Society 4. ANNETTE HALPERN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 45 Pennpix 3, 4. BERYL HALPERN . . . Elkins Park., Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 25 WXPN 15 Bennett Club, Junior Board 35 Red and Blue, Business Manager 45 Pennsyl- vania News 3, 45 Big Sister Program 3. .5 nf 5 'PY JANVIER L. HAMELL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. LENORA HAMMER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Alpha Chi Omega5 Christian Association 1, 25 Pan Hel- 'A lenic 1, 2, 35 Bowling Green Society 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chair- Q . man 3. . as If PATRICIA ANN HAMMER . . . Johnstown, Pa. . . . NURSING . . . Pi Beta Phi, Outing Club 2, 35 Nursing Edu- cation Association 25 Dormitory President5 House Council 2. JAMES MARVIN HANDLER . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 45 Bridge Club 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Credit Manager 45 Franklin Society 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Record 1, Promotion Manager 2, Associate Advertising Manager 3, Sen- ior Business Advisor 45 William Penn Club 1, 3, 45 Photogra- phy Society 2, 4, Public Relations Chairman 3. l ROBERT F. HANDY . . . East Orange, N. I .... COLLEGE G' . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Penn Players 1, 2, Board of Governors 3, 4. MARY RUTH HANNOLD . . . Woodbury, N. I .... COL- LEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Alpha Chi Omegag Badminton 45 Bowling 45 Pennguinettes 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Bennett Club, Junior Board 3, 45 Choral Society 35 Christian Associa- tion 3, 45 Women Resident Council 45 Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bowling Green 3, 45 Orientation Transfer Leader. KENNETH HARBAUGH . . . Moiznzouth Jzincfion, N. J. . . . TOWNE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EDWARD L. HARKER . . . Gloucester City, N. J. . . . TOWNE. THOMAS R. HARRIS, JR .... Westtlield, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Delta Phi. ELINORE WEST HART . . . Upper Darby, Pa .... COL- LEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 45 Mortar Board 45 Sphinx and Key 35 Women's Athletic Advisory Board 1, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 45 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 45 Badminton 1, 25 Athlon 45 Christian Association 15 College for Women Advisory Board 45 Women Student Government Association, Recording Secretary 3, First Vice-President 45 Bowling Green, May Court 35 Calendar Committee 15 Orien- '11 .,.. 4 .. 4 34 as fr, its A . .ga 1 ..,.. f llu. ,7i.5:ffi?1ii??li5l . 55,52-V ' tation 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Presi- dent5 Campus Chest 45 Student Affairs Committee 3, 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Camp Chairman 4. ,- iw., 1.5 - we ii we ,fa - af Rs JANE EICHNER HARTMIRE . . . Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . NURSING . . . Sphinx and Key, Women's Athletic Advisory Board 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Women Student Government Association 1, Governing Board 2, Senate 2, Orientation 2, Leader 3, Elections Committee 1, Women's Athletic Advisory Representative 1, ,Class Council 2, Green Lane Councellor 2, 3, Nursing Education Association 3. GERALD E. HAUGHEY . . . IVIw'clm11Iz'llle, N. J. . XVHARTON. JOHN S. HAY . . . Majzlezuoofl, N. I .... WLIARTON . . . Theta Xi, Society for Advancement of Management, Board of Directors 2. HENRY D. HAZZARD . . . Pwzn Valley, Pa. . . COLLEGE . . . Hexagon, Secretary 4, 150-lb. Crew 1, 4, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, Vice-President 4, American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Newman Club 1, 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 2, Vice-President 3, Tri- angle 4, Varsity Boat Club 4. HELEN HEDGE . . . New York, N. Y .... NURSING . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Choral Society 1, Christian Association 1, 4, All-University Council 3, Nursing Education Association, Treasurer 4. ROY HEFFELFINGER . . . Lallsforzl, Pal .... COLLEGE . . Phi Gamma Delta, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. we 'E K is 1 Q,-E' W. 3 , mx ., ' 'Nr ,. .1 , .-f s ti SP wvuw 1i 322. X . l mai' f I , 3' . 1 5 l HT L 5 ..- MELVIN A. HEFFLER . . . Pbiluilvlpbia, Pa. . . . WHARTON. 293.43 -Q - .5 swlt da N ur -- ,uf +3513 fl? .1 - N- 1- 4 Y H. JOHN HENRY . . . Erie, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Psi Upsilong Swimming 1, Mask and Wig Club 4, Mask and Wig Show 4, Penn Tones 4. GARY HERLING . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Computer Society 1, 2. XVALTER HERMAN . . . Plailmlelplaia, Pa .... COLLILGIH . . . Sphinx 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Student Tutor 3, 4. GEORGE HERMANN . . . Pbilinlvljzbia, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Hexagon, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, American Society of Civil En- gineering 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass and Chain 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Boat Club. MIMI PICOLET d'HERMILLON . . . Blur' Br-ll, Pu. . . . COLLLGE VOR WQMEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Penn Players 1. JOSEPH G. HERNBERG . . . Pbllclrleljllzia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . German Club 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Student Tutoring Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. WALTER R. HERTLER . . . Upjwr Darla-y, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, Treasurer 4. K- , X . iz 'R HOWARD L. HERZOG . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Hillel Foundation 1, 2. XVILLIAM C. HERZOG . . . Asblabula, Obio . . . COLLEGE . . . Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Young Republican Club 3. RICHARD WALTON HESS . . . Sfcwarfstown, Pa. . . . COLLEGE . . . Theta Xi, Christian Association. ANNE HETHERINGTON . . . Baltimore, Md .... NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 1. RUSSELL P. HEUER, JR .... Bryn Mawr, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 4, Friars, Wrestling Associate Head Manager, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineering 1, 2, 3, 4, AthleticfMan- agerial Board 3, 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Grappler's Club, President 4, Kite and Key Society, Treasurer 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 1, Triangle 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1, 2, 3, Yachting Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWINA SHELBY HIBEL . . . Patterson, N. I .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Choral Society 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania News 2, 4, Photography Editor 3, Calendar Committee 1. WILLIAM C. HIDLAY, JR .... Bloomsbnrg, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx, Mask and Wig Club, Mask and Wig Show, Head Cheerleader. ROBERT WAYNE HILL . . . Clcwlanzl Hcigbfs, Ohio . . . FINE ARTS . . . Theta Xi, Architectural Society 3, 4, S, Chris- tian Association 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5. l an P .H V. 1. izei i' Q'Kr2t-923392. gf 1 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Record 2. ie .1 R -iz KARL K. HOAGLAND . . . Alfon, Ill .... WHARTON . ,l Emp jig , . ., I x M. . i pf' M, ad yi - . ' s 1 fri 0 - Delta Psi, President, Treasurer, Sphinx, Senior Chief, Phi Kappa Beta, President 3, Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Houston Hall Student Board 2, 3, Treas- I urer 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Undergraduate Council 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Freshman Weekend. NEAL S. HOCHMAN . . . Mount Vernon, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Alpha, Rifle Team 1, 2, Society' for Advance- ment of Management 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, WXPN 1, 2, Young Republican Club 2, 3, Air Force Drill Team 1, 2. JAY G. HOLAHAN . . . Rochester, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Delta Tau Delta, Crew 1, 2, 3, Christian Association 1, Yachting Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIAN HOWARD HOLLANDER . . . Somerset, Pa. . COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation 1, Outing Club 4, WXPN ROBERT A. HOLMES . . . Lunsford, Pa .... COLLEGE . Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 4, Student Dormitory Advisor. BERNARD HOPPIN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... W1-IAnTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 2, Hillel Foundation 1, x'i':3'14 as 4 Qiafif . -W ffl' f ' ,- .an 'P Q . ia' f 2,135 . 5 5 5 -with sa 5 rl Q., If I BENSON J. HOROWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society5 German Club5 Hillel Foundationg Phi Beta Kappa5 Pre-Med Honor Society, Treasurer5 Student Tutor Society, Vice-President5 Chemistry Honor Soeietyg German Honor Society. BERTRAM HOROWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu5 Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2. KEITH HORTON . . . Athens, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Ca- ducean Society 1, 25 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Associate Managing Editor 45 Frank- lin Society 45 German Club 1, 25 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE LEBO HORWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEG12 EOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau5 Sphinx and Key 35 Bennett Club 2, 3, Executive Board 45 College for Women Advisory Board 2, 3, 45 Pan Hellenic 2, 3, First Vice-Presi- dent 45 Orientation 35 Campus Chest 3-5 Campus Committee 25 Penn Strategy5 Chairman of Freshman Week 4. RAYMOND L. HOVIS . . . York, Pu .... WHARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President5 Young Democrats. MARGARET E. HOWLAND . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Philomathean Society, Scribe 3, 45 Women's Student Government Association5 Class Council 3, 45 Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Whitfield Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Republicans 2. JACK S. T. HUANG . . . Nanfhaug, China . . . MOORE . . . Eta Kappa Nu 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE HUBER . . . Norrislown, Pa. . . . EDUCATION . . . Callista 15 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Pennsylvania Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Chest 15 Campus Committee 2. ',.n-as FREDERICK H. HULL . . . Easl Orange, N. I .... TOWNE . . . Pi Kappa Alpha5 Hexagon5 American Society of Civil Engineering 1, 2, 3, President 45 Sigma Tau, Secretary 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 45 Towne Scientific School Council 1, 2, 3. PHILIP L. HUMMER . . . Szwzrlhnzorr, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 35 Philomathean Society 3, 45 Quarterdeck Society 35 Seab- bard and Blade 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARD A. HUNSBERGER . . . SOIlt1t'l'f0ll, Pu. . . . WHARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omega5 Crew 15 Rifle Team 45 Band 2, 35 Mask and Wig Show 2, 35 Outing Club 3. NEIL HUROWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... XVIIARTON . . . Fencing 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Fencing Society 2, 3, 45 Gladius Club 2, 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Marketing Society 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH HUSTED . . . Drexel Hill, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Bennett Club, Junior Board Member5 Christian Association, Freshman Commissiong Pi Lambda Theta 3, 45 Bowling Green 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4. CARL S. HUTMAN . . . Baltimore, MJ .... WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau5 150-lb. Crew, Manager5 Athletic Managerial Board 3, 45 Kite and Key Society, Secretaryg Mask and Wig Show 15 Varsity Boat Club 3,'4. 'D' gf ,. 5 as W. ,Wi iha- EF? 'er UT: . 'nb A mms, 39 E 'x env- 'ki-ns. .JL .1773 QQ nw-v1l ' XVALTER J. HYNOSKI . . . l3IOIll1f Cr1rn1r'l, Pa .,.. NVHAR- TON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sphinx, Phi Kappa Beta, Foot- ball 1, Z, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES HYRES . . . Lahvwoorl, N. I .... FINE ARTS . . . Theta Xi, President 4. GLORIA INGENITO . . . Philarlvljihia, Pa ..... EDUCATION . . . Italian Club 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. ISLIN . . . Ahiiigfon, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA ITZKOXVITZ . . . Xvllllfrlghl, N. Y .... EDUCA- TTON . . . Hillel Foundation 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pennsyl- vania News 3, Pi Lambda Theta 4. LEWIS H. IZUMI . . . Siva:-llaiizon-, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Upsilon, Vice-President 4, Lacrosse 3, Band, Public Relations 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 3, Glee Club 3, Mask and XVig Show 4. HOWARD A. JACKSON . . . Plailailvljvhia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JACOBS . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Pledge Master 3, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2. BARBARA A. JACOBS . . . Harrixhzzrg, Pa .... COLLEGE TOR WOMEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, President 3, Women Resident Council 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2. JANET R. JACOBS . . . Philaflellbhia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR YVIORIEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Sphinx and Key, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Mortarboard 4, Bennett Club 2, College for NVomen Advisory Board 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Penn- sylvania News 1, Oflice Manager 2, News Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Record 2, Womenls Student Government Asso- ciation, Senate 2, 4, WXPN 1, Ben Franklin Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3, Campus Chest, Publicity Committee 2, 3, Campus Committee 2, Student Affairs Committee 4. STEVEN S. JACOBS . . . lVlC'l'l0Il, Pu .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4. DONALD C. JAEGER . . . Hziizliiigfou, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Friars 4, Tennis, Head Manager, Society for Advancement of Management 2, 4, Athletic Man- agerial Board 3, 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Kite and Key Society 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, Outing Club 1, 2, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Taylor Air Society 1, 2, Campus Chest, Booth Chairman 3, Special Events Chair- man 4, Air Force Drill Team 1, 2, Secretary of Senior Class. BERNARD C. JAKACKI . . . Philmleljihla, Pu .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Choral Society 2, Glee Club 2. GUENTER A. JANSEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Bridge Club 3, Treasurer 4. PAUL J. JANSON . . . Hazrrfozwz, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Mask and Wig Show 1, Pennsylvania Players 1, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. MILDRED MARY JENKINS . . . lVI11l1c'il', Ill!! .... FINL ARTS . . . Chi Omega, Pcnnguinettes 2, Architectural Soci- ety 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2, 4. ARAM K. JERREHIAN, JR .... Philaileljlhia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, 150-lb. Football, Christian Association, Marketing Society, Varsity Club. JOHN F. JERVIS, JR .... Philarlcljahia, Pa .... Wi1AR'rON . . . Psi Upsilon, Soccer 1, Junior Varsity 2. GERALDINE B. JOHNSON . . . Pbilazlvlpbia, Pa. . . . NURSING EDUCATION. MARK JAMES JOHNSON . . . Brazlfonl, Pa .... WPIARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, 150-lb. Football 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Christian Fellowship, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. JOHNSON . . . Drexel Hill, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fan- fare Society 4, Marketing Society 4. BARBARA JONES . . . Pwzzziugfon, N. I .... COLLEGE I-'OR WOMEN . . . Mortar Board, Sphinx and Key, Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, Cabinet 4, Women's Student Government Asso- ciation 2, 4, WXPN 2, 4, Senior Class President, Penn Strategy, C0-Chairman 3, Sergeant Hall Council 3, 4, Court 3, Sergeant Hall Dormitory Counselor 4. R. CLIFTON JONES, JR .... Plailarlclploia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Rifle Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, NROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT F. JOSEPH . . . Glwzolrlcn, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 2, 35 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3. ROBERTA JOSEPOVITZ . . . Brigblu'alvr, N. Y .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARX' AIEDICAL SERVICES . . . Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4, Yeatman House, Vice-President. WILLIAM E. JUDGE . . . Roycvsfonl, Pa .... WI-IARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Crew 1, Dormitory Council 3, Marketing Society 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. JUNGKURTH . . . Pbilarlclpbia, Pa .... NWHAR- TON . . . Newman Club 1, 2, 3. HERBERT JUNKER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... TOXVNE . . . Alpha Chi Sigma 3, Treasurer 4, American Institute of Chem- ical Engineering 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 4. ROBERT W. KALISI-I . . . Plliladvlpbia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Swimming 1, 4, Caducean Society 4, Hillel Foundation 4, Student Tutor Society 4. GLEB ALEX KALISTZATOV . . . Pbilarlelpbial, Pa. . . COLLEGE. MYRNA R. KANNER . . . Pbilarlflpbia, Pa .... COLLEGE I-'OR WOMEN . . . French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4. NAOMI KAPLAN . . . Mcrion, Pa .... EDUCATION . . Kappa Della Epsilon 3, 4. STUART RONALD KAPLAN . . . New York, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President, Daily Penn- sylvanian 1, 2, Pennpix 2, 3. ROBERT HARRIS KAPP . . . Chicago, Ill .... XVHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Track, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Athletic Managerial Board 3, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Dormi- tory Council 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Council 4, Spike Shoe Club 2, 3. AARON KARP . . . Vinelaml, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Fencing 2, 3, 4, Fencing Society 3, 4, Gladius Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. A. RICHARD KASDAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Delta Phi, Custas 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor, International Affairs Council 3, Interfrater- nity Council 1, 2, Pi Sigma Alpha, President 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ' ai? V G' 'E an-. A , a I I I' I 1 S, af 5 I W, X f , W I . ' .1 . , . if ' '-'ste A 1 aw 4 Q f . . I as ...I A K g Q! 35? I v!rf BP' al.. 4... .f ' ' N 3 I 1 M 1 P' vb- A . - I 4 K , 4 'Mars-4' ',,--fi l I. fvt 4 f: '11- 4' 'Q . a l a f: g 3 MARTIN KASPER . . . Northporf, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Baseball 1, 3, Basketball 1, Lacrosse 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennpix 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 4. CHARLES KASS . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Society for Advancement of Management 45 Hillel 3, 4. EDWARD M. KATZ . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . .Kappa Nu, 150-lb. Football 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KATZMAN . . . Lowell, Mass .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 1, 23 Young Republican Club 1, 2. BERNARD B. KAUFMAN . . . New Haven, Conn. . . . WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mug Band 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Marketing Society 1. KEVIN W. KEENAN . . . Ithaca, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Glce Club 1, Pre-Law Society 1, 4. L CHARLES K. KEIL . . . Wfilmingfon, Del .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mug Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Exchange Manager 45 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 45 Marketing Society 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KELLER . . . Adams, Mass .... WHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 4. RICHARD B. KELLER . . . New Haven, Conn .... WHAR- TON . . . Dormitory Council 25 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4g Pre-Law Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L. STEPHEN KELLER . . . East Sfrozzclslazlrg, Pa. . . . WHARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Mask and Wig Show 1. THOMAS E. KELLER . . . Lansdowne, Pa .... COLLEGE ...Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Quarterdeck Society 3g Varsity Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE KELLY . . . Philadeltllhia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 45 Women's Athletic Advisory Board 2, 4g Basketball 1, Cap- tain 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Tennis 1, 3, Athlon 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. KELLY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 45 German Club 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomathean Society 3, 4, Taylor Air Society 1, 2. DALE KEMMERER . . . Allentown, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President 4, Friars, Clerk 45 Phi Kappa Beta 3, Soccer, Manager, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, Christian Association 3, 4g Houston Hall Student Board 2, 3, Secretary 45 Quarterdeck Society 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Weekend Chairman. . ., MW ffl? -if .K I40 I 1 O1 E. BURTON KERR . . . Camden, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4. MARY ANN KILMER . . . Penns Grove, N. I .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society . 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4,WXPN1, 2, 3, 4. F Y ,iii 2. K JOSHUA KIND . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. A. F. AMORY KING, JR .... Chestnut Hill, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Kappa Alpha Society, Vice-President, Squash, ,V Choral Society, Christian Association, Glee Club, Interfra- ternity Council, Mask and Wig Show 1, Scales Society, Treas- . urer, Varsity Club, Penn Pipers, A Cappella Choir, Penn if Tones, Secretary, Treasurer. STEPHEN J. KING . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. KINGSLEY, III . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Choral Society 3, Mask and Wig Show 1, Penn Players, Board of Governors 3. if . S, 1 51 A L , fi ig . 'fm' it .iii , l J 5 Q . NEW -E ,pVV,L 1... ,ip .93 e P Aga 2 13 'X A W, . ef Y. . Q . :145j?1'ti ' , . .. w a .. .iw , L, f. . . . A 1 4 aa .1 G ff i. be 'W Ji E if .,.... I ,Y -eff HUGH EDWARD KINLEY . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . MOORE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, Chairman 4, Tau Beta Phi 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. ROBERT KINLOCH . . . Ardmore, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Varsity Club 4. KENNETH KIRTZ . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Sphinx, 150-lb. Football 2, 3, 4, La- crosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KIRVAY . . . Trenton, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Fencing 1, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Ger- man Club 2, Interfraternity Council 3, Newman Club 4. HARRY A. KITEY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Basketball 1, Lacrosse 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing So- ciety 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4. HASKELL KLARISTENFELD . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Basketball 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Society. MARK KLEIN . . . Souih Orange, N. I .... COLLEGE . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Bursar 3, Interfraternity Council 3, Pre- Law Society 1, 2, President 3, Wharton Advisory Council, Vice-President 3, Finance Society 2, President 3. ROBERT KLEIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Chi Sigma.3, Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, Hillel 1, Pi Mu Epsilon 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Symphony Orchestra 1, Towne Scientific School Council 2, Secretary 3, Triangle 3, American Chemical So- ciety, 1, 2, President 3, Sophomore Class Council. ,f l4l nl! WILLIAM G. KLENK, II . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Track 3, 4, 150-lb. Football 4, Var- sity Club 4. SEYMOUR J. KLIONSKY . . . Binghamton, N. Y. . . . XVHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary 2, 3, 150-lb. Foot- ball 4, Grappler's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfra- ternity Council 4, United Student Assembly 2, Varsity Club 4, Wharton Advisory Council, President 4, Finance Society Secretary 3, President 4. EDITH KLITZIEN . . . Swarthmore, Pa .... NURSING SCHOOL . . . Phi Mu, Nursing Educational Association 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN KNIPP . . . Baltimore, Mel .... WHARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 4, Propellor Club 3, 4. HAROLD J. KOBB . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. DALE G. KOBER . . . Irwin, Pa. . . WIIARTON . . . Kappa Sigma, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterdeck Society 2, 3, 4, Seab- bard and Blade 3, 4, Finance Society. MARGARET KOHLER . . . Philaelaljihia, Pa .... EDUCA- TION . . . Christian Association 1, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4. JOHN W. KOHR . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . COLLEGE. 3 LE., f V1 H , f.-I I .,,gIfpf -lr! ag, V' 13-A I 3' a j,ff..,,Yh I . 5 xi E 5 f JAMES A. KOPENHAVER . . . Shamolzin, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. VIVIENNE MELNICK KORMAN . . . Philazleljlhia, Pa. . . . SCIIOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . French Club 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4, Campus Committee 2. SANDRA KOSS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 1, 2. JULIAN R. KOSSOW . . . Washington, D. C .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Athletic Managerial Board 1, 2, 3, 4, General Campus Chairman of National Charity Drive 3, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4. JOAN C. KOSTER . . . While Plains, N. Y .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Mortar Board, Basketball 1, Fencing 2, Manager 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women Student Government Association Senate 4, Calendar Committee 1. JOHN KOTIK . . . Plailadeljlhia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Sigma, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Society for Advancement of Management 4, Newman Club 2, 4. Sea Ia A l ig, 1 H , t . A f ., A. 1 3 X, 'Q' H I 5, '- Q I L, ,,.-ve' ARA KRADJIAN . . . BlI1gbtlIl1l'0l1, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, President, Football 1, Society for Ad- vancement of Management 4, Dormitory Council 1, Quar- tcrdeck Society 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. MARVIN KRAMER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Treasurer, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Jr. Editor 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Society. MITCHELL M. KRASNOFF . . . PlJil:ulr'lfJhlcl, Pu. . . . XVHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President 4, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. ARLENE KRASNOR . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE I-'OR WOMEN . . . Hillel 1, 2, International Affairs Associa- tion 3, Red and Blue 1, WXPN 1, 2, 3, Sergeant Hall Coun- cil 2, 3, Treasurer 4. MORRIS LEE KROME . . . Baltimore, Mal .... XVHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Squash 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LILGE 1fOa VVOIVIEN . . . Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL G. KURCIAS . . . Long Beach, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Credit Manager 3, Asso- ciate Business Manager 4, Franklin Society 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3 4, Pre-Law Society 4. CAROLYN FEINGOLD KURTZ . . . Plailadclphia, Pu. . . . EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. 3 ROBERT PAUL KURTZ . . . South Orange, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Bridge Club 3, French Club 2, Hillel 1, Young Democrats 3. ANITA KUSHNER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR XVOMEN . . . Cinema Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Hillel 1, Pennsylvania Literary Review 2, 3, Art Editor 4, Young Re- publicans Club 2. if LAWRENCE P. KUVIN . . . Numa, N. 1 .... WHARTON 'K . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe 3, Football Associate Manager, Society for Advancement of Management, Athletic Manager- ial Board President 4, Varsity Club. FRED K. H. KWOCK . . . Honolulu, Hawaii . . . COLLEGE . . . Marketing Society 4, German Club 2. -365' LEE H. LANDENHEIM . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Mug Hillel, GERALD M. LAFFERTY . . . Merion, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Basketball 1, 3, 4, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4, Newman Club. MOTRIA T. KULCHYCKA . . . Philaflcljnhia, Pa .... COL- D 47: , i l i itz. , 4 ..Q .wig , as '?'W' it f , ,A-5 6 ' sis., 'W - . JOAN LAMBERT . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR XVOMEN . . . Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary5 Bad- minton 3, 45 Bennett Club 3, 45 Christian Association 3, 4. ROBERT G. LANDON . . . Chicago, Ill .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Chi. STANTON N. LANE . . . Haddonfield, N. I .... WHARTON. JOEL LANG . . . Valley Stream, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Pre-Law Society. RICHARD K. LAROS . . . Hulmeville, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Theta Chi, First Mistadoig Interfraternity Council 45 Marketing Society 3, 45 Arnold Air Society Rushing Chair- man 3, 45 Young Republicans 3, Vice-President 4. KENNETH J. LASKEY . . . Liberty, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Pre-Law Society. DONALD M. LATZEL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . .Chess Club 3, 4. DONALD WOLF LaVAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE ...Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Society 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, President 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Philomathean Society 3, 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 Varsity Boat Club 2, 3, 45 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. JOHN B. LAVIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Nu5 Sphinx5 Phi Kappa Betag Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LAVINE . . . Trenton, N. I .... COLLEGE Fon WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Recording Secretary5 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Record 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY A. LAYTON . . . Wet! Chester, Pa .... COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Basketball 1, 25 Sergeant Hall Resi- dent Council, Treasurer 35 Yacht Club 35 Class Council 4, Pele Mele Chairman 4. JAY F. LAYTON . . . Glendale, Calif .... WHARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alphag Society for Advancement of Managementg Young Republican Club. LYNN LAZAROFF . . . Bridgeton, N. I .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau5 Women Resident Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Record 2, 35 Pennsylvania News 2, 35 Red and Blue 1, 25 Calendar Committee 15 Campus Committee 1. KENNETH LEAVITT . . . Chicago, Ill .... WHARTON . . . Phi Alpha, Treasurer 25 Bridge Club 45 Dormitory Coun- cil 25 Hillel 15 Marketing Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Annals5 Young Democrats5 United Student Assembly. CHARLES S. LEE . . . Berwyn, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Track 15 Pennsylvania Christian Fellowship 35 Metallurgical Society l, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE ALDEN LEE . . . Scarsdale, N. Y .... COLLEGE EOE WOMEN . . . Alpha Chi Omega5 Cinema Club 45 Pennpix 45 Spanish Club 3. NORMAN H. LEE . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu5 Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Fanfare Society 35 Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 45 Marketing Society 25 Arnold Air Society 3, 45 Kappa Psi 45 Taylor Air Society 25 Military Ball, Chairman of Band Committee 45 Philatelic Society 45 Photo- graphic Society. WILFRED LEE . . . Bayside, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Theta Pi5 Friars 45 Track, Captain 2, 3, 45 Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. IHARLES G. LEES . . . Harisdale, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . ilpha Tau Omega, Choral Society 2, Glee Club 2, Freshman Ilass Council. fIANYA LERNER . . . Philadeljzhia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer 3, President 4, iillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 1, Phi Beta lappa 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha fheta, Record 2, Assistant Copy Editor 3, 4, Campus Com- nittee 2. LOBERT CHARLES LESHER . . . Upper Darby, Pa. . . :OLLEGE . . . Christian Association 2, 3, 4. .ORENZ S. LESHNIK . . . Albany, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . Band 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 4, Fanfare Society 3, ierman Club 4. ZDWARD A. LESSER . . . New Rochelle, N. Y .... WHAR- 'ON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 2, Ihristian Association 1, 2. 'HELMA E. LCTAWA . . . Morris Run, Pa .... EDUCATION . . Basketball 2, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, Yacht Club 3, 4. INDREW MARC LEVINTHAL . . . Turrzersville, Pa. . . VHARTON . . . Cinema Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEVIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Ilpha Epsilon Pi, Daily Pennsylvanian Business Staff, Hillel 'oundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, Vice- President 4. TARVEY R. LEVIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . Pi Lambda Phi, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma , 4. IEORGE S. LEVINE . . . New Haven, Conn .... Phi Ep- .lon Pi, Dormitory Council 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Young Repub- can Club 1, 2, Pre-Law Society 3, 4. IOWARD LEVINE . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 2, 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Record , 3, WXPN 1, 2. OEL LEVINE . . . Albany, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . So- iety for the Advancement of Management, Ivy Club. ILFRED LEVINSON . . . Newark, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Ihess Club 1, 2, 3, Choral Society 2, Hillel Foundation 1, ymphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Computer Society 1, 2. AY LEVINT SON. . . New Brunswick, N. I .... FINE ARTS. IARK S. LEVITAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . Phi Sigma Delta, Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Alpha si, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, .ecord 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, AFROTC, Deputy Wing Iommander, Vice-President, Junior Class, Beta Gamma Sigma , Distinguished Military Student. .L LEVY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Phi Ep- lon Pi, Hexagon, Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Franklin ociety 3, Pennpix 2, Editorial Staff 3, Tau Sigma Delta, resident 4, Triangle 3. EONARD G. LEVY . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . 150-lb. Football 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Pershing Rifles 2, hilomathean Society 3, Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, University tudent Assembly 2, 3, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, President : Varsity Club. .OBERT S. LEVY . . . Seranfon, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Igma Rho, Basketball 1, Crew 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 5 Pre-Law Society 4, Students for Democratic Action 2, VXPN 2, Pi Sigma Alpha. l . ,S 1- ya, gg I . 8 r'v , , 5 K 1 I ' . 4 Q, Q .wang I .. x .ggi 1 4. V .in F .fa M ,,, . E ,W QQ A. .. s ,aa 'sr I v 3 v ,I f ,sm ':1nl I 'gs Q sig A B Q Y XY fa 2 .64 2 ' - 'y' f is l .,,. , f i sv -i MN ...T-wr' AUDREY B. LEWIS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Archery, Pennsylvania Players. LAWRENCE LEWIS . . . Memphis, Tenn .... WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Dormitory Council 1, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, Marketing Society 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ROBERT F. LEWIS . . . Memphis, Tenn .... FINE ARTS. KENNETH E. LIDDICK, JR .... Harrisburg, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Beta Theta Pi, 150-lb. Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarter- deck Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Boat Club, 2, 3, Vice-Commodore 4. WALTER G. LIEBERMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Hexagon 4, American Institution of Electrical Engin- eering 2, 3, Vice-Chairman 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Moore School Record 3, 4, Quarterdeck Society 2, 3, Executive Officer 4, Sigma Tau 3, Historian 4, Tau Beta Pi 4, Baptist Student Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM I. LIKLY . . . Rochesfer, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Football 1, 2, Insurance Society 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3. BERNARD LINKOFF . . . Forest Hills, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Soccer 4. MICHAEL LIPMAN . . . Iamaiea Estafes, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer 4, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Choral Society, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. LIPPINCOTT . . . Philazlellbhia, Pa . . . WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Mask and Wig Show 1, Spiked Shoe Club 1, 3, 4, Freshman Weekend, Chairman Patrons Committee. . ELIZABETH F. LIPPISCH . . . Wooilhliry Heighfs, N. I. . . . NURSING . . . Kappa Delta, Choral Society 3. WILLIAM DANA LIPPMAN . . . Pl'0L'ltlCl1C'6' R. I. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Alpha, Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Marketing Society 2, Outing Club 2, Yachting Club 3, Finance Society. STEPHEN LIPTON . . . Valley Siream, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Penn Mike Club, WXPN Chief Announcer, Sales Man- ager. JACQUELINE LISS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation. ALAN J. LOCKMAN . . . Baltimore, Md .... FINE ARTS . . . Kappa Nu, Architectural Society, Hillel Foundation. . 4 li ll! . ROBERT A. LODER . . . Westfield, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 4, 150-lb. Football, Daily Pennsylvanian 3, Newman Club 1, 2, Young Democrats 3, 4. MARTIN LOEV . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . German Club 3, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Club, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4. JAMES LOGUE . . . Pbilmlcljzbiu, Pa .... WHAIITON . . . Marketing Society 4. KENNETH LONG . . . Mount Union, Pu .... WHARTON . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President 4, 150-lb. Football 3, 4, Christian Association 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Mar- keting Society 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT FULTON LONGLEY . . . Arrlnzore, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Daily Pcnnsylvanian 1, 2, Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, Chairman 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX W. LOUKASHENOK . . . Vinclunrl, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Kappa Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4, Christian Association 1, 2, Marketing Society 2, Record, Production Editor 3, Coordinating Editor 4. S. MICHAEL LOVEMAN . . . Shaker Heighfs, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Wrestling 1, Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Dormitory Counccil 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Council, Vice- President. ROBERT L. LOWRY . . . Drexel Hill, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Delta Tau Delta, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Marketing Society 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, Arnold Air Society, Beta Gamma Sigma. HARVEY S. LUBITZ . . . Orange, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4, WXPN 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANN LUCAS . . . Margalc Cify, N. . . . NURSING . . . Nursing Education Society 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL M. LUNDBLAD . . . Hawrfozwz, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. FLORA LYMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pu .... COLLEGE EOR 'WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation, Pennsyl- vania Players, Record, Bowling Green. PATRICIA MACHLAN . . . Harrislmrg, Pa .... NURSING . . . Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 4, Nursing Edu- cation Society Executive Committee. JUDITH-ANNE MacLEAN . . . Garden Cify, N. Y. . . . EDUCATION . . . Sphinx and Key, Women's Athletic Advisory Board 3, 4, Fencing, Co-Captain, A Cappella Choir 3, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, University Stu- dent Assembly 2, Elections Committee, Chairman 2, 4, Young Republican Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2. F I47 an-5-. 'P' tefitf' MARION C. MADER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Pi Delta Phi. MARSHALL MADOW . . . West Newton, Mass .... WHAR- TON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Hil- lel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE S. MAGUIRE . . . Millinocket, Mc' .... COLLEGE . . . . Geological Society. CHARLES B. MAITS . . . Springfield, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Transportation Society, National Society for Unarmed Defense. ANTHONY T. MALTESE . . . New York, N. Y .... FINE ARTS. STUART MANDEL . . . Woodmere, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Choral Society 1, Daily Pennsyl- vanian 1, Glee Club 1, 3, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1. LAWRENCE MANIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Tau Delta Phi, Hillel Foundation, Spanish Club. JAMES J. MANLEY . . . Piiisfon, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ...le .. .Football 1, 2, 3. . . . Chess Club 4. Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Penn Pipers 4. Junior Annal Committee. 51- 'is ..,i,gI.- 1' ,-Y' Y fig pst? . ,gt ,ai la- 1 I is A K. ' ge. ' I fa ,tw MAYER J. MANN . . . Reading, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 2, 3, Debate Council 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Alpha WARREN H. MANTZ . . . Hcllertown, Pa .... COLLEGE JOHN R. MAPES . . . Norfolk, Nch .... WHARTON . . . Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Society 4. THOMAS MARABELLA . . . Lansclo-wne, Pa .... WHARTON MARTIN H. MARCUS . . . Shaker Hcighis, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President 4, Crew 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennpix 1, 2, Sales Manager 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, Vice-President 4, WXPN 1, 2, RICHARD S. MARCUS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Eta Kappa Nu, Moore School Council, Moore School Record, Tau Beta Phi, Recording Secretary. -si GEORGE L. MARKUS Clayfon, Mo WHARTON 5, Aga 'R : A sr Q , . 3532- .s if 5 1. Y 9- x , I -at ADOLF DeROY MARK Elkins Park Pa FINE ARTS ' . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Football 1 2 Lacrosse 3 4g Wrestling 2. , . . . Zeta Beta Tau. ton Advisory Council 4 W Hi fig sf J ar gi A .V fig 9 95' e MORTON D. MASER . . . Wilmington, Del .... COLLEGE . . . Glee Club 3, 4g Penn Mike Club 2, 3, 43 WXPN 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN MASON . . . Plailadclpbia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Chi Omega, Historian 2, Secretary 3, 43 Bennett Club, Junior Board 3, 4, Choral Society 13 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan Hellenic 3, 43 Bowling Green 1, 33 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES C. MASSEY . . . Upper Darby, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . .Architectural Society 3, President 43 Chess Club 1, 2. FRANCIE-MARIE MASTERS . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . EDUCATION . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Presidentg Mor- tar Boardg Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 3, 43 Pi Lambda Theta 4g Red and Blue 3, Proof Editor 43 Women Student Government Association, Senate 3, 43 Orientation 3, Chairman 4g Elections Committee 3, 43 Green Lane Counsellor 3g 1954 Undergraduate Camp, Chairman 4. JANICE S. MATSUTSUYU . . . Pbilazlflplvia, Pa .... SCHOOL OIP AUXILIARY MEDICINE . . . Occupational Therapy Club, Treasurer 3, 4. JEAN MAURER . . . Lcwisburg, Pa .... NURSING . ., . Choral Society 2g Nursing Education Association 2. PHYLLIS J. MARSHALL Pbzladelploza Pa EDUCA TION . . . Bennett Club 2 Swimming 2 Christian Associa tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon JOHN A. MARTIN . Pbzladelploza, Pa TOWNE Towne Scientific School Council 1 2 Vice President 3 President' 43 Quaterdeck Society 2 3 4 Metallurgical Soci ety 1, 2, Vice-President 3 President 4 RICHARD E. MARTIN Rydal Pa FINE ARTS Delta Kappa Epsilong Yachting Club Commodore 3 4 Sailing 1, 2, 3g Green Hornetsg Newman Club SANDRA DEWEY MARTIN Phlllpslaurg Pa COL LEGE FOR WOMEN . Delta Gamma Vice President 3 President 4g Sphinx and Key 3 Women s Athletic Advisory Board 3, 4g Swimmingl 2 3 4 Pennguinettesl 2 Man ager 3, Aqueographer 4 Canterbury Club V stry 1 2 3 Christian Association 1 Cabinet 2 Outing Club 1 Trip Chairman 2, Vice-President 3 4 Class Officer Council 1 2 HENRY E. MARTINSON Coudersport Pa WHAR TON . . . Theta Xi, President Society for the Advancement of Managementg Arnold Air Society RICHARD B. MARX Merrzck, N Y WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Taug Wrestling Varsity Manager 4 150 lb Crew 13 Athletic Managerial Board 3 4 Beta Gamma Sigma 3, President 43 Grappler's Club 3 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Whar HENRY C. MAXWELL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Omega Psi Phi, Society for Advancement of Management 3, Marketing Society 4. FEDERICO J. MAYORAL . . . Caracas, Venezuela . . . WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Daily Pennsylvania 1, Propellor Club 3, 4. STANLEY J. MAZIARZ . . . Trefiton, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Delta Upsilon. JOHN DUNCAN MCCALLUM . . . Caniorz, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Finance Committee 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Basketball 1. DON MCCARTY . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa .... WHARTON. JOYCE ANN MCCAUGHAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman, Lacrosse 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Caducean Society 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, Christian Association 1, French Club 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, Sophomore Class Cheerleader. HUGH K. McCLOY . . . Rockville Center, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Newman Club 4. THOMAS E. MCCRACKEN . . . Albany, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Theta Chi, Chaplain. NANCY E. MCCURDY . . . Westiowu, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 3, Sphinx and Key 3,Women's Athletic Association Board 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic 1, 2, 3, President 4, Spifif Committee 2, 3, 45 Women Student Government Asso- ciationl, 4, Calendar Committee 1,0rientation 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, CHARLES H. MCCUTCHEON, JR. . Fort Washifzgfori, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Psi Upsilon, 150-lb. Football, Mar- keting Society, Varsity Club. SANDRA DONNAN MCDOUGAL . . . Philadelphia, Pa. , . . NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 2. ROBERT D. MCGARRIOLE . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . MOORE . . . American Society of Tool Engineering. RAYMOND L. MCGARVEY . . . Erie, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. LAURETTE A. MCGOVERN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . International Affairs Association, Corresponding Secretary, Newman Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. RICHARD J. McGOWAN, JR .... Medford, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Daily Pennsylvania, Young Re- publican Club. GEORGE MCKEOWN . . . Bethayres, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Society for Advancement of Man- agement 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ANN E. MCLAUGHLIN. . . Philadelphia, Pa ..., FINE ARTS . . . Delta Gamma, Architectural Society, Secretary 3, 4, Cinema Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pennsylvania Players 1. GEORGE E. MQLAUGHLIN . . . Philadvlflhia, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx 4, Phi Kappa Beta 1, Swimming, Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE H. MCLAUGHLIN . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . NURSING EDUCATION . . . Newman Clubg Nursing Education Association 3, 4, Social Chairman. CHARLES MCMAHON, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... TONVNE . . . Phi Gamma Deltag Hexagon 45 Swimming 1, 2, 35 150-lb Crew.3, 45 Newman Club 45 Quarterdeck Society 3, 45 Sigma Tau 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. LESTER M. MEDVENE . . . Collingswood, N. I .... COL- LEGE . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Crew 15 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. MINDELLE MEILACHOWITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . EDUCATION . . . Mortar Board 45 Sphinx and Key 35 Bennett Club, Junior Board, Vice-President 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 25 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Penn- sylvania News i2, Advertising Manager 35 Pi Lambda Theta 3, 45 Orientation 3, 45 Campus Committee 2. REUBEN MEISEL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Young Republican 3, 45 Government Club 2, 35 International Affairs 3. NEIL H. MELNICK . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Recorder 25 Bridge Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 35 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 45 WXPN 1, 25 Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4. MARTIN MELTZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation. ALLAN MELTZER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. RICHARD D. MENDELSON . . . New York, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Social Chairmang Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Weekend. LEONARD JOSEPH MERCER, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa. . . . WI-IARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Basketball 1. DOROTHY A. MEREDITH . . . Collingswood, N. J. . . NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association 4. HOWARD R. MERRIMAN, JR .... Providence, R. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Secretaryg Yachting Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. LARRY V. METZMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . American Chemical Society 3, 45 Ivy Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Pi Lambda Upsilong Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT B. MEYER . . . West Orange, N. J .... WHARTON . . . Football. MARTHA LOUISA MEYERS . . . Penn Wy1111e, Pa. . . . NURSING . . . Hockey 1, 25 Swimming 25 Pennsylvania News 1, 2, 35 Calendar Committee 15 Nursing Education Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. MEYERS . . . Reading, Pa .... WHARTON. ELEANOR MICHALOWSKI . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE I-'On WOMEN. l MARY B. MIHUTZ . . . PlJ0t'l1l.X'l'I.'lllf', Pa .... NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association. in 1, STEPHEN F. MILLARD . . . Annapolis, Mil., . . . WHARTON . . . Marketing Society, Scabbard and Blade, Transportation Society, Young Republican Club, Canterbury Club. ALAN H. MILLER . . . Framingham, Mass .... WI-IARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, 150-lb. Crew 1, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Hillel Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 ARNOLD M. MILLER . . . Houslon, Texas . . . WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Crew, Spirit Committee. CLARA MILLER . . . Philarlelphia, Pa., . . COLLEGE EOR WOLIEN. F. HOWARD MILLER, JR .... Wynnewood, Pa .... WHAI1- TON . . . Psi Upsilon, Vice President, Track 1, 2, Fencing 1, 2, 3, Christian Association 1, 2, 3. GERALD MILLER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... TOWNE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Chairman, Hillel Foundation 1, Towne Scientific School Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4. . HUGH C. MILLER . . . Wilnzingfon, Del .... FINE ARTS ng . . . . Theta Chi, Treasurer, Marshall, Vice-President. KATHERINE WILHELMINA MILLER . . Philadelphia, Pa. li ' t , . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Delta, Editor, His- torian, Christian Association, German Club, Pan Hellenic. MILO GEORGE MILLER . . . VClZflIO1' Cify, N. . . . COLLEGE . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Newman Club 3, 4, Varsity Boat Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD A. MILLER . . . Bearer, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Beta Theta Pi, Quarterdeck Society 3, Towne Scientific School Council 3. .- . : . ' ROBERTA L. MILLER. ..P1311aaf1p1yfa,Pa .... senoor OF I - . AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . WXPN 2. ROBERT C. MINDELL . . . West Hariforzl, Conn .... ' I I I 1 WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary 2, Football Man- 5 . ager 2, Choral Society 3, Glee Club 3, Hillel Foundation i i ig' 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, X i':' . , Penn Tones 3, 4. iii 4 as ,I ae RALPH F. MINERVINO, JR .... Dover, N. I .... COLLEGE 0 - . . . Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club i 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 3, 4, Pennpix 1, Record 2, Varsity G Club 2, 3, 4. A Q HELEN B. MIRZOEFF . . . Montreal, Canarla . . . COLLEGE J 'i FOR XVOMEN . . . French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation i g., 'Q 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. I ' I I-Lili 'i , j lfir ' N 55 i ' X i l52 xlifi 4 3 5 MARTIN MISAUAGE . . . Glen Lyon, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Chaplin 3, Rushing Chairman 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY J. MITCHELL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN, Alpha Chi Omega, President, Recording Secretary, Bennett Club Junior Board 2, 3, Christian Associa- tion, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1, 2, Publicity Director 3, Penn Mike Club 3, Orientation 3, 4, Class Council 3. JAMES DALE MITCHELL . . . Millerloll, Pa .... MOORE . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineering. HOWARD S. MITNICK . . . Newarle, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Vice-President 3, President 4, Track 1, Crew 1, Society for Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, Pre-Law Society 1. NORMA MOLITCH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE ron' WOMEN. DAVID MOOK . . . Broomall, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplin, 150-lb. Football 2, Christian Association Q- 5 .. .jf 3 5 a Y sw' ' . .,,,,,a-it 1 ,Q 'af .. ,aa .- XS 1, 2, Pre-Law Society 2, Young Republican Club 2, 3. ---we :mv f .. ,,. .,.,. ., ,zoo as-f t f - E as ! . . 5' 3 .43 4 ww . 4' set sw, x kzik gy J 19 W r ca 3 is af Q, 3 '22 ' ,ia H W if. ,iii .. 'Ima 2 Xi X1 if 1 ax- 'P A X. Arm x gp . 3 l' P ', Wt- -if if' .,. . . M t' , C ,,, QTL cms. iii. W L. S. JOSEPH MOOMAW . . . Waynesboro, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 2, Vice-President, President 4. BARBARA MOORE . . . North Hills, Pa .... NURSING . . . Delta Gamma, Choral Society 3, Outing Club 3, Nurs- ing Education Association 2, 3. ROBERT W. MOORE . . . Flemington, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx, Phi Kappa Beta, Football As- sistant Manager 2, 3, Head Manager 4, Crew 1, 2, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Boat Club 2. ERIVAN R. MORALES . . . New Yorlz, N. Y .... NWHARTON . . . Pennsylvania Literary Review 4. KENNETH L. MORGAN, JR .... Plymouth, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer 4, Basketball, Associate Manager, Band 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 4. DONALD A. MORICH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Nu, Society for Advancement of Management, Newman Club. JOSEPH MORO . . . Elizahelh, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe 4, Phi Kappa Beta 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Associate Manager 2, 3, 4, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, Pennpix Promotion Manager 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HARTWELL P. MORSE . . . Binghamlon, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Newman Club, Finance Society. SHELLY E. MORSS . . . Maysvilla, Ky .... COLLEGE EOR RVOMEN . . . Delta Delta Delta. ALFRED G. MUENCH . . . Bryn Mawr, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Beta Theta Pig Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Varsity Boat Club. NELL D. MUNNELL . . . Rorley Mount, N. C .... NURSING. RALPH MUOIO, JR .... Slalvn Islalzrl, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Kappag Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Cadet Council 3, 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 2, 35 Franklin Society, Board of GOV- ernors 45 Interfraternity Council 35 Newman Club 15 Penn- pix, Editor-in-Chief 45 Pershing Rifles 1, 25 Scabbard and Blade. at 'V 4 BARRY MUROFF . . . Collingswood, N. J .... WHARTON V . . . Mask and Wig Showg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Penn Players , . I F 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra 25 Debate Panel 1. 5 , 5 THOMAS J. MURPHY . . . Moomiown, N. 1. . . WHARTON. gy 5 I ' ' .' BOHDON z. MYR . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON L X . . . Society for the Advancement of Management. GERALD M. NABIT . . . Philarlelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. WOMEN . . . Mortar Board 4, Sphinx and Key, President 35 Christian Association 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 CO- 1 ,-., President 45 WOl1lCH,S Student Government Association 2, 3, Senate 45 Class Council 3, 45 Green Lane Counsellor 2, 35 Campus Committee, Chairman 2. HOWARD NEILS . . . Yonkers, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . IEE: n S Crew 2. RUTH NEUER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Callista 25 Christian Association 45 Occupational tions 4. PAUL KARL NEUMANN . . . Baltimore, Md .... COLLEGE . . . Dormitory Council 35 Penn Players 25 WXPN 2. HEBERT NEVYAS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philamathean Society 3, 4. ALAN S. NEWMAN . . . Omaha, Nehraslaa . . . WHARTON ,..1: . . . Sigma Alpha Mu5 Marketing SOciety5 Finance Society 4. 'ga S E aa SUE NASFAY . . . Philaileljzhia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR Therapy Club 2, 35 Student Association for Human Rela- 'ff' ni ,,..f . X. 'Mawr JOEL D. OGUSH . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . Tau Delta Phi, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Music Committee 3, 4. JACK OLDER . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . WIIARTON . . Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. ROBERT F. O'NEILL . . . Plailadeljibin, Pa .... COLLEGE. EDWIN R. ONIMUS . . . Norwood, Pu .... COLLEGE. DARRY ORNSTON . . . Monuf Airy, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Delta, Friars 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Treasurer, College Advisory Council 3, 4, Under- graduate Council, Vice-Chairman 4, Dormitory Advisor 3, 4, University Committee on Discipline 4. PAUL C. OSCHWALD . . . Upjner Darby, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Theta Chi, Chaplin 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Track 2, Cadet Council 3, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nw E S 'i' I pa NANCY JANE NICHOL . . . Plailadeljnbia, Pa .... NURSING . . . Alpha Xi Delta Chaplin 3, Christian Association 1, 2, Calendar Committee 1, Orientation Junior Leader, Nursing Education Association 3, 4. RENATE NOTHMAN . . . Bulfimorcg MJ .... OCCUPA- TIONAL THERAPY . . . Hillel Foundation 3, Occupational Therapy Club, Senior Representative, Outing Club 3, Stu- dent Advisory Board 3. NANCY ANN NYMAN . . . Plailmleljzlaia, Pu .... NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association, Secretary 4. SAMUEL OBERMAN . . . Titusville, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer 3, 150-lb. Football 4, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. RAMON R. OBOD . . . Pbilailcljnbiu, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Finance Society 3, Ivy Club 3, 4. ' HUGH O'BRIEN . . . Pfailrzdeljifaia, Pa .... WPIARTON . . 150-lb. Football, Newman Club, Finance Society. JEANNE O'BRIEN . . . Margalc, N. I .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Women Resident Council 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EMANUEL OFFEN . . . Great N0c'k, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 4. of 3 g -an JA' --R ...aw E 'V . .W 1-v , A--- I K page J P 1 V' . . 1 I E J I , ' fi 'WI . M- 4? RICHARD A. OTTO . . . New Yorlz, N. Y .... WHARTOJ . . . Sigma AlphaAMu, 150-lb. Crew 1, Record 2, 3, 4, Sca bard and Blade 3, 4. ROBERT T. OWEN . . . East Williston, N. Y .... WHAFJ TON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, President, Sphinx 4, Trac 2, 3, 4, Spiked Shoe Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. l DEBORAH LYNN PACKMAN . . . Pfyiluzfellbfaia, Pa. . . EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Kappa Delta Epsiloi 3, 4, Pennsylvania News 2, 3, Photography Editor 4, Recon 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, Photography Editor 3, 4. WILLIAM E. PAER . . . Pafersoll, N. J .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Mask and Wig Show 3, Penn Players 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Penn Tones 3, 4. JOHN J. PARDOS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Epsilon Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 4, Orthodox Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. DAVID V. PARKER . . . Allezzfown, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Upsilon, Chaplin 3, House Manager, 150-lb. Crew 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, Reader 4, German Club 4, Penn Players 3, 4, Recorc 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 1, Young Republican Club 2, 3, American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD PARKIN . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Betz Gamma Sigma 4, Dormitory Council 3, Hillel Foundatior 1, 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, Pre-Law Society 4, Ivy Club 2, 3, 4 CHARLES S. PARMENTER . . . Pbilarfelpfaia, Pa. . . COLLEGE . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse 1, Arnold Air Society 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Chairman Military Ball RICHARD J. PARTRIDGE, JR .... Plsflmlpbfa, Pa. . . COLLEGE . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Soccer 1. HENRY PASCARELLA . . . New Huron, Conn .... WHAR- TON . . . Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega 3, Dormitory Coun cil 3, Newman Club 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Young Republican Club 3. LEONARD PASTERNACK . . . Pbilachlflfaia, Pa. . . WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Hille Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 1, 2, Scabbard ant Blade 4. FRANK JOHN PATRIZIO . . . Cliffozz Heigbfs, Pa. . . WHARTON. ROBERT M. PAULUS . . . New BI'Ill1S1L'fCli, N. J. . . COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, Basketball I, Gel man Club 2, 3, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Students for Demc cratic Action 3, 4. FRANK W. PEASE . . . Rzrfberforrf, N. I .... WHARTO' . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, President 4, Society ft Advancement of Management 4, Finance Society 4. PAULA PECKER . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE Fo XVOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Swimming 1, Hillel Found: tion I, 2, Marketing Society 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players I Red and Blue 1, 2, Spirit Committee 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Calendar Committee 1, Campus Chest 2, 3, 4, Blood Drix Committee Women's Chairman 3, Skimmer Day Committm 2, 3, 4, Women's Service Organization 4. JAMES D. PEENEY . . . TI'Ul1f0lI, N. J .... COLLEGE . . Delta Upsilon, Vice-President, Band 1, Newman Club 1, 2 Young Republican Club 2, 3. RICHARD PENDERGRAST. . .R0c'ltl'i1lt' Cfilfff, N. T . . . XVHARTON . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3, Presider 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Franklin Society 4, Interfra tcrnity Council 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, Newma Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 2, Fraternity Editor 3, Assistar Managing Editor 4, Interfraternity Disciplinary Committe+ JEANNE PENNYPACKER . . . D1'e.x'f'l Hill, Pa .... EDI. CATION . . . Choral Society 3, Christian Association 1, 2 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, 3, Featui Editor 4, Philomathcan Society 1, 2, Red and Blue, Art Staff Q SARBARA JANE PERNA . . . Plailadelplaia, Pa .... EDUCA- FION . . . Pennsylvania Players, Secretary and Social Chairman 3, 4, Board of Governors 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish ?Ionor Society 2, 3, 4. 5. PHOEBE PERRY . . . Minneapolis, Minn .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . , . Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA PETERSON . . . Norwood, Pa .... NURSING . . Pan Hellenic 2, 3. LEONARD PETERSON . . . New Brilalh, Conn .... COL- LEGE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Friars, Lacrosse, Manager 3, Ath- etic Managerial Board 3, Interfraternity Council 3, Treas- arer 4, Kite and Key Society 4, Chairman Freshman Orienta- zion, Chairman Dormitory Advisors. DANIEL PFEIFFER . . . ClJclfc'11lJa1n, Pa .... FINE ARTS. FARILYN PIERCE . . . Ploiladelplaia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Penn ?layers 1, Record, Womenys Fraternity Editor 4, Campus :ommittee 2. ?ETER J. PIETZ . . . Maplewood, N. I .... WHARTON . . Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Finance Society 4, Faylor Air Society 1, 2. KAYMOND PINTO . . . Colon, Republic of Panama . . . :OLLEGE . . . Phi Alpha, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Outing Club Z, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. DTTO H. PLOETNER . . . Slaort Hills, N. I .... WHARTON . . Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Daily Penn- sylvanian 1, 2, 3, Junior Business Board , Dormitory Coun- :il 2, Marketing Society 4, Freshman Weekend Program, Editor, Junior Annals, Business Manager. ?AUL D. PLOTNICK l. . . Stamford, Colm .... COLLEGE . . Pi Lambda Phi, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennpix 2, 3. BERNARD POLIN . . . Plailadelplaia, Pa .... WIIARTON . . Society for Advancement of Management 4. SOLOMON R. POLLACK . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. DAVID E. POLLEY . . . New Yorlz, N. Y .... WHARTON . . Tau Epsilon Phi, Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 2, 3, 4. HENRY B. POLTRACK . . . Sfamford, Conn .... WIIARTON . . Lambda Chi Alpha, International Affairs Council 4, New- 'nan Club 3, 4. JOHN J. POMERANTZ . . . New York, N. Y .... WIIARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho. JOHN H. PORTER . . . Garden City, N. Y .... WI-IARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Daily Pennsyl- vanian, Senior Editor, Undergraduate Council 2, Class Presi- dent 2. MARIE D. POWELL . . . Schuylkill Haven, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Mortar Board, Historian, Dance Group, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Association of Music Students, Vice-President 4, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Omicron, Vice-Presi- dent 1, President 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Students Association, Vice-President 4. MARTIN PRICE . . . New York, N. Y .... FINE ARTS . . . Hexagon, Architectural Society 2, 3, Franklin Society 3, 4, Triangle 3, 4, Taylor Air Society. -QD :' -'Kiwi V 5' g as Ygrxi, V R 6 l , K.. if A f fe. fe' d is fe? K. 4 ,W,, ... .. ,S 9 .ff , i 'fy Y 'iv ig ,,':1,ii -is .J , Q '., , I. mei 1, z ,,,,jsr,g,.f is ,, 3, .. W, 51' f-faihkzilf 5 , 5,3 5 fx. PHILLIP JOHN PRINTZ . . . Retailing, Pa .... TOWNE. ANN PRITCHARD . . . Belleville, N. I .... COLLEGE EOR XVOMEN . . . Chi Omega, Bennett Club, Caducean Society, Junior Board, Women Resident Council, French Club, New- man Club, Pan Hellenic, Pennsylvania Literary Review, WXPN. JOSEPHINE M. PROCAPIO . . . Shamoltizz, Pa .... SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association. DAVID A. PROCTOR . . . Ncwionvillc, Mass .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, President 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvania, Advertising Manager, Business Manager 4, Franklin Society 4, Insurance Society 2, Interfraternity Council 4, Interfra- ternity Disciplinary Committee Chairman 4, Advertising Manager, Junior Annals 3. JUANITA PUYOOU . . . Upper Darby, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. QUACKENBUSH . . . Hillsdale, N. I. . . . COLLEGE . . . Delta Upsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, Lacrosse 2, Alpha Phi Omega 2, Christian Association 1, 2, Interfra- ternity Council 3, Young Republican Club 3, 4. GEORGE L. QUINN . . . Fairhaven, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Sphinx, Squash, Manager, Tennis, Associate Manager, Athletic Managerial Board, Inter- fraternity Council, Mask and Wig Club, Associate Manager, Newman Club, Campus Chest, Administrative Assistant, Varsity Club. RICHARD RANSWEILER . . . Akron, Ohio . . . WHAR- TON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Track 1, 2. GRAHAM W. RAPP . . . Louisville, Ky .... FINE ARTS . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3. THOMAS J. RASER, III . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Council 3, Marketing Society 3, Record 3, 4. ' CARY F. RATH . . . Garden Ciiy, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 3, President 4, Propeller Club, Canterbury Club. ROSEMARY T. RATH . . . Allentown, Pa .... SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association, Newman Club 2. PAUL RAVETZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Pi Mu Epsilon 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, Student Tutor Society 3, Undergraduate Research Society. MARGARET T. RAWNSLEY . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . NURSING EDUCATION . . . Nursing Education Association. I l VICTOR RAYMOND . . . Erie, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha5 Christian Association, Freshman Commission 15 150- lb. Crew 1. NORMAN M. REGNER . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . COLLEGE . . . Daily Pennsylvanian, Junior Board, City Editor5 Franklin Society 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, President 45 Undergraduate Council 4. VICTOR O. REIGEL, JR .... Liringston, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Phi Epsilong Christian Association 3, 45 Phi Alpha Theta 45 Whitheld Society 3, 4. THOMAS REILLEY . . . Glensitle, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Phi Kappa Psi5 Fencing 3, 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 2, 35 Mask and NWig Show 15 Undergraduate Council 2, 35 Architectural Society. GEORGE REINHARDT . . . Merchaiziville, N. I. . . . COLLEGE . . . Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Sigma Delta Pig Delta Phi Alpha, Treasurer 4. MRS. ESTHER M. RENALDUCCI . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . SCHOOL OF NURSING. . ,E s. i-Qiiuiw lf . .w,,,., , ft,-fizeazi-at H- ., ,-rw. . WIV, . V L m f azz 15 -. ra , ,,,,.,,L. ,U ig., -' ,ie L- ..:-,:. - , ,via-1,531-f. .sg 1.7. ...,.. 3 ff 3 1 lv 'V' . 'Q 1 JEROME S. RESNICK . . . Arlingfoil, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Epsilon Pig Sphinx5 College Advisory Council 45 Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 45 Franklin Society 3, President 45 Alpha Epsilon Delta, 45 Junior Annalsg Campus Chest Committee 35 Phi Beta Kappag Hillel Foundation 1. VINCENT E. RETTEW, JR .... Poftslown, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Marshall5 Friarsg Phi Kappa Beta5 Cadet Councilg Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig Show 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Scab- bard and Blade 3, 45 Freshmen Orientation Commission5 Class Council 25 Class Treasurer 4. GEORGE RHINEHART . . . Valley Stream, N. Y. . . . W1-IARTON . . . Beta Gamma Sigma 45 Society for Advance- ment of Management 3, 4. HARRY RICHARDS . . . Morristown, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Baseball 15 Soccer 1. CHARLES C. RIEGER, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... WPIARTON . . . Delta Psig Sphinx5 Phi Kappa Beta, Soccerg Squash, Captain 3, 45 Tennis, Captain 45 Choral Societyg I-F Ball Chairman. NANCY RIGNEY . . . Yeadon, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Chi Omegag Newman Club Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Women's Student Government Association 4. BARBARA ROBERTS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, Scribe 3, Vice-President 4. GERALD ROBINSON . . . Tarwztum, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilong Friarsg Varsity!C1ub5 150-lb, Footballs Student Advisorg Freshman Council. STANLEY L. RODBELL . . . Balfilllore, Mrl .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Crew 3, 150-lb. Crew 1. CARL RODENBURG . . . Wood-Ridge, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Theta Xi, Rifle Team 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Asso- ciation 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, President 3, 4, Christian Association Cabinet 3, 4. HELEN J. RODWIN . . . Sfafcn Island, N. Y .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Pennguinettes, Hillel Foundation, Outing Club, Pennsylvania Players. BARBARA J. ROGEN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4g Record 4, Campus Chest 2. MARY E. ROGERS . . . Plailarleljwfaia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, College for Women Advisory Board 45 Philomathean Society 2, 3, 45 Campus Committee 25 Pennsylvania Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, President 45 Phi Alpha Theta. CHARLES C. ROHLFING, JR .... Mcvlia, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 45 Military Ball Committee 3, Taylor Air Society, Phi Sigma Alpha. LOUIS D. ROLLO, JR .... Maiawan, N. I .... COLLEGE as '31 -as .,. af ll fa . C' J p . J .. .,, . +-4 0 QQ Je 1 Q' , ... . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Chess Club lg German Club 1, 25 New- man Club 1, 45 Pershing Rifles 13 Young Republican Club 4. LESLIE K. ROOT . . . spring Guy, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Alpha. ,.,.- ' any ARNOLD ROSE . . . Plailmlclploia, Pa .... COLLEGE, Band, Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT D. ROSEN . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Squash 4, Tennis 3, 43 Society for Advancement of Man- agement 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 45 Marketing Society EDWARD ROSENBAUM . . . Floral Park, N. Y. . . . WYHARTON . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Fanfare Society 33 Kappa JOSEPH ROSENFELD . . . Pbiladcllzlaia, Pu .... COLLEGE. ' 2, 3, 4g Finance Society 3, 4. :Q , 1 F Ka a Psi 4. me 1 PP ia X if pn is i f 1 L ' A 4,5 5 - ,ig 4 GORDON L. ROSENTHAL . . . Steubenville, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pig Band 1, 25 Daily Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3, Arnold Air Society 1, 2. MARLENE ROSENTHAL . . . Chicago, Ill .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Assistant Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, 43 Basketball 15 Hillel Foundation, Record 3, 4, Bridge Club 35 Phi Alpha Theta. 1 W in , , wiv mi . , fl '73 45 MITCHELL P. ROSNOV . . . Upper Darby, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 2, Pennpix 1, Pershing Rifles 1. ALEXANDER W. ROSS . . . Liwrpool, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Theta Pi, Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and XVig Show 1, 2. BERNARD ROSS . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu. ERIKA T. ROSSMAN . . . Philarleljihia, Pa .... COLLEGE 1-'OR WOMEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Mortar Board 4, Sphinx and Key 3, Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 3, 4, Women's Student Government Association, Treasurer 3, President 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, Calendar Committee 1, Orientation 3, 4, Elections Committee 1, 2, 3, Finance Committee Chairman 3, Class Council 1, 3, 4, President 2, Campus Committee 2, Alumnae Board 4, Student Affairs Committee 4, Disciplinary Committee 4, Big Sister Chairman 3, May Court 2, A11- University Council 4. CHARMA N. RUBIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN. LEWELLYN A. RUBIN . . . Doylesfown, Pa .... MOORE . . . Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 4, Moore School Council 3, Vice-President 4, Moore School Record, Editor 3, Tau Beta Pi 3, Treasurer 4, Moore School Audio Club 2, 3, President 4, Engineers and Architects Day 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN S. RUBINS . . . North Wililwooil, N. I. . . . WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Foundation 1, 2. KENNETH A. RUBY . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Pledge Master 3, 4, Band Publicity Director 4, Franklin Society 4, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4, Record 2, Salesmanager 3, Business Manager 4, Junior Annals, Salesmanager 4, Skimmer Weekend Program Sales Manager, Publicity Chairman, I-F Ball. ROBERT D. RUMMEL . . . New Florence, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Sigma Chi, Quarterdeck Society 3, Metallurgy Society 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4. JOHN J. RUNZER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Psi, President 4, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 1, 2, Young Republican Club 2, 3, 4. ALVIN RUSH . . . Rorlefille Ct'1IfV?, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Alpha, President 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4. BRUCE N. RUSH . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . . . Ivy Club 4, Finance Society 3. EDWARD W. RYAN . . . Bayonne, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Society for Advancement of Management 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Society 4. MATHEW J. RYAN, III . . . Philaileljvhia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Kappa Sigma, Cadueean Society 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. W . 1 fi' ,f.f?fQ'fF' ,rll V. KJ LEE RYDQUIST . . . Ridgway, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Basketball 3, Christian Association 2, 3, French Club 2, Kappa Delta Ep- silon 3, 4, Record 2, 3, Orientation 3, Women Resident Council 1, 2. GARY A. SAAGE . . . Jersey Cily, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Christian Association 1, WXPN 1, Interfraternity Weekend Committee 3, Junior Weekend Com- mittee 3. JEFFREY L. SACHS . . . Yonkers, N. Y .... WI-IARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Society for Advancement 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1. SYLVIA M. SACKS . . . Haddonfield, N. I .... COLLEGE ron WOMEN . . . Choral Society 4, Cinema Club 4, Pennsylvania Players 4. EUNICE R. SADOWSKY . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCA- TION . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, 4, Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4, Red and Blue 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, Women's Student Government Association 2, 4, Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. SALSBURY, JR .... Mysiie, Conn .... WHAR- TON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN SALTZMAN . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 1, 2. GEORGE W. SANSOM . . . Pbilatlelpbia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. JAMES H. SANDER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman 3, Basketball 1, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Dormitory Council 1,. Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Society 3, Interfraternity Weekend Arrangements Committee 3. FELIX A. SANTONI . . . Arrcieo, Puerlo Rico . . . WI-IARTON . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary 4, Insurance Society 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, Nu Sigma Beta 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. BARBARA SANTORA . . . West Hartford, Conn. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Gamma, Secretary 3, XVomen's Athletic Association Board 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 3, 4, Pennquinettes 3, Bennett Club 3, 4, Women Resident Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Bowling Green 2, Calendar Committee 1. ANTHONY F. SANTORE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Italian Club . . . Newman Club, Undergraduate Research Club. WILLIAM SANTOS, JR .... Linrlenlaursf, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho, 150-lb. Football 2, Band 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarterdeck Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ENID SASANOW . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Mortar Board 4,,A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Pennsylvania News 1, 2, 3, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Red and Blue 2, 3, University Student Assembly, Vice-President 2. JOHN C. SAUNDERS . . . Baldwin, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Delta Upsilon, Pledge Master, Steward 3, President 4. FAITH SAUTER . . . Wes! Orange, N. I .... EDUCATION. LOIS SAVITCH . . . Wil111ir1gt0n, Del .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Mortar Board 4, Hillel Foundation 3, 4, Penn- sylvania Players 3, Makeup Chairman 4, Record 4, Red and Blue 2, 3, WXPN 2, Production Director 3, 4, Campus Chest 3. JOSEPH H. SAVITZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 4, Hillel Foundation 1. DELE K. SCHAEFFER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE OR WOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation. GERALD B. SCHAFFER . . . Shalzer Heights, Ohio . . . XVHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Society for Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fanfare Society 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 4, Spirit Committee 3: University Band Committee 3, 4. DAVID S. SCHAIMAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . 150-lb. Football 2, 3, 4, 150-lb. Crew 1, Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. SCHENKEL, III . . . Upper Darby, Pa. . . . MOORE . . . Sigma Nu, Hexagon, President, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineering 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Moore School Council 1, 2, Moore School Record 3, bpiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Undergraduate Council, Treas- urer 4. OSCAR S. SCHERMER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3. BENJAMIN R. SCHLOSSER . . . Beechhursi, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. WALTER E. SCHMID . . . Moorestown, N. I .... COLLEGE. RANZ K. SCHNEIDER, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... OWNE . . . Beta Theta Pi, Hexagon, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineering 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Boat Club 2, 3, 4. IAMES E. SCHNEIDER . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Steward 4, Christian Association. NIORMAN SCHONFELD . . . Newark, N. I .... COLLEGE . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sphinx, Baseball Assistant Manager 3, Xssociate Manager 4, Athletic Managerial Board 2, 3, 4, Daily 3ennsylvanian, Personnel Manager 3, Associate Business Man- iger 4, Franklin Society 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- 'raternity Council 2, 3, President 4, Mask and Wig Show ,, 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Undergraduate Council 4, Jarsity Club 4. DAVID L. SCHREIBER . . . Pitishzirg, Pa .... WHARTON . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Transportation Society 4. JERNON SCHUMACHER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHAR- VON . . . Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. -IARVEY SCHUSTER . . . Mahopac, N. Y .... WHARTON . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Society for Advancement of Manage- nent 4, Record 1. GERARDINE SCHUTE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . Newman Club. BENJAMIN S. SCHWARTZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Fencing 1, Hillel Foundation l, 2, 3, 4, WXPN 1. KENNETH SCHWARTZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. RONALD SCHWARTZ . . . Washington, D. C .... WHAR- TON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Chairman 3, Hillel Foun- lation 1, 2, Marketing Society, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM G. SCHWARZ . . . Chafham, N. I .... WHARTON . . Sigma Nu, Secretary 4, Baseball 1, Kite and Key Society, slice-President 3, President 4, Marketing Society 3, 4, New- nan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Handbook 2. I sv 1 L, i. .Vg , , ' 5 f ' ,f 5 H .ff I 9 21 ei Q E 2 - I it Qs' 5455? -. V--1 a,.',.f.,-.17 f . , f f ,, Y 1 , if ,xii :ff- M 4' ' .44-s .at I l ig' -' 1 5 , Q :- J af 'ff 1+ V 3' i if 'H 43+ We 5 W 5 ,ff , 25 . ,y, 'hisakff-vi' Q, we ' - gif 5, 'L' , 4,52 ::.,2 2 , 9 my , ,M Z7 gr? E + . fe ' a ,sf Sf' .va f,h,4,s'i A ,Q .mf- .sa Q Q Q I .4 'WSH M mf MJ' mn ,Q .3 Y 4 5? if ROBERT J. SCHWEICH . . . Sl. Louis, M0 .... WHARTON . . . Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, Daily Pennsyl- vanian 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 3, Franklin Society 3, 4, Marketing Saciety 3, WXPN 1, 2, Finance Society 2, 4. MARY A. SCHWEINHAUT . . . Chevy Chase, Mil .... COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary 4, Newman Club 4. INIARJORIE F. SCHWEMMER . . . Philarlvljlhia, Pa. . . . COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Kappa Delta, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Advisory Board 1, 2, Calendar Committee 1, Class Council 1. GARY SCOTT . . . Newarlz, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 4, Sphinx, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, La- crosse 3, 4, Christian Association 1, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HARRY SEGAL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WIIARTON. LOIS K. SEGAL . . . Melroxe Park, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. 'E we 'I f' TT A RONALD SEGAL . . . Philailclphia, Pa .... WLIARTON. MARTIN SEIDENSTEIN . . . Far Rockaway, N. Y. . . . COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 3, 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, French Club 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President 3, 4, American Chemical Society. HOPE SEITCHIK . . . Philailvljihia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Cinema Club, Hillel Foundation. ERIC SELLIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Italian Club 1, 2, Pennsylvania Literary Review 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Pi Delta Phi, President 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SHAFFER . . . Philailelflhia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Delta, President 2, Friars, Phi Kappa Beta, Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Kite and Key Society 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Undergraduate Council 4, Varsity Club 3, President 4, Athletic Awards Committee, Advisory Council on Athletics. PHILIP SHANDLER . . . Philaflelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Soccer 2, 3, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Literary Review 2, 3, 4, Pennsylvania Players 2, 3, United Student Assembly 1, 2, Governing Board 3, WXPN Program Director, Penn Mike Club Vice-Chairman. GARY M. SHAPIRO . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Marketing Society 2, Pennsylvania Lit- erary Society 2, Finance Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT SHAPIRO . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon. A Q' 'D -:Q . f' qv' gui? Nast 1 an 4 ,fi , . ae! ii My iiii 4 JEROME SHAPIRO . . . jersey City, N. I .... WLIARTON . . . Phi Alpha, Bridge Club 2, 3, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Cinema Club. JOYCE L. SHAPOS . . . Pbilmlvlpbia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2. G. LEONARD SHEA . . . Wooflbzlry, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Grappler's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET H. SHEGINA . . . Befblebcrfz, Pa .... SCHOOL Or NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association Board Member. JAMES H. SHELTON . . . Trczzfon, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Ivy Club 3. BARBARA SIHER . . . Villelrlllrl, N. I .... COLLEGE FOR XVOMEN . . . Mortar Board, President 4, Sergeant Hall Dor- mitory Council 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Pennsyl- vania Players 1, 2, Campus Committee 2, Record 2, 3, Copy Editor 4, Sergeant Hall Dormitory Counselor 4, Sergeant Hall Social Chairman 3, 4, Orientation 3, 4, Senate, Senior Class Representative 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. l ROBERT E. SHERIDAN . Alballj, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Pharisee, Basketball Head Man- ager, Newman Club 2, 3, President 4, Record, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager 3, Undergraduate Council, Varsity Club, Committee on Student Affairs. MARCEL SHERVIN . . . Philadelphia, Pu .... COLLEGE . . . Football 1, Chess Club 3, 4, German Club 2, Hillel Foun- dation 2, 3. PAULA C. SHIREY . . . Norrisiozwz, Pa .... SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Chi Omega, Occupational Therapy Club, Outing Club. SEYMOUR SHLOMCHIK . . . Pbilmlcljnbia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Baseball. MARY SHOEMAKER . . . ltban, Pa .... SCHOOL OF EDU- CATION . . . Badminton 3, Christian Association 3, 4, Green Lane Counsellor 3. CHARLES SHUCHAT . . . Moufrml, Cazmda . . . WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Foundation, Finance Society. HARRY E. SHULL . . . Drexel Hill, Pa .... TOWNE . . . Hexagon, American Society of Civil Engineering 2, 3, 4, Compass and Chain 3, President 4, Sigma Tau 3, Secretary 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Towne Scientific School Council 2, 3. C. CHADBURNE SHUMARD . . . Hojlvwvll, N. I .... FINE ARTS . . . Acacia, Penn Band 1, 2, Freshman Mask and Wig, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Vigilante, Architectural Soci- ety, WXPN. Q sf' if at IHOR A. SHUST . . . Brirlgvjiorf, C01111 .... WHARTON . . . ii I I S Propeller Club. NOEL D. SIEGEL . . . Forex! Hills, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Football 1, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4g Chris- tian Association 1, French Club 25 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Record 1. nf MICHAEL SILBERSTEIN . . . Paicrson, N. 1 .... COLLEGE y . . . Dormitory Council 4, Hillel Foundation 3, 4, Record S 2, 3, 43 WXPN 1, 2, 3, 4g Hillel Penn 4. I HERBERT A. SILVERMAN . . . Pbilurlvllllflia, Pa .... COL- LIEGE . . . Track 3, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4, Hillel Foundation 1, Spiked Shoe Club 3, Triangle 4. HARRIET SIMBERLOFF . . . Elizabefb, N. I .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation 3, 4. SYLVIA SIMCOE . . . Nortimzizpion, Pa .... SCHOOL Oif NURSING . . . Cinema Club 45 Newman Club 4, Nursing Education Association 3, President 4. MARION F. SIMMONS . . . Philadelphia, Pa ..... SCHOOL OF NURSING EDUCATION . . . Nursing Education Associa- tion 4. CARL I. SIMONS . . . Philarlvljvbia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon 45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 43 Student Tutors Society 3, 4. JEFFREY SIMPSON . . . Greciiwicb, Colm .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Daily Pennsylvania 1, 2g Hillel Founda- tion lg Mask and Wig Show 1, Spiked Shoe Club 3g Yachting Club 15 Spirit Committee. MARY H. SIMPSON . . . Allenfowu, Pu .... COLLEGE EOR gf' . if Cinema Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR M. SINGER . . . Luzurcrzcc, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Kappa Nu, Secretary, Hillel Foundation, Marketing So- ciety, Penn Mike Club, WXPNg Young Republican Club. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Rifle Team 45 Society for University Military Rifle Club, President. A p me 3 BARBARA J. SMLTH . . . Drexel Hill, Pi. . . . COLLEGE V H FOR WOMEN . . . Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 German p ,l,,,, , 3,,Vp DAVID W. SMITH . . . New York, N. Y. . . . COLLEGE p A pp,.,. 4 'A i:: . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Penn Mike Club f 3, WXPN, Chief Announcer 2. we A I WOMEN . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bennett Club 2, Board 3, ROBERT C. SLOVER . . . Bt'rl1L'illl', Pa .... WHARTON . . . Advancement of Management 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Ill , ' L- , QQ . ..: W fm e . 54 ff' , 07 dl? , ...Ia J ,Z . ,V .wr ' 5 'ix-1'-, H , ,gl I. -, - O ia. GEORGE E. SMITH . . . West Chesfer, Pa .... COLLEGE. JOHN H. SMITH . . . Newburgh, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Band 1, 2, 3, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, 45 Fanfare Society 3, 4, Insurance Society 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4. KENNETH C. SMITH, JR .... Rosemoizi, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Vice-President, President, Football 2. SALLY ANN SMITH . . . Bala-Cyizwyd, Pa .... COLLEGE IfOR WOMEN . . . Christian Association 1, German Club 1, 2, 3, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. ZANIA SNAIR . . . Haddon Heights, N. J .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. RICHARD A. SNYDER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... TOWNIE . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President 3, Hexagon 45 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, President 45 American Institue of Chemical En- gineering 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Choral Society 2, 3, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pi 3, Cataloger 4. JAY SOBEL . . . Philadelphia, Pa . . . WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Insurance Society 3, 4. STANTON SOBEL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . Hillel Foundation. walk- DAVID I. SOFFERMAN . . . New York, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3J Hillel Foundation 15 Pennpix 1, 2. TEMMA SHAMES SOKOLOFF . . . Wiliiziiigioii, Del. . . COLLEGE POR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau. HARRY J. SOLIMELO, JR .... Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. PEARL SOLOMON . . . Atlas, Pa .... SCHOOL or AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Kappa Delta, President 4. MARK HUGH SOLOVE . . . Wes! Orange, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2g William Penn Club 15 Fi- nance Society 1, 25 Ivy Club 1. EDWARD SOLOVE1 . . . Lawrence, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Vice-President, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Society for Advancement of Management 43 Hillel Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4g Interfraternity Council 3, WXPN lg Young Republican Club 1, Finance Society 2. yi' 'lb' 473' aim, 2 . .fig ' as l a me-uQY -5 I as 3 K A In w. ' I F 'Gigi Ds 3 ,Q-mfg t 'K . ,LQ ,QQ 2---af a AJ. 1' if I T fl llc K I J W I R- 1 C .wi -in ., . lf' X ALFRED W. SOMMER . . . New YOVA, N. Y .... TOWN! . . . Crew 1, Hillel Foundation 1, Outing Club 3, Townm Scientific School Council 4. MARK J. SOSIN . . . Highland Park, N. I .... WHARTOL . . . Beta Alpha Psi 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Dormitory Council 3, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Pre-Law Society 2, Quar- terdeck Society 2, 3, President 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. THOMAS H. SPATZ . . . Mi. Rainier, Md .... WHARTOL . . . Pi Kappa Alpha, Christian Association 1, Students foi Democratic Action 1. ROBERT U. SPENGLER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHA1t- TON . . . Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD O. SPERTZEL . . . York Slbrings, Pa .... COL- LLQGL . . .Theta Chi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELINOR K. SPIELBERG . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE 1-on NVORIIZN . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, House Manager 3, 4, Wo- men Resident Council 1, 2, Pan Hellenic 1, 2, 3, 4, Recorc 2, 3, XVomen's Personnel Manager 4, Red and Blue 1, 2. Bowling Green 1, 2, 3, Calendar Committee 1, Hillel Foun- dation 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT G. SPIELMAN . . . Long Beacb, N. Y .... COL- LEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Mu. WALT SPILLER . . . Erie, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Sigm: Phi Epsilon, Marshall 4. JANET ANNE SPRTNGER . . . Brixiol, R. l .... COLLEGE 1-'On NVOIXIEN . . . Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, 4, Christian As- sociation 1, Women Resident Council 3, 4, Pan Hellenic 1. Young Republican Club 3, 4. DANIEL M. SPRITZER . . . Maplewood, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Pennpix 2, 3, Record 2. ALLEN J. STAIB . . . Mallbussef, N. Y .... WHARTON . . Alpha Chi Rho, Newman Club. SUZANNE E. STAMBLER . . . Elizabvfb, N. I .... ELE- IWENTARY EDUCATION . . . Sigma Delta Tau, A Cappella Choi: 3, 4, Choral Society 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hillel Foundatior 3, 4. JEAN STANISLOW . . . Bolwar, Pa .... NURSING . . Nursing Education Association 3, 4. JAMES J. STANKO . . . Erie, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Vice- Presidcnt 2, Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Caducean Society 1, 2, Dormitory Council 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Club, Vice-President 2. DONALD D. STARK . . . Houslofz, Tex. . WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President 4, 150-lb Crew 1, Masls and Wig Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Quar terdeck Society 3, 4. Q SANFORD W. STEIN . . . Forest Hills, N. Y .... COLLEGJI . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Soccer 1, Caclucean Society 1, 2, 35 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republican Club 1. ROBERT A. STEINER . . . Sozflb Orange, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, T ..ck 1, 2, Bridge Club 4, Spikec Shoe Club 1, 2. ARTHUR STEINGLASS . . . Bronx, N. Y .... COLLEGE. FRED STERN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, Pre-Law Society 4. SHELDON STERN . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4. BARBARA T. STEVENS . . . Cape May, N. I .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Mortar Board 4, Archery 1, 2, Sergeant Hall, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. RICHARD W. STEVENS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Choral Society 3, Insurance Society 3, 4. CHARLES A. STEWART . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Alpha, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Pershing Rifles, Captain-President 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade, Captain-President 2, 3, 4. MARTIN STILLMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management, Corresponding Secretary 4. CHARLES ST. JOHN . . . Honolulu, T. H .... TOWNE . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. RICHARD M. STONE . . . Amsicrdam, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mu, Bridge Club, Debate Council, Hillel Foundation. NEIL STRAUS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. STANLEY P. STRAUSS . . . Forest Hills, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward, Beta Alpha Psi 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Pre-Law Society 4. RUTH STROI-IM . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR XVOMEN . . . Chi Omega, Rushing Chairman 3, President 4, Christian Association 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, Campus Chest 2. JAMES P. STRUTHERS . . . Lakewood, Ohio . . . COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Delta, Penn Players 2, 3, 4. MARCIA D. STUKELMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, Choral Society 1, Delta Omicron 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, International House 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM H. STULL . Norwalk, Conn .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Crew 1, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Council 4, Pershing Rifles 1, Pre-Law Society, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. JEAN SULLIVAN . . . Dairoit, Mich .... EDUCATION. ROY W. SULLIVAN, JR .... Wfilmingtoir, Del .... COL- LEGE . . . Theta Chi, Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Band 2, Manager 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 1. PAUL SULMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON. EDWARD S. SULTAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Scribe, Beta Gamma Sigma 4, Daily Penn- sylvanian 1, 2, Junior Business Manager 3, Production Man- ager 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 2. J' in 63 .1 'R 7' . NV' ,, ,,,,f .al V +....nf ' 534 . 5, My 1 I? A H ' i 4 J' N., ,, ef f if A W W W , ' .Rf L5 E f f ' I G B J . .2 as E 1 agp I an 3' Y tei. if ,, -w i, - ' ffal, yy, A we . fp ,,. Km x . eg. 4 MLW K. i i s ry .5 ln. wg.,-f .5 . . f ,i A ci. 2 J tx, ,. .R 7 x 1 I .I EDWIN YIK-WAN SUN . . . Hong Kong, China . . . FINE ARTS . . . Architectural Society. ALAN C. SUNSHINE . . . Parkersburg, W. Va .... WHAI:- TON . . . Phi Epsilon Pig Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 35 Marketing Society 3. KATHLEEN SUTI-IERLAND . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . SCHOOL OF AUXILIARY MEDICAL SERVICES . . . Occupational Therapy Club, President. WILLIAM A. SWEENEY . . . Philadelplaia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Choral Society, Newman Club, Penn Players, Symphony Orchestra, Alpha Epsilon Delta. if - i' I - 'I F DORIS R. SWEITAL . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... Delta Phi Alpha, International House, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Secretary, Spanish Club. ANN L. SWITKEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Architectural Society 3, 43 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE LEE SYKES . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE I-'OR WOMEN . . . Delta Omicron. MARGARET E. SYMNOSKI . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President, Span- ish Club 3, 4. waz? BERT I.. TAFFET . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Secretary, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society. WALTER N. TAIT . . . Philarleljnhia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Insurance Society 4. K. DOUGLAS TALLEY . . . Trenlon, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Social Chairman 3, Propeller Club. L. GERALD TARANTINO . . . New Haven, Conn. . . . COLLEGE . . . Delta Psig Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3. JO ANN TATUM . . . Elizabethloum, N. C .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN. MARVIN P. TAUBMAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Hillel Foundation 3, 4. , P' 4 . L, .1 I .jI 'I S351 7 E A -ss- l Q? T 1 7. xy RICHARD L. TELTSER . . . Orange, N. I .... WHARTON A . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, 150-lb. Football 3, Hillel Foundation - 3, 4, Penn Players 3, 4. A. EDWARD TESTA . . . Dnmonf, N. I .... WPIARTON . . . Football, Track, Junior Varsity. GEORGE C. THAYER, JR .... Vllld710L'!l, Pa .... COLLEGE -, ., .1 Vf.- 3.5 . . . Football lg Baseball 1, Squash 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig A Show 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Cricket 3, 4. CLARKE E. THRASHER, IR .... WCS! Falls, N. Y. . . XVIIARTON . . . Zeta Psi, Treasurer 2, President 4. ROBERT E. TIFFANY . . . Brooklyn, Pa .... WHARTODT -432531 . . . Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Scribe 4, Phi Kappa Beta, Treas- 'ff urcr 3, 150-lb. Football 3, Co-Captain 4, 150-lb. Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Houston Hall Student Board 2, 3, Vice-Chairman 4, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, Mask and Wig Show 1, Scab- -' ,pun ww bard and Blade 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4. PHILIP T. TOBIN . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . . Phi Delta Theta, Reporter, Sphinx, Crew, Head Manager, Athletic Managerial Board 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Kite and Key Society 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Undergraduate Council 1, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Boat Club 4. ,life ,ns .1 me ii' 1 ni Q... 'fha ' .. a.. di Q . f ff K iw H 44? ' 'y Ng, JOSE LOPEZ TOLEDO . . . Gnafemala, C. A .... FINE ARTS. EDWARD J. TOMKO . . . Shenandoah, Pa .... COLLEGE. DANIEL TOMLINSON . . . Doyleslown, Pa .... WEIARTON . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 4, Christian Association 4, Young Republican Club 4. ROBERT W. TOMLINSON . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Architecural Society 3, 4. LARRY TRACHTMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 4, Beta Alpha Psi 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2. DORIS A. TRAGANZA . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE ron WOMEN . . . Swimming 1, Pennquinettes 1. MORDE TREBLOW . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sentinel 2, Caducean Society 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Council 3, Record 1, Young Republican Club 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. PHILLIP R. TROULLOS . . . Trenfon, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho, President, Choral Society, Glee Club, Intcrfraternity Council, Mask and Wig, Pre-Law Society. i.. f 12 i? 41 if P ,M wa. if 51 I., FREDERICK A. TUCKER, JR .... Valley Forge, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sphinx 45 Phi Kappa Beta 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 45 Record 25 Varsity Club 3, 4. MORTON C. TUCKMAN . . . Plailatlelpbia, Pa .... WIIAR- TON . . . Beta Alpha Psi 45 Hillel Foundation 15 Young Re- publican Club 1. BETSY TUFT . . . Plailmlclpbia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Choral Society 45 Cinema Club 45 Hillel Foundation 35 Penn Players 45 Pennsylvania News 3. MARGOT J. TULLY . . . Augusta, Ga .... COLLEGE IfOIt WOMEN . . . Kappa Alpha Omega, Vice-President5 Swim- ming 35 Pennguinettes, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Choral So- ciety 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. THOMAS F. TURCO . . . Wasbifzgfofz, D. C .... WHARTON . . . Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President5 150-lb. Football 4. WALTER D. TURKEN . . . Englvwoozl, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta5 Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary 3, President 45 Beta Gamma Sigma 45 Pennpix 15 Pre-Law Society 2, 3, 45 Arnold Air Society 45 Wharton Advisory Council 3, 4. LIEBERT TURNER . . . Far Rockaway, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Teller 35 Daily Pennsylvanian 15 Dormi- tory Council 15 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ULLMAN . . . Rvazlizzg, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Association of Music Students 45 Choral Society 1, 3, 45 Music Students Association 45 Outing Club 3, 45 Pre-Law Society 3, 4. I -31 Ed an Q . Iwi 5. ..uw. 'rf gy? pa' QW .Q-je 4.0 Y Inf .EQ W, SHERWOOD J. UNGER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Philatelic Society. BETTIE LOU UNKS . . . Plailacleljnlaia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman, President5 Pennguin- cttes 2, 35 Christian Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Women Resident Council, Vice-President 35 Outing Club 15 Pan Hellenic 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Green 15 Orientation 2, 3, 4. DONALD USNER . . . Scbocucck, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Social chairman 4. GLADYS VALCOURT . . . Rio Pierlras, Puerfo Rico . . . COLLEGE IPOR WOMEN . . . Dance Group 45 Newman Club 1, 25 Penn Players 45 Pennsylvania News 45 Spanish Club 1, Z. VIRGINIA VALCOURT . . . Rio Pieflras, Puerto Rico . . . COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . French Club 1, 25 International Affairs Association 1, 25 Newman Club 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. VANCE . . . Maplewoorl, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Chi Rho5 150-lb. Football 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 45 Christian Association 15 Varsity Club 3, 4. ,, . V X it 'Nw :gf , . 91' 'C' Y -4 MAURICF. VANDERVELDEN . . . Larcblllouf, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 3, 4. BALTEN VAN EESTEREN . . . The Hague, Holland . . . XVHARTON . . . Delta Phi, Soccer, Varsity Club, Cricket Team Captain. JOHN C. VAN ORSDELL . . . Ardmore, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Choral Society 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Mask and Wig Shaw 1, Pennpix 1, Penn Players 1, WXPN 1, Z, A Cappella Choir, Penn Pipers, Penn Tones. RICHARD A. VAN SAUN . . . Linwoorl, N. I .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Society for Advance- ment of Management 1, Interfraternity Council 3, Scabbard and Blade 4, Young Republican Club 2, Military Ball Com- mittee 3. GILBERT C. VAN VOORDEN . . . East Orange, N. I. . . . XVHARTON . . . Debate Council 1, 2, Fencing Society 1, Young Republican Club 1, 2, Finance Society. RICHARD E. VARKER . . . Wynnewood, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. GARABED R. VARTABEDIAN . . . Yeaalon, Pa .... COL- LEGE . . . Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Yachting Club 3, 4, Pho- tographic Society 3, 4. ELLIOTT F. VAUGHAN . . . Potfslown, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Society for Advancement of Man- agement 2. FRANCIS G. VITETTA . . . llrf!Hlldl'0llC'C'k, N. Y .... FINE ARTS . . . Beta Theta Pi, Hexagon 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cadet Council, Vice-President 3, Newman Club 1, Spiked Shoe Club 1, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Vigilance Committee, Chairman. EDWARD H. VITI, JR .... Gl't'C'lIlL'l4'b, Conn .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Chi, Secretary, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Young Republican Club 2, 3, 4. DEAN VLAHIDES . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phi, President 3, Vice-President 2, Band 4, Daily Pennsylvanian 2, Debate Council 2, 3, Penn Mike Club 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, WXPN, Business Manager 4, Young Republican Club. LEWIS H. VOVAKIS . . . Carlisle, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Band 1, 2, 3, Mask and Wig Club 3, 4, Mask and Wig Show 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA B. VOYNOW . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION. ROSE WAGMAN . . . Rearling, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 4. ls Q, .,- 'Www 5 ' . .-W' ia - safes? ,R I 41.51 it-::--J' I f i V- V 2' C 3 fw- ' A aia. . , . i s .. I: i Y : , 5 I S, Za f f , I J . , uv, , - x is 33 .,'- ' a . 1. fears' I ff N933 I 1 xx - -' we - , ESI fm .,,: -f::. 1 1 l Y MARVIN XVALDMAN . . . Nl'lU Yorlt, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Kappa Nu, Sergeant at Arms 4, Society for Ad- vancement of Management 4, Daily Pennsylvaniang Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 13 Photographic S0- ciety, President 2, 3, 4. HAY NWALKER, IV . . . Sewiekley, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Football lg Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4, Christian Association 1, Grappler's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Marketing Society 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BETTYRUTH WALTER . . . Charlexfon, W. Vu .... COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Sigma Delta Tau, Franklin Society 4, Dance Group lg Archery 1, 2, Swimming 15 Women Resident Council 45 Hillel Foundation lg Penn Players 15 Record, As- sistant Literary Editor 2, 3, Co-Managing Editor 4, Senate 4. GEORGE R. WALTER . . . Holyoke, Mass .... WI-IARTON . . . Psi Upsilong Marketing Society 3, 45 Society for Ad- vancement of Management 4. JOHN T. WARD . . . Rockville Centre, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Crew 1, Glee Club 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION WARDELL . . . Monmoutli Beach, N. . . . SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . Nursing Education Association RICHARD O. WARMKESSEL . . . Glemicle, Pa .... FINE ARTS . . . Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. WILLIAM T. WARNER . . . Memphis, Tenn .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 3, President 45 Choral Society 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, 35 Dormitory Coun- cil 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Scales Society 4g WXPN 1, 2. MARTIN WARSHAW . . . Limlozz, N. J .... WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Basketball 1. JULIAN WASSER . . . Wuslaingfon, D. C .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Daily Pennsylvanian, Senior Editor, Photo- Editor, Franklin Society 3, 43 French Club 2, Pennpix 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN A. WASSER . . . Sebeneelurly, N. Y .... WHAR- TON . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Penn Mike Club 3, 45 WXPN 1, 2, 3, Office Manager 4. RUTH WATKINS . . . Trenton, N. I .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon. PETER-F. WAY . . . Lakewood, Olaio . . . WI-IARTON . . . Delta Upsilong Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Christian Association 1, 2, Daily Penn- sylvanian 1, 2, 3, Accounts Manager 4g Dormitory Council 1, 2, 35 Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Yachting Club 2g Young Republican Club 2, 35 Junior Class Treasurer WILLIAM A. WEAVER, III . . . Tumaqzm, Pa .... WHAR- TON . . . Theta Xi, Vice-President, Chess Club 1, Interfra- ternity Council 2, 3, Penn Mike Club 3, 45 Arnold Air So- ciety 3g Record 1, 2, Scabbard and Blade 35 Transportation Society 1, 2, 3, 4, WXPN, Office Manager 2, Publicity Direc- tor 3, Spirit Committee 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Taylor Air So- ciety 2. FRANK J. WEBER . . . Bellmore, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Friarsg Phi Kappa Beta, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 4, Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Westmin- ister Fellowship. IRVING A. WEBER . . . New Yorlz, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Treasurer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Alpha Psi 4, Marketing Society 2, Finance Society 2, 4. ' ROBINSON WEBER . . . Pbilarlelpbia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 4. WILLIAM L. WEBER, JR .... Philadelphia, Pu .... COL- LEGE . . . Soccer 15 Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WEIL . . . Kew Garden Hills, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phig Baseball 15 Bridge Club 45 Hillel Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Marketing Society 2, 35 Young Republican Club 2, 3. ALAN G. WEILER . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phig Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Marketing Society 25 Pennsylvania Literary Review 25 Finance Society 1, 2, 3, 4. LIEBERT M. WEIN . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Chess Clubg Hillel Foundation5 WXPN5 Student Tutor So- ciety. BURTON J. WEINBAUM . . . Brookline, Mass .... WHAR- TON . . . Tau Epsilon Phig Rifle Team 3, Captain 45 Hillel Foundation 3, 45 Marketing Society 3, 45 Pre-Law Society 35 Military Rifle Club 3, President 45 Quartermaster Association. ANN WEINBERG . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . PHILIP WEINBERG . . . New York, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Penn Players 25 Pre-Law Society 3, 45 Cinema Club 2. MAURICE WEINER . . . Gloverszfille, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Alphag Society for Advancement of Management. ARNOLD H. WEINSTEIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COL- LEGE. GEORGE W. WEINSTEIN . . . Vaux Hall, N. I .... COL- LEGE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pig Friars 45 Phi Kappa Beta 35 Band 1, '25 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, President 3, 45 Pennpix 25 Undergraduate Council 35 Chairman Homecoming Weekend 45 Fanfare Society 25 Freshman Dormitory Advisor 4. LOUIS WEINSTEIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Kappa Nug Hexagong 150-lb. Football5 Lacrosse5 Society for Advancement of Management 15 American Institute of Elec- trical Engineering3, 45 Hillcl Foundation 1, 2, 35 Insurance Society 35 Marketing Society 3, 45 Moore School Record 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD H. WEINTRAUB . . . Uniifersily Heighfs, Ohio . . . WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Presidentg Society for Advancement of Management 2, 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 WXPN 1. LEONARD WEISMAN . . . Rockaway Beach, N. Y. . . . WHARTON . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi5 Hillel Foundation 1, 2. DONALD WEISS . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mug Daily Pennsylvanian 1, Jr. Business Man- ager 2, 35 Hillel Foundation 1, 25 Beta Gamma Sigma Fresh- man Scholarship Award. ROBERT A. WEISS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . International Affairs Council 15 Penn Players 35 Record 2. NORBERT WEISSBERG . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Epsilon Phi5 Daily Pennsylvanian 1, 2, 3, Associate Feature Editor 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Pre-Law Society 3, 4. ARNOLD P. WELLISH . . . Maplewood, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Society for Advancement of Management 15 Pre-Law Society 4. SALLY WENDKOS . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE. QQ r'- gl' ,I ,E 6 , . V :ffl , L mi i . , i ,, ,,.. ,, ., G , i 1- 'J 1, ' 'Y 2 X ff 5 T r, Liv' ,. V ' gn '- ' if .we Z .2 . W if J? Q ss.. in Pk M -A' ,A ly., 6. V W I RICHARD M. WERKHEISER . . . IVt'1L'f0lL'lI Square, Pa. I 3 W 4' V . . . COLLEGE. ,Q A BETTY G. WERNER . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... EDUCATION . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, X Bowling Green 1, 2. . . . Delta Tau Delta, Secretary. , f N . ' I RICHARD O. WHAYLAND . . . Pitlsbzzrgb, Pa. . . . WHAR- 3 ig TON . . . Sigma Chi, Treasurer, President, Football, Associate- ,QA K., 1:5 1 I Manager, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 45 Interfraternity , Z, .. Council 4g Varsity Club 4. ii ' 'M' ' ROGER L. WHITCOMB . . . Locklborf, N. Y. . . . Wl'IARTON v' , ,M- ROBERT J. WHITEHOUSE . . . Philadclplaia, Pa. . . . 3 COLLEGE. 23 37,51 RICHARD K. WHITNEY . . . Canzden, N. I .... COLLEGE. ig 3.1 J. WILLIAM WICKERSHAM . . . Drftrel Hill, Pu. . . . WHARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta, Crew 2, 4, 150-lb. Crew 35 Christian Association 1g Mask and Wig Show 1, Pre-Law Society 4, Young Republican Club 2. ALBERT J. WIDMANN . . . Eric, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Phi Delta Theta. ALFRED J. WIENER . . . Allclzfown, Pa .... COLLEGE. ALAN WILDE . . . I'Idl'f'l'f0lL'II, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Kappa Sigma, President, Interfraternity Council, Secretary 3, Kite and Key Society 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. PETER R. WILDE . . . Maplrwood, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, President 4, Friarsg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Choral Society 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Kite and Key Society 3, 45 Scales So- ciety 3g Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS W. WILDER . . . Arlington, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Tau Delta, 150-lb. Football 3, 4, Varsity Club. ELEANOR WILEY . . . Hatboro, Pu .... NURSING EDUCA- TION . . . Nursing Education Association 3, 4. DAVID L. WILLIAMS . . . Moylau, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. fl 1' I X , H vw sd' MW' ii., aw. . , I76 5 RICHARD K. WILLIAMS . . . Plailifielrl, N. I .... COLLEGE . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, President, Pennpix 4. AARON L. WILLNER . . . Asforia, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Tau Delta Phi, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 2, 3, 4, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society 3. ARNOLD WINER . . . New York, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation l, 2, Marketing Society 3, 4, Young Republican Club 3, 4. INIICHAEL S. WINOKUR . . . New R0c'lJc'llr', N. Y. . . . FINE ARTS . . . Tau Delta Phi, Architectural Society 3, 4, Philomathean Society 3, 45 Taylor Air Society 1, 2, Sopho- more Class Council, Photography Club 4. JAMES D. XVINSOR, IV . . . Al'tlllI0l'C, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Delta Psi, Treasurer, Swimming Team 1, Scabbard and Blade. IRWIN WINTER . . . Forrsf Hills, N. Y .... WFIARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennpix 1. I 41. 519' , Q 3 .,,,... Y levae r R Tlf si ta. 'F ::: . i i ADRIENNE WITT . . . Plwilatlvljnbia, Pa .... COLLEGE Fort XVOMEN . . . Hillel Foundation 1, 2, WXPN 1. RICHARD K. WITTCOFF . . . I re0jmrl, N. Y ..., WHAR- ToN . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel Foundation 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law Society 3, 4. ARLENE B. XVOLF . . . Elkins Park, Pa .... COLLEGE Port XVOMEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 4, Bennett Club, Junior Board, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 3. GERALD XVOLF . . . Ct'lll1l'Z71ll'Sf, N. Y .... WIIARTON . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Band 3, Daily Pennsylvanian I, 2, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Marketing Society 3, 4, Pennpix 1. ROBERT T. WOLF . . . Bronx, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . 'Wrestling I, 2, Hillel Foundation 3, Quarterdeck Society 2, 3. SAMUEL XVOLF . . . Plwilmlvlplzia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Marketing Society 2, Treasurer 3, Mask and Wig Show 1. XVILLIAM H. WOLF . . . Plwilaili-Ipbia, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Delta Upsilong Swimming 1, Chess Club 1, Marketing Society 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Students for Democratic Action I, 2, 4. RONALD G. XVOLIN . . . New York, N. Y .... XVHARTON . . . Sigma Alpha Mug Friars, Lacrosse lg Wrestling 2, Daily Pennsylvanian, Business Manager 4, Promotion Manager 3, Franklin Society '3, 4: Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Society, Vice-President 3, Pi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer, Junior Annals, Advertising Manager, Ivy Xveekend Publicity Chair- man 4. EDITH I. XVONG . . . Sfaauglaai, Chinn . . . Fine Arfs . . . Dance Group 3, Women Resident Court 3, Tau Sigma Delta, Squire 4. CONSTANCE WOOD . . . New Canaan, Conn .... FINE ARTS . . . Archery 2, Architectural Society 3, 4, Bennett Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. JACK R. WOODWARD, JR .... Pbzlaflflplym, P... . . COLLEGE . . . Delta Psi. NVILLIAM P. WRIGHT . . . Wasbilzgiozz, D. C .... WHAII- TON . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Soccer 4, Propellor Club. ANITA G. YAFFE . . . Lakewood, N. J .... COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . . Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Foundation. MARLYN YAPHE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE FOR XVONIEN . . . Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, Secretary 4, Calendar Committee 1. ALEX YARNALL, JR .... Huz'erfom', Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLTON YARNALL . . . I-Iarerforif, Pa .... WHARTON . . . Delta Psi, Sphinx, Phi Kappa Beta, Golf 2, 3, Captain 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Squash 2, 4, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Club. ' -vw : E. 4 DOROTHY YAROSCHUK . . . Pbilzufcllnbia, Pa .... EDU- CATION . . . Callista, Christian Association, Orthodox Chris- tian Fellowship, Treasurer. MARK YASKIN . . . Cbcsfer, Pa .... WIHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 3, Pre-Law Society. JACQUELINE YENTIS . . . Pbilmlclpbin, Pu .... EDUCA- TION . . . Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Hillel Foun- dation 1, 2, 3, 4, International Affairs Association 1, 2, Spirit Committee 2, WXPN 1, 2, 3, Orientation 2, 3, Campus Chest I, 2, 3. JEAN H. YOSHIDA . . . Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii . . . SGHOOL Oif AUXILIARY MEIDICAL SERVICES . . . Occupational Therapy Club 3, 4. IVEN S. YOUNG . . . Illllltlifll Exfnfes, N. Y .... COLLEGE . . . Caducean Society 1, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, Student Tutor Society, Secre- tary 4, Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH YOUNGER . . . Szuazzzpxmff, Mass .... WPIARTON . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Fencing, Head Manager 1, Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Athletic Managerial Board 3, 4, Fencing Society 3, 4, Gladius Club 3, 4, Inter- fraternity Council 2, United Student Assembly 1, 2, Varsity Club 4, Young Republican Club 2. -fi? if a me A e Iar .,, 3 gg ,Q ,,-w -,-Q ANN R. YURKOVIC . . . Elizabefbfozwi, Pa .... COLLEGE EOR WOMEN . . . Hockey 13 Softball 1, 23 Fencing 4. NELSON ZACKIN . Q. . Wdfl'I'bIlVJ',.COIlll .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rhog Hillel Foundation 3, 4g Marketing So- , ,ae ,Aid 3 S5353 ciety 3, 43 Yachting Club 3, 4. a . it 5 3 li af 'D eww ,Q .3 .G- ...J- a 3 Y Eyfgiii if JOSEPH W. ZAHN, JR .... Lfl'flIgXf0lI, N. I .... VVHAR- TON . . . Sigma Phi Epsilong Bridge Club 4g Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOT ZALEZNIK . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Kappa Nu3 Caducean Society 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Hillel Foundation 1, 2g Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4. MARTIN ZANKEL . . . Nejnonsif, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Phi Sigma Deltag Franklin Society 4g Interfraternity Council 2g Marketing Society 3, 43 Record 2, Senior Personals Editor 3, Co-ordinating Editor 43 Junior Annals, Managing Editor 3. ROBERT ZICHLINSKY . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Debate Council 1, 2, Manager 3, President 4g Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President 3, 4g Marketing Society 1, 2, Secretary, Treasurer 33 Philomathean Society 1, 23 Young Democrats 2, President 3, 43 University Oratory Champion 3. CALVIN ZIEKY . . . West Harfforrl, Colm .... COLLEGE . . . Beta Sigma Rhog Soccer 13 Daily Pennsylvanian ls Dor- mitory Council 13 Hillel Foundation 1. BARRY ZIMMERMAN . . . Pbilazfeljlbia, Pa .... MOORE . . . Moore School Record 33 Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 43 University Photographic Society 1, 2, 33 Moore School Photo Club 1. . in . 'Vw 5 :.f f , . ' .3 f effft e I M N. X 3 S: . ig . 4 ,,, ,gt ergg-QQ., , fi -rt We ig 'Rr' .rv 'Q' , N, Q gf SIDNEY E. ZION . . . Passaic, N. I .... WHARTON . . . Hillel Foundation 13 Pre-Law Society, President 3, 43 United Student Assembly, Speaker of House 23 Wharton Advisory Council, Chairman of Special Events 2. RICHARD ZITSER . . . New Haven, Conn .... WHARTON . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer3 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY C. ZOBA . . . Mahunoy City, Pa .... COLLEGE ...Glee Club 2, 3g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL ZUCKER . . . Pbilarfcljnbia, Pa .... COLLEGE . . . Chess Club 13 Hillel Foundation3 Pre-Law Society 4. MARTIN D. ZUCKER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... WHARTON . . . Beta Sigma Rho, Vice-Chancellorg Daily Pennsylvanian, Junior Editor3 Interfraternity Council, Pennpix3 Junior Weekend Committee 2. . Q u - f ? 3 1 ef., 5' . .. 4 . K K 1' I 140' f re 5 ,lx . fm ,k-4 M , K 7 19355 5 bf im. in M arg, ' if 55:1 , ffl .: l :L1f'i i , 35? . 55 - : , 41 4 '- , :v.f1.f, gf . ,k ' i 'M'ii kM PM x IQ' MW- , mm,.L'w. all 9 ACTIVITIES .. THE COMMUNITY PROFITS FROM INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN INTER- EST AND ABILITY PENNSYLVAN A'S SPOON MAN DURING OUR FOUR YEARS at Pennsylvania, there are many men who become leading figures in their class be- cause of their ambition, ability, and loyal service to the University. Pennsylvania recognizes the efforts of these men and each year selects four to receive the coveted Spoon, Bowl, Cane, and Spade Awards. These awards have been part of Pennsylvania tradition for over half a century, BARTON B. LEACH Fairhaven, Massachusetts Delta Tau Delta BOWL MAN KARL K. HOAGLAND, JR. Alton, Illinois Delta Psi CD CR ME and they are presented each year on Hey Day by their recipients of twenty-five years ago. Those who are so rewarded are truly Honor Men, and typify the highest ideals of leadership and service. As we have all gained from our experiences at Pennsylvania, so also has she profited from those who have been so unsel- fish in their devotion to her. CANE MAN JOHN M. GUEST Toronto, Canada Delta Tau Delta SPADE MAN gi MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN, JR St. Petersburg, Florida FRIA S Kenneth Baum, James Cacheris, Michael Dalton, Sander Feldman. NVilliam Frankel, Russell Giles, John M. Guest, Russell Heuer, Jr. Donald Jaeger, Dale L. Kemmerer, Barton Leach, Wilfred Lee. Darius Ornston, Jr., Leonard Peter- son, Vincent Rettew, Jr., Charles Shaffer. Frank Weber, George Weinstein, Peter Wilde, Ronald Wolin. IN SPONSORING THE BLOOD DRIVES on campus, and in reading to the blind, the Friars provide a service to our larger community just as they provide many-through the Campus Chest, election supervision, Undergraduate Council seat-to the University and its students. Com- posed of outstanding leaders from the senior class, this group is responsible for a great deal of the source of our pride in Penn. .Q fm W' rw, 31 1' f ' ' 5. x 1--is A rf I 73 it as l 3 ? 3 Qi? if 9 Q . f .Xu uc. .' is .Qi ,Adu -fx- '. 5' 4' VI 'V ,-4 r fer W rf J' A 'fp ,W ,, , . ,, ,Q N I Q mn ,V 2 K Y, R 3.4, , '-nf S ' 'gl' 1 ' ,gil K-,,,f Q Q 'r , mv: if .mn Q, . ' - s i . , J kk,,, Fl an ,K T Q ci .2 'wr ' K KE, K, , A I . w,MLL , 'ff 'fr -ef Q . wt' ! -7 'KE X I gif ,iesai 'I I 35,3 . A K s 6 - M J it 94 a it 5 i X WE' f T-W Mr. is M 3 , 'f-- T Q f a X I ' fietfiqzi ' I , PHINX WITH ITS MEMBERS taken from the outstanding men in the senior class, the Sphinx Society is a vital facet in the life of our community. The men who every Tuesday Wear the little black skull-caps assist in school elections, hold a seat on the Undergrad- uate Council, and work with the Office of Admissions in sponsor- ing high school tours of the campus and with the Settlement House in furthering its social contributions. Benjamin C a r t e r, Frederick Casey, James Castle, Bernard Comber, Martin I. J. Griffin. Walter Herman, William Hid- lay, Karl Hoagland, Chief, Walter Hynoski, H o W a r d Jackson. Kenneth Kirtz, John Lavin, Mark Levitan, Robert Longley, George McLaughlin. James Manley, Robert Moore, Robert Owen, George Quinn, Charles Rieger. Norman Schonfeld, Jerome Resnick, B. Gary Scott, Rob- ert Sheridan, Daniel Stark. Robert Tiffany, Philip Tobin, Fred Tucker, Charlton Yar- nall. HEXAGO UNDERGRADUATEs FROM Fine Arts, Moore, and Towne Schols consider a senior election to Hexagon the highest honor the University can bestow. This senior group, expressly for men of proven leader- ship and scholastic ability, is the impetus for much of the activity in the Triangle Schools, and every year sponsors the merry Hexagon Ball. Richard Armstrong, John Barclay, Joseph Bordogna, John Casani. A Daniel DiGiovacchino, Eugene Fitzgerald, George Herman, Frederick Hull. Walter Lieberman, John Martin, Charles McMahon, Jerry Miller. Robert Schenkel, president, Franz Schneider, Eugene Shull, Richard Snyder. Louis Weinstein. PHI KAPPA BETA PHI KAPPA BETA is the only honorary society for junior men, and its membership consists of those men who in their first two years at the University have demonstrated unusual leadership and organi- zational abilities. Phi Kappa Beta each year spon- sors the Dink Day competition between the fresh- men and sophomores, and at Hey Day every May awards a plaque to the fraternity which has con- tributed the most to the managerial aspects of Penn's athletic program. John C. T. Alexander, Charles Anderson, Bryce Brown, Bruce Crocco, president. Donald Dunlap, Robert Eichelberger, Kirby Fitzpatrick, Wil- liam Gruber. David Kline, Jack Lawson, Jerome Makowsky, Raymond ?' il Q , . ,Q W.. - C . . i QS' Hr, . ,HI I' -. ' J. l , .An swyffla l by sift .AWS f f li l ,fl Moock. Francis Mulroy, James Strickland, Frank Weidknecht, Ethan Weiss. L .4 sspt p s iw an 1 - X, Q 413, ,X 6 I 5fi LL5' T in le K it 'D , a sf ' 4 I S 1 Y '3't , W. I Q J at sg, ' surf ,s.. 'W i , gi - -,.. ,, . 5 .. V'Q 9' . .'Lk I' arf' 'iykk V we X, ,f ,4 if. I' ' if . 2 : k ' ew' , .49 sk , Skin. .. g '31 K LL , i n . . Vyi V L M K Q 55 , , 5 X if fm-fe Joann Carson, Evelyn Cohen, Rita Gersh, Elinor Hart. Janet Jacobs, Barbara Jones, Joan Koster, Manya Lerner. Francie Masters, Mindelle Meilachowitz, Suzanne Nasfay. Marie Powell. Erika Rossman, Enid Sasanow, Lois Savitch, Barbara Sher, president. Barbara Stevens. MORTAR BOARD MOST PENNWOMEN would feel lost without their Mortar Board date book, but actually, this handy purse-size record book is only one of the many activities of this senior womenls honorary. Founded to recognize outstanding scholarship and leadership, Mortar Board each year elects to mem- bership the cream of the cropu of the women in the graduating class. In their attempts to advance the spirit of loyalty and service throughout the campus, the members have been especially active this year in getting American students interested in the programs and activities of International House. Deborah Blaker, Sally Downey, Janice Egeland, Marsha Frumer. Edith Hopen, Joan Jackson, Kathy Kirk, Merry Myer. Jean Potterton, Helen Shubert, president, Myra Singer, Elaine Vondcrlindt. Judy Walgner, Rona Weinstein, Jane Williamson, Janet Yel- land. PHINX AND KEY FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY in 1916, Sphinx and Key, its membership composed of the outstand- ing junior women, has done a great deal to foster high goals of leadership and fellowship among Pennsylvanians. This group works closely with the children's wards of the University Hospital and PGH, sponsoring parties and outings for the chil- dren there. On Womenis Hey Day, Sphinx and Key not only announces its new members, but gives an award to an outstanding but previously un- recognized senior woman. I V. 7 B 1:1 i V35 ir 2 an ' L3 as-'Y N ar 'i ff' . , - a v. . r . J J tif f 2 ., , i i -ef i as ' yfbi JJ Vym, J AQ N Tl 'fr Q. 1 s -f we ,Ng f,-. Q .- , 3. 'fm' N... 52 , , , -ow' X 'f 'rv W . J 1, Q PHI BET K PP sefaiaaf P i 'J 'JZ' at ' :jk V ' 9 W Y - ,. 5. wt , 3 X' 'Q , .. N K 'wg S pin s 5 :gal A f r X., . ' .gi 'gg ,s A t P in Ash Ar JP J, af i ki i A R ' ' 1 hr . N h BETA GAMMA SIGMA .1 I I T I 7 .7 k 2 . K V Q W ,pi H gg , A . lea? a P s ,Mr f- K . f ,gg f if if a.. I 'Nl' J, .. - A A' rifrz W , - Q 6 I . W K .al ' 3 ' . .' . i C .,, J is i ,rd wp if ji, Q33 a 1 b ... e aa 1 1 P PPAA t B s MA M 'F 2 i A f V Q M W A ,fi , ' W' Qi , ' . fif few: Q ,, ,a....tf war 'W' I . Mary Susan Bernard, Howard Blechman, Eli Bussell, Evelyn Cohen. Meliteza Daudt, Fred Dodge, Jr., Lewis Gollub, Walter Hertler. Margaret Howland, Janet Jacobs, Myra Kanner, Aaron Karp. A. Richard Kasdan, Manya Lerner, Jane Mack, Paul Ravitz. Jerome Resnick, Mary Rogers, Anthony Santore, Enid Sasanow. Walter Schmid, Eric Sellin, Gilbert Shapiro, Barbara Sher. George Smith, Margaret Symnoski, Joseph Wallfield, Robert Weiss. Ivan Young. if L E s,ss sass A Martin Abrahams, Bennett Bardfeld, Kenneth Baum, Murray Becker. Charles Block, Larry Brossman, Larry Cowan, Paul Dela Court. Herman Durst, Donald Falkenstein, William Frankel, Bertram Horowitz. Karl Hoagland, Mitchell Krasnoff, Harvey Levin, Larry Lewis. Richard Marx, Jack Older, Floyd Parkin, George Rhinehart. Charles Rohlfing, Jr., Robert Schweich, Edward Sultan, Lionel Savadovc. Joseph Savitz, Donald Weiss. x KAPPA PHI KAPPA KAPPA PHI KAPPA, men's education honorary, meets each month to discuss current teaching problems and difhcul- ties the members have found in their training programs. It annually awards a plaque to the highest ranking student in the School of Education. Sr'afmf.' J. Clay, F. Hare. Sffll7llilIg.' D. Mayer, R. Wagner, T. Jannetta, S. Demanop, R. Seitz, R. Lombardi, H. Seyler. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON KAPPA DELTA EPSILON, women,s education honorary, works with KPK in sharing knowledge about teaching methods, and co-operates with the Philadelphia area high schools in en- couraging students to train to become teachers. Sl'dlil'Kl.' E. Teti, R. Lazarow, S. Klaus, Dr. H. Martin, faculty sponsor, A. Odell, P. Capper, M. Bcarman, A. Cooper, P. Dillard, R. Saltzman, A. Gross. Slitllltlfllgf A. Gruhl, L. Rydquist, G. Crowley, R. Gale, P. Marshall, M. Meilachowitz, R. Abrams, D. Packman. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is an honor- ary pre-Med society admitting the school's top Zoology majors. It,s pro- grams are designed to present the latest discoveries and techniques of the medi- cal sciences. Sf'alf'rf.' F. Dodge, S. Barr, l. Young, H. Fabrega, B. Horowitz, P. Spagna. Sfllllflillgf P. Ravetz, G. Berkowitz, A. Ettore, C. Simons, S. Smith, L. Copman, N. Melnick. TAU BETA PI THE MANY TAU BETA P1 activities around the engineering schools are dis- tinguished by their oflicial insignia, the Bent. Aside from honoring dis- tinguished scholarship at both the un- dergraduate and graduate levels, and conducting service projects, the society publishes the Bent and the Council Bul- CUI1. D. DiGiovacchino, D. Kahn, R. Zelby, R. Marcus, F. Hull, L. Rubin, E. Fitzgerald, Bordogna, E. Shull, H. Kinley, G. Goldstick, J. Haung, W. Lieberman, L. Shaw. ETA KAPPA NU ETA KAPPA NU, in recognition oi scholastic ability and professional lead- ership qualities, elects to membership the outstanding upperclassmen from the School of Electrical Engineering. Frou! row: J. Bordogna, D. DiGiovacchino, L. Rubin. Second row: L. Zelly, R. Marcus, D. Donohue, W. Libermang R. Armstrong, Huang. Back row: L. Shaw, S. Freedman, G. Strohmeyer, S. Gray, R. Mulholland. SIGMA TAU CHIEF AMONG the wide range of activities on the Sigma Tau calendar is the annual award presented by this up- perclass engineering honorary to the best exhibit at the Engineers' and Archi- tects' Day. Frorzf row: R. Miller, E. Hull, M. Podolnick, H. Kinley, R. Stevens, H. Betz. Second row: C. Por- ten, D. Noren, R. Ekvall, T. Chalmers, R. Arm- strong, W. Brown, G. Strohmeyer. Back row: K. Fegley, D. Zelly, P. Martinson, E. Dravglis. TAU SIGMA DELTA -I. Atchison and E. Wong, fron! row, and A. Levy and C. Wood, bark row, members of Tau Sigma Delta, are looking over a current archi- tectural journal in the Fine Arts library. Tau Sigma Delta is a Fine Arts honorary which exists to give impetus to outstanding students to improve and cultivate their work. COMPASS AND CHAI Dr. D. Harroun, faculty advisor, is shown using a model of a suspension bridge to illustrate a paint for Compass and Chain members F. Hull, KI. Onorato, D. Noren, E. Shull, M. Ganster, G. Howard, and ll. lfitzgerald. In addition to con- tinuing their interest in civil engineering, Com- pass and Chain tries to develop among its ITICIH- bers leaders in the various non-academic projects of the Triangle schools. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is the national chemistry fra- ternity. Made up of outstanding chem majors in Towne and the College, ACS holds social meetings at which new developments and aspects of their Held are informally discussed. Shown watching a reacation in the chemical engi- neering lab are: from' row, D. Smith, M. Podol- nick,'H. Hazzard, XITUIIII row, NV. Zielenbach, H. Junker, NV. Hall, R. Heuer, NI. Rizzog ibird Voir, D. Ruddy, C. Turner, S. Hoffman, flavfe row, R. Snyder, J. Casey, Ii. Dreizler, S. Harri- son, A. Humphrey. SC OOL COUNCILS THE DEAN OF EACH of the University's un- dergraduate schools has selected a students' board to meet with him in an advisory capacity. These students, chosen so as to accurately repre- sent their classmates' opinions as to curricula, major requirements, and academic regulations, act as a liaison between the administration and the undergraduates. These councils are an old tradition at Penn- sylvania, and represent one more facet of the general attitude that both the teacher and the taught should determine the educational policy. The students appointed to these boards have always realized the importance of their posts, and have helped usher in many of the changes which keep the University a leading institution. COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD J. Resnick, G. Davis, XV. Bohan, R. Giles, Dean Lloyd Daly, D. Ornston, M. Griffin. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ADVISORY BOARD Frou! Row: J. Egeland, E. Vonderlindt, .M. Rogers, C. Graham, S. Deacon. Back Row: G. Kaiserman, R. Stein, J. Jacobs, R. Horwitz, Dr. Jean Brownlee, Dean Karl Miller, F. Aruifo, S. Shoults, L. Kaspereit, J. Wong. TOWNE COUNCIL Ai l70tIfI1lIlZ NI. Martin. Fronf rout J. Duncan, L. XVeinstein, LI. Krieger, M. Hoffman, A. Gruber. Secvmf l'0lI.'I G. MiIIer, R. Kaluffmgln, D. Smith, R. Ek- v.1ll, K. Lukens. Tfrirff VOIP! H. Lehr, J. Mulroney, R. Novak, AI. Barclay. Back rout A. Sommer, XV. Bnter. MOORE SCHOOL COUNCIL Frou! I'Oll'f N. Beck, R. Marcus. Svromf row: R. MeMuIIin, G. Fisher, R. Flem- ing, A. Rubin, Bordognn, S. Fried- man, R. Armstrong. Bark row: H. Yudkin, N. Feinstein, M. Brown, G. Weber, Scuiili. WHARTON ADVISORY COUNCIL R. Marx, K. Baum, W. Turken, S. Si mon, S. Klionsky, W. Frankel, R. Boh man. Qtr. sq 'Nl G 5, g,g, fy .4 Hx .N M ...f A up p 6' Xgxg-Eg.4. , A . , 41 V lf. ' 7 Q sn' x rn Q. ' 'Qtr-une -wan...-.Q-nasgp. N 011051. max, Qs. 'U wa- N.. 1' Jgfl P5 nj' 2 :'--.. . 1 xhf- '-.. .-X , ,,xY,',g' 'M. 27' - ' -'wx ' ,QV Kxur .Q ,. ., iHWbs..N 1'-V - 'fn 5 I X ' ,-x , . 1, xv 3. . . .7 -, 1. . EW -.5'f'Q 1, 53- fl., 1 X ...C A ' Ihr' ' ffl!--...ff 3-nu, x 'SN vm.. .4 Q V4 w. W gp-A-'Qt l ' M1 an Q X f Q ,li I mf-f143,gfg,f, 'iw WN 5,-0 I A Q V ,V it I Q A 7 , ' t , is . 45. af-1 ,ff wi? . L' MJ vi ' 4 kk Qi wx F , M A . A g ' ' . Q V' 4 A , 4 ill f V ,A fewfl ' Y W ,rw- ufwvm .,v4Q, Nw-a-ug.-F : as 3 , 2 . Swv fy fempggx 1 l 5 Wan F' 5 . 5 ww- A 5 r, ' 5 3 f A X I I 'au-an-H... ia! 3, 5 A ' , iii A x A A fi., sf 1 DRAMA AND MUSIC . . ASK A D Wie 5, IV Q my I The cast watches with concern as T. Lipton and General Sanborn argue the respective merits of tea and coffee: J. Salsbury, L. Schofield, C. Meredith, R. Longley, S. Baldwin, L. Green, E. Jones, J. Boyd, R. Rachman, M. Malkan, G. McLaughlin. 'NUIQSQ 'sf-f' So LONG' ,,, ,..- z.-I-' 'ff- I OOLONG' i i One dozen Pennmen made up the Glcc Chorus of this year's show: S. Baldwin, R. Bruce, J. Coyne, H. Gordon, L. Green, H. Henry, L. Izumi, E. Jones, R. Longley, C. Meredith, G. Weinstein, and J. Wtlrtzburger. It was they who added the vigor to such robust numbers as Where Thcrcys a Will and W'e've Got a Great Feeling . TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT MASK AND WIC is synonymous in our community with fun, talent, professionalism, and Tempest in a Teapoti' will rank with the greatest of these all-male musicals. Besides delighting Philadelphia audiences for one Week at the Locust, this true version of the Boston Tea Party brought its booming songs, punny humor, and famous kick dances to 15 other cities from Cleveland to Boston, and to millions of TV viewers over Ed Sullivan's pop- ular Sunday night Toast of the Town . Colonial days may never be the same, but the audiences had too good a time to worry over it. The Spanish dancers who lcd the Colonial Festivities were the big hit of Ed Sullivan's TV Show. . . . to perfect the expert syn- chronization of the production numbers which added so much to the color and liveliness of the hit. The members of the dancing chorus, in their Indian garb for the Boston Tea Partyy' number at the finale of Act I. I f X! XJSIL Robert E. Longley, Undergraduate Chairman of the Club, is a College senior from Ardmore, Pa. It is his duty to direct and coordinate Tempest in a Teapot as Well as the freshman musical, Green and Bear It . PENN PLAYERS 3 lifftrfgyffvf ff fi f 2 2 3 3 1 l 3 ,al 5 i 1 5 ,sx I 'L This Players display recalling past successes recruited new members at Freshman Actixities Night. THIS YEAR at Penn Players was marked by their entrance into a new field of theatre. After their popular Autumn production, Sam and Bella Spewak's riotous French Guiana comedy, My Three Angelsf' they paired up with the University's Department of Music to produce Carousel For this, their first major musical production, the Players assembled the largest company of their 17-year history: 86 dancers, singers, and actors. The colorful March pro- duction admirably increased the scope of the group, and gave promise of similar Spring shows in future years. The Hrst entrance of the three angelsn: I. Rodriguez, J. Falen, M. Silverberg. 515. -i 3 . f 1 Q' tx ,pq A,4 All Penn Players productions are open to the whole student body. Wlmen certain stu- dents have shown a steady interest in the group and real talent in at least one phase of its work, they are elected to the Club. From the Club, seven students are elected to a Board of Governors which sets policy for the entire organization. Smferf around the table are Board members J. Carson, R. Handy, B. Perna, M. Silverberg, S. Bardin, I.. Schoheld. Sftllltlfllg are other Club members: J. Allen, A. Menestrenza, W. Zimmerman, J. Falen, R. Sprigle, J. Kilpatrick, J. Holzworth, A. Toigo, B. Bookhammcr, YV. Sweeney, A. Rocco, V. Spitz, J. Iiverett. 1 The Fall program of the Theatre Worltsliop group con- sisted of three one-act plays. W. Zimmerman, R. Karnell, L. Diner, and L. Saviteh are shown in the hill-billy comedy C0min' Round the Mountain. The Cast of Carousel at the first run-through. Svufrrf, M. Silverberg student ehnirmgmg sfumling, H. Miller, R. Ragaini, A. Kurz, M. Kilmer L. Schofield. I-2 ll - 1 , im fgllll' lllll 1. All Kia . P.-E. ! 1 J. Cahill and B. Frierlman, romantic leads in My Three Angelsf' rc- hearsing on Irvine stage. BOWLING GREE Modern dance plays an impor- tant part in the May Bowling Green production of James Tl1urber's The T hi r t e e n Clocks , adding grace and beauty to the pantomime which tells a modern fable. Members of Bowling Green, women's honorary LlI'.lIU.lIlC society. Frou! row: J. Wiigner E. Gay, L. Hammer, R. Husted. Buck row: C. Tillman, C. Hoot, E. Lastick. The Band, in mass formation in front of Houston Hall, serenaded the alums after the Army game. F I : I The familiar U-P grouping whieh serves as the finale for each of the Band's Franklin Field shows. 204 '2 A The 1954 edition of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Marching Band executes a complicated routine as they impersonate a Mis- sissippi steam boat chugging across Franklin Field. A megaphone's eye view of the group as they serenade the North stands. A rousing welcome for the team as they dash on the field. MUSIC H0 CDRARIES DELTA OMICRON Stuffo, M. Powell, E. Engle, S Rex. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Frou! row: R. Cutler, R. Spcrtzcl, J. Hamcll. Second row: A. Rovin, J. Price, Dr. B. C. Beach, band di- rector, N. Lee, L. Leshsik, J. Walk- cr, L. Hoke. Bark row: H. Rutcn- berg, L. Curry, Onorato, R. Johnson, D. Graf. 1 , .H,QQIguQ,jg3:,igp 4 in-si 1 I DEPART E T GF MUSIC ACTIVITIES The A Capella Choir is composed of the forty top voices from the Choral Society, and is Concerned with performing the forms of music calling for smaller groups. A CAPELLA CHOIR COLLEGIUM MUSICUM Collcgium Musicum is II string quartet which meets once each week in their quarters in the Hare building to play the works of the old German and French Classicists. AN INTEGRAL PART of the Men's Glee Club, the Penn Pipers is a double quar-tet which serves a double purpose. The Pipers perform as an added novelty attraction at all concerts of the Glee Club, and also fill many dates where it would not be feasible to take the entire larger group. This year, their programs at Beaver and Harcum have made them extremely popular in the Philadelphia womenls college circles. THE MEN,S GLEE CLUB of sixty powerful voices often represents the University at civic gatherings, alumni conventions, and social events, and this year even traveled to Wilmington and Atlantic City for beneht per- formances. The climax of the year, however, came when the Club joined forces with the U. of P. Band to record a collection of Penn songs which will be released soon by R.C.A. Victor. MEN'S GLEE CLUB WOMEN'S CHORUS , The W'omcn's Chorus is composed of the women members of the Choral Society and sings at Chapel services and in other special programs. PENN TCNES In their first year as a recognized extracurricular activity, the Penn Tones made a tour of Puerto Rico and appeared at various conventions in Philadelphia and on VVFIL-TV with their program of ballads and novelty tunes. 'N - : -'- , .J . ,:., 3 Af' 'J fu .A M, -9 My mn I rw. ,, -nun .M-n M A Fi, 1 Mi E ' A Q -39 an-.W 2 K , .Argwy .5 A , .A ' ' Wm ' A Ari . M' if '1 +A. S A A . ,L.i , L.,,, A , k . 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M- A K ,A-ff' 'Z A - ii y' L - :ss Us ' 2' , ii V 55. , 'NE , I -I QE' ' ' V 1 Q L25 V' I 'f' if ' ' gg- X ..,,.. ,. V, A Mfr X X Herman H. Doh, Graduate Manager of Student Publications and constant helper and advisor to every undergraduate pub- lication, in his ofiice on the second floor of the Franklin Society Building. FRA KLI SOCIETY THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY entered a new phase in its history this year, with the admission of the Hrst woman member to this honorary publication group, and the admission of a new publication, the Pennsylvania Literary Review. These changes, however, did not alter the basic function of the organization: to advise, regulate, and coordinate the campus publications, and to provide for the joint ownership of such facilities as cameras, dark- room supplies, and the Fairchild cut-producing machine. BOARD OF GOVERNORS THE EDITORS-IN-CHIEF of the member publica- tions, three officers elected by the group as a whole, the Graduate Manager of Student Publications, and the Dean of Men make up the Board of Governors of the Franklin Society, a Board which serves as the nucleus and controlling agent of the entire body. Jerome Resnick, president. Richard DeGette, vice-president. Philip Gildenberg, secretary. John Casey, Trmngle Benjamin Carter, Record. Martin I. J. Grifiin, Daily P6'Ill1SJ'IL'!ll1il1ll. Front row: N. Regner, H. Coleman, B. Carter, E. Fitzgerald, A. Beard. Second row: K. Ruby, R. DcGette, Resnick, J, Casey, P. Gildenberg, F. Werblow, M. Kurciqs, W. Link, R. Schweich, D. Proctor, J. Wasser, M. Zankel, R. Pendergrast, J. Handler. Five Franklin Society members meet infor- mally to discuss constitutional changes which would expand the size of the Board of Governors and give it additional power. THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN AN IN ITS 70TH YEAR, the Daily Pennsylvanian con- tinued both to keep the University family informed on the happenings in our community and to fight for necessary improvements. The first campaign resulted in later closing hours at the library, later editorial comments called for a change in the alma mater, support of the Freshman Commons plan, and required summer reading. More six-page spe- cials and more photo features also appeared, as the DP kept its editorial policies up-to-date and yet in touch with tradition. Editor-in-Chief Martin I. J. Griffin, who steered the DP through one of its most successful years, editing the copy for his editorial calling for a re-emphasis on the liberal arts at Penn. The Senior Editors: Front Row: J. Resnick, E. Fabricus, N. Regner, M. Griffin, H. Doh, Graduate Manager. Se- cond Row: A. Ettore, K. Hor- ton, D. Proctor, J. Wasser, F. Eckhart. Junior editors Alexander and Lcbby give beat assign- ments to the lieelers at the beginning of an after- noon,s reporting activities. junior Editors, Svufmf: D. Lobby, H. Baum, B. Mirsky. Sfamfilzg: R. McClcavc, W. Bohan, H. Jascourt, J. Abrams, J. Alexander, R. Arthur, Dugan, G. Satterthwaite. ,W affiniti- I V I . . , z ,, , - -Ziyi ' V- ..:' David Proctor, spring term Business Manager, discusses the advertising and budgetary details of the paper with Ronald Wolin, fall term Business Manager, shortly before Ron,s Jan- uary graduation. Obviously-pleased Editor GriiHn is the center of at- traction as he gets another scoop for the DP. The business staff: Front Rolf: H. Rosenberg, H. Neirick, A. Pinsky, P. Huberman, A. Greenburg, S. Burwick, D. Strauber. Back Row: R. Miller, J. Levy, S. Brodsky, G. Marcus, R. London, R. Spiegel, W. NVilliamson, P. Thorp, G. Stern. The Business Boarcls: Sealed: E. Sultan, D. Proctor, R. Wolin, M. Kurcias, J. Handler. Standing: P. Way, R. Gerber, J Ernnkrantz, F. Werblow, J. Makowsky. . i A - . ji .fr 2: The busy crew in the sports office keep page 3 lively and up to the minute with happenings of both the varsity, freshman, and intramural teams. At the DP's monthly luncheons in Houston Hall, the Junior and Senior boards meet far away from the clatter of typewriters to evalu- ate the paper's past work and to plan for the coming weeks. W 'fish ,- f Era up I 1- X 1 , 7 ,Wa One of Pennsylvania's journalistic coeds selects a cut from the PN's extensive file. The search for background material on a big story as the deadline hour draws near, while one of editor Janet Jacobs' ever-present cats is watching sedately from the wall. PENNSYLVANIA NEWS IN CHANGING ITS PUBLICATION DAY from Thursday to Friday, the Pennsylvania News again showed its determin- ation to be of as much service as possible to the women of Pennsylvania. This weekly newspaper, designed for the every facet of feminine life on activities, and social gossip-in undergraduates an opportunity experience. The PN is symbolic to retain their individuality and University's coeds, covers campus-politics, sports, addition to giving female to gain actual journalistic of the desire of our coeds at the same time contribute significantly to the life of the school. 6 s-3-6 Nl IW ,vw uf' qv ' 'fu' if .Sf 3. it 1. .. W 3 x V .4 4 3' 56,1 A. The PN staff, Fran! row: E. Cohen, J. Jacobs, R. Sachs, G. Keiserman, D. Packman. Second row: M. Golin, H. Rubin, D. Dlugach, H. Jekofsky, R. Wieberg. Third row: L. Savitch, F. Peterson, P. Goldberg, K. Riffle, B. Horowitz. Ifanrlb row: R. Abrams, D. Bartolotta, C. Rose. R' . . . ffl .7551 Q Two junior editors check the head- 4 line count on a front page story. f wi f They bat out one of those famous Page 2 features under the watchful eye of still another cat, lcering from the bulletin board. 'iw' il. PENN TRIA GLE PUTTING oUT a most distinctive publi- cation, the staff of the Pennsylvania Tri- angle caters to the diverse interests of Moore, Towne, and Fine Arts students with fiction, scientiiic articles, cartoons that defy description, club news in The Pulsef, and a back page of traditional engineering humor. In addition to campus acclaim, the monthly won national honors from the Engineering College Magazines Association. Staffmen check galleys and paste up page proofs as old Triangle covers look down from the walls of 322 Towne Building, Ning, i M.. .. Front row: J. Onorato, D. Noren. Bark row: C. Porten, J. Swope, J Casey, R. DeGette, E. Fitzgerald, T. Huber. PENNSYLVANIA LITERARY RE IEW The business staff of the magazine: E. Yemin, L. Savadove, A. Sternman. The art and design staff: J. Oser, J. Connor, M. Versh, E. Morales, A. Kushner. ln addition to publishing the best stories, poems, and essays written by Penn students, PLR this year began printing works by such established authors as E. Cummings and Wfilliam Carlos Wfilliams. The liter.u'y board, H. Uamaser, E. Sellin, N. Pence, C. MaeNamara, B. Field, and M. johnson, selects the material and oversees the general editorial policy. Ve' -S5655 Iii DA D BLUE At typewriter: E. Sadowsky, B. Rosenberg, W. Nelson, A. Wolf, G. Keiserman, Debbie Blakcr, E. Cohen, B. Halpern, J. Pennypacker, R. Perloff, E. Hopen. ACTING AS A VERITABLE BIBLE for her first few weeks, and as a handy reference book thereafter, the Red and Blue is vitally important to every Penn woman. This hand- book put out by upper-classwomen for the incoming classes, is edited yearly to keep it up-to-date and accurate, and forms one of the most important links in the chain of activities which orient the new student to life at the University. Composing copy at the typewriter as the Hnal dead- line for the handbook draws near. A ii' A Q. of 0 N K .1 m 4 haf H v A ., W ,PPM - in ., , if gf if A j n , wwf 4.9 fi f Q ,.., . W ' . -f'g1?ff,M:,g,,,Emg5M3,3L,f ,, Q, P an . .2-1Q,.s4, f 15749555 V. , if Lggeww , -5, . 4 ' if - K W ' K A ,A U fm W. , I My , 3 i - - , K. Benjamin E. Carter, Editor-in-Chief. THE I955 RECORD Russell H. Giles, Co-Managing Ed- Bettyruth itor. Editor. Walter, Co-Managing Richard J. Pendergrast, Associate Managing Editor. 'HM i f i HJ G, f. wg? . i it ,, , 'F- , j' Yg,jini1ff, F f 4 m':' , r ' A 1 'Y A Arthur Beard Barbara Sher John DWYC1' Ar! Slaff Copy Sfuff M0n's Fratcrnily Sfaff Arthur Beard, Editor Richard Bell Daniel Cunningham Gordon Link Norman Waxman Barbara Sher, Editor Paula Aberle, Co-Asst. Editor Manya Lerner, Co-Asst. Editor Marjorie Korey, heeler Arlene Neubauer, heeler Miriam Versh, heeler John Dwyer, Editor Frank Battle Daniel Maltese - David Parks Richard Tyrell il ma . 4. 4, a i 4' ffm , fi Farilyn Pierce Wofnzcnk Fraternily Slaff Farilyn Pierce, Editor Marlene Cherksey Lenore Gittis Sandra Kelsey Barbara Muldawir Naomi Naden Barbara Roger Clara Garfield, heeler Connie Glass, heeler John F. Dugan Sporls staff John F. Dugan, Editor Peter J. Berman, Co- Asst. Editor Hugh Jascourt, C0- Asst. Editor Wilma Bulkin Herman Chertock Leonard Eichorn Louis Gandelman Barbara Horowitz Peter Huberman Carl Seaman Joel Siegal Barbara Spindel Daniel Moskowitz Aclivitics Siaff Daniel Moskowitz, Editor Pauline Grant, Co-Asst. Editor E. Lee Solot, Co-Asst. Editor Joan Altman Carole Arch Philip Gildenberg Sanford Glassman Mary Lou Hamilton Erich Holzapfel Esther Marcus David Parker Barbara Procuda Alan Wortman, heeler Barbara Vietri Lilrrary Slaff Barbara Vietri, Editor Mary Stuart Brenaman Margot Freedman Georgia Saifer Lois Savitch Ruth Schwartz Charlene Senape Harry Ward Margaret Zee Michael Gordon Photography Slayjf Michael Gordon, Editor John Earl, Asst. Editor Marian Baer D. West Faison Alan Goodman Richard Luby Perry Marks R. J. Sandbach Gerald Weinstein John Zerbe Joel Handel Senior Personals Staff Joel Handel, Editor Harold Cohen Barbara Hyman Barbara Levitt Robert Mattson John Rees Harold Shapiro Fd 1, LV ff. . T ef is P Senior Personals Editor Joel Handel instructs a heeler on the proper form in which to type the copy. The Senior co-ordinators, Barbara Lavine, Al Loukashenok, and Marty Zankel, look over the dummy. The editorial staffs: From' Row: E. Holzapfel, F. Battle, M. Freedman, L. Eichorn, P. Huberman, E. Marcus, C. Arch, B. Procuda, S. Glassman. Bark Row: H. Ward, H. Jascourt, J. Altman, R. Tyrrell, R. Mattson, D. Parks, L. Solos, R. Luby. The Senior Business Board: William Boynton, James Wilson, Sidney Koch. QHIIIKF' . Kenneth A. Ruby, Business Manager. Harvey A. Coleman, Associate Barbara Nan Stein, Business Manager. ness Manager. 1 Women's Busi in f Record socials help mould the entire staff into a The formal Record banquet each May marks the changing of the Cohesive unit, each doing a Part of the Work necessary guard from one set of editors to the next. Business junior Boanf: Ruth Abrams, Renee Beifel, Phylis Goldberg, Arnold Gould, Toby Hoffman, David Reader, James E. Wilson. Business Sfaff: Adele Brick, Irene Cohen, Robert Cowan, Susan Furgeson, Frank Gabler, David Goldrich, Eileen Golove, JoAnne Heit, Lynne Hyman, Harriette Kaplan, Judy Katzin, Ruth Klinghoffer, Madlyn Kornberg, Richard Landy, Simone Lewis, David Madorsky, Jay M. Morris, Ruth Silverman, Rob- to publish this chronicle of the year. crt Spitzler, Adrienne Sternman, David Teperson, Carol Till- man, Elaine Toll, Mark Uslander, Bobbe Weinberg, Borrah E. Wfeiner, Matthew Zinn. BIISUIFSS Iflrelers: Ralph Bennett, Carole Berman, Letty Chert- off, Dick Diamond, Rick Frost, Linda Garelik, Art Halpern, Phyllis Kreutzer, Eileen McGuigan, Williani Rattncr, Eileen Relles, joel Rotenstreieh, Arnie Sokol, Art Yedwab. A SERVICE ,.. Wwxa-samw, 5 i 4 3 5 i s P 1 1 2 O O O M 55 if vx 5 t 4' J ww f .. .am 'lil Kifiimisx -1-F 1 a ,, W HCDLISTO H LL BOARD , , f' X , as . Q. , ,..,,. . ..,, Y 'Fi u. ix , ,, if f. , Y A, 4 --ef V g, an 53,31 xg. 5.5 up-Q-'- 1: ' 9 . ,, L ,- , 12 ' V af. f , . S , h' D ly at J K 5 . J? :f 'Hai -2- Q. I in ,V nf If Q ff 5 'Sn ' ::. .... , gflix, 'file' :ny-4-'. .A -f gggyaa I ffl The springtime iced tea hours, like the coffee hours in the fall and winter, are popular gathering places for students and faculty members alike. THE RANGE of activities sponsored by the Houston Hall Student Board is wide, and every facet of the program fills a definite student need. The movies on Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights always play to full houses, and the special events-the Variety Show, Combo Contest, CtC.-H6C6S- sitate the posting of S.R.O. sings. Such old events as the art exhibit and the cabaret dance this year were more successful than ever, and such popular innovations as the election night party and the after-the-game dinner dances proved that the Board was always on its toes with new ideas and experiments. Perhaps the most appreciated of all the Houston Hall functions are the weekly coffee hours-the traditional Tuesday afternoon meeting place, the oasis of ease and. relaxation in a study-crowded day, the all-University event that helps most to mould us all into a Penn community. John C. T. Alexander, Fred Casey, chairman. Donald Dunlap, Sander Feldman. Karl Hoagland, Dale Kemmerer. David Kline, Jack Lawson. Robert Tiffany, Frank Weidknecht. Mr. Louis Day, Jr., director of Houston Hall. On election night, Houston Hall and the P.S. department cooperated with WXPN in setting up a news room in the Bowl Room where throngs of interested students kept posted on the close races across the country. 'Tll meet you at the bell. And the subsequent coffee date in the Oak Room Grille can be a quiet interlude in a hectic day as well as the beginning of a new romance. The Barbershop Quartet Contest is one of the Board's most popular evening entertainments. Like the Variety Show, the Combo Contest, and the Faculty Show, this program played to a packed auditorium. , ,, five 3' K , is BENNETT LUB BQARD Bennett Club serves as the site of the hilarity of Pele Mele Night, when the Class of '58 walked off with top honors with their mad-cap musical skit. As the first social function of the year, the Board spon- sored a tea dance to help Pennmen meet the new women of the University. I J O O I I The lounge provides the perfect place to cram for that history hourly coming up at 11:00. MAINTAINING an even balance between cultural and social events, the Bennett Club Board throughout the year fashioned their program to the varied needs and interests of Pennwomen. Ranging all the way from a fall lecture highlighting United Nations Weeli to a spring Travel Tea, the events were worthwhile and enjoyable. The heelers kept the What,s Doing in- Philadelphia bulletin board up to date with clippings and brochures, and the Grille was always ready with a cup of coffee or an ice cream soda. For fun andfor learning, the Bennett Club is every coedis Hrst stop. Miss Helen Clark, director of Bennett Club. .,.. e . . x, Eg? 1' M aw' Q C ,- 4.1.1. f -1.2 E if iv ,fa 1: . .5-f. . af Ka 5nrf,s l' .. . J- 'Q we ra F 1 Q The Bennett Club Board G. Acton, C. Allen. Vtgyr ' V 'wtf 7 D. Bilotta, K. Bowling, president. ww i ' K K. Craig, C. Crowther. - V T B' fy M. Elberty, R. Horowitz. M. Meilachowitz, B. Santora. KITE A D KEY THE KITE AND KEY CLUB, like similar key organiza- tions in colleges across the nation, serves as the official greeter for the University. These fifteen select senior men make it their business to Welcome visitors to the campus -competing sports teams, prospective students, and fac- ulty'members from other schools. The warm hospitality extended by the members of Kite and Key does much to enhance the University in the eyes of her visitors. Kite and Key is well known as the hand- shake of the University . gf Kenneth Baum, James Cacheris, fall term ,dx My president, Bernard Comber, J. Stanley Cum- mings. Sander Feldman, Jack Guest, Russell Heuer, Carl Hutman. l Xiigeifi ii M H, gg, Q ,,,ri F uf' it 1 ' L , ,Q I H., K :T 'W sw , raw, ww' Donald Jaeger, Leonard Peterson, William Schwarz, spring term president, Charles Shaffer. Q 'Q ivigtzif I N ii, ,..s F I '. m X 5 is Phil Tobin, Alan Wilde, Peter Wilde. Frou! rout J. Swope, F. Segal, F. Parkin, R. Way, F. Horst. Bark row: J Heller R Nathan H Busch A Gocliringcr, M. Rubinstein. Srmnd row: J. Siegal, H. Hifi, J- 3Q1W1lCY, D D1V1ClS0H B Chefnel' A Green Silverman, R. Lisi. Third row: M. Hess, J. Oliver, K. bcrg, R- DCWCGS, J- C1111 M Rapiporr T M01'I'150H S Lichtenficld, E. Shields. Fourfb row: A. Superstein, E. Block, W- Swarm, J- Laver LPHA PHI OMEGA APO, the national college service fraternity made up of former Boy Scouts, contributes in many ways to the life in our community. Probably the most prominent service is their book store, where students can exchange used texts. In their sponsorship of the drives for blood donations, Alumni giving, books for Viet Nam, and the Campus Chest, they help to make our World a better place in which to live. Harvey Coleman pins Chaplain Harris as James l Biava does the same to President Harnwcll in a special ceremony in which both became honorary members of APO. 4: 'E CAM PU HE T CARNIVAL ON OCTOBER 15 a destructive hurricane blew through Philadelphia, but it didn't keep Penn men and women from treking to the Palestra for a joyous evening at this year,s big Campus Chest Carnival. Most of the University's fraternities and clubs set up game booths, with all of the proceeds going to school and city charities which are supported by the Campus Chest. Dale Bart- hold was crowned Queen, WXPN brought to a rousing climax its 33-hour talkathon, and the Muskrat Ramblers brought down the house with their half-hour jazz concert. Hurricane Hazel was thwarted, and over 51,000 was collected for the Chest. fgylmyqmalgy mlb us are Vlllff X' I Emily Pellatier receives Julian Wasser's Campus Chest contri bution as Pam Hawley, Amy Kurz, and Ticky Osler, other Queen contestants, also ask for donations. The toga-clad Sergeant Hall girls stop passers-by at their glorified Roman style ring toss. Gaiety reigns as the carnival-goers try their lupk and skill at the dozens of booths that fill the Palestra floor. Cigarettes are the prize at this Phi Alpha over-and- under game. WXP Here shown hanging the Exec Board plaque in Studio A of the stations, Houston Hall oiiiccs are J. Fuller, F. Conyers, P. Shandler, and B. Baker. NTHE RADIO VOICE of the.University of Pennsylvania, WXPN, broadcasts throughout the year a steady schedule of auditory fare espe- cially tuned to the collegiate ear. News and music-both popular and classical, recorded and live-supplement live drama shows, on-- the-spot sports reporting, panel quizzes, and faculty feature programs. Balance and quality are under the direction of the Executive Board, J. Fuller, F. Conyers, P. Shandler, and B. Baker serve as directors of the various station staffs, working together with such efhciency that Wixpenn not only brings a variety of entertain- ment to Pennmen and women, but manages to be economically self-sufficient. writes, produces, directs, and per- forms every show going over the air. Clorfzwisc around the script-covered table in Studio A are S. Rafkind, T. Simonton, D. Heskins, L. Savitch, S. Lipton, and I. Tiger. Standing be- hind are P. Shandler, M. Maser, N. Finberg, M. Cherksey, H. Muller, D. Morrow, E. Dubin, Gold, R. Silver, and XV. Weaver. The Program staff of the station plans, G. Kaplan cues a record in WXPN's control room, get- ting the signal from G. Kramer, as T. Smith, J. Fuller, Fraser, R. Hoekberg, D. Reader, and E. Nadel, other members of the Technical staff, look on. It is these students' duty to repair all equipment and keep it in working order, and to engineer the station's live and reeorcled programs. The Business staff handles all financial arrangements for the station. It is their job to sell, write, and log com- mercials, and to deal with all credit, publicity, and pur- chase problems. Shown here in the executive offices are D. Moskowitz, M. Frumer, N. Finberg, C. Potter, S. NVasser, Dubin, and R. Baker. PENN MIKE LUB The Penn Mike club serves the duo purpose of acting as an honorary society for out- standing members of the station's staff and as a policy-making and odicer-electing body. Members this year were, .wafml, B. Baker, P. Shandler, F. Conyers, and J. Fuller, and slamliug, N. Finberg, M. Maser, S. XVasser, H. Morrow, S. Lipton, L. Savitch, and W. Wfeaver. Each was elected to individual membership by the club after at least three semesters' active participation in station activities. ax 41. 'V -'Dr nb 9 iw'-vi 1 My 5 , ,, KM, Y , , ian: A 1 A-I ' - Y , f , I , . ' . i k - ' -- , 5 .iii ,, I V, I M , ,. ., ,, V M5 k ,K K and ,sth T -1 x, vp V 'O , ,. 'Q ,, My, B Wk 5 , ga. A3 vga... CLUBS PHILCMATHEAN SOCIETY THE MEMBERS of the Philomathean Society plan programs reflecting their intense interest in literary subjects. In its 141 years on campus, this group has constantly stimulated the intellectual character of Penn by sponsoring discus- sions and debates on current cultural topics. St'lIll'tI.' D. LaVan, M. Howland, R. YVurtman, P. Friedman, M. Rogers, A. Fishlow. Sfdlll!flI.Q.' M. Singer, S. Barr, M. Craffman, W. -Tajlao, H. Brown, C. Ludwig, li. Kelly, T. liricdman, M. lfrumer, D. Barrett, P. lflicker. CINEMA CLUB BOARD IN ADD1'1'1oN to running the film showings of the Cinema Club and the Pilmart Series, the Board this year began production of their first motion picture, a short documentary about life at Penn. A. Gallant, D. Moskowitz, S. Spielberg. TUTORIAL SOCIETY Jusr FOUNDED this year, the Tutorial Society consists of students proficient in various subjects who meet in College Hall during specified hours each week to give free scholastic help to any stu- dents who need it. Svalmf: S. Barr. Slamling: I. Young, F. Kelly, D. LaVan, C. Simons, N. Strauss, B. Horowitz, P. Ravetz, F. Gusack M. Wein. STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION One of the early projects of SDA, the inde- pendent liberal group on campus, was the circu- lation of petitions calling for censure of Senator McCarthy. Here N. Pulley signs a petition held by S. Green as M. Schleifer, D. Blaker, S. Block, and C. Connor look on. At the regular meet- ings, timely and significant government issues are discussed, and polls are often taken to de- termine student opinion on these questions. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Members of the Young Rebublicans, S. Shechter, H. Greenwald, M. Wilson, V. Stern, V. Mar- giotta, B. Kauffman, R. Segal, F.-Junger, Heller, and E. Horst, seafmf, and D. Dickson, M. Ring, D. Silbiger, D. Laros, W. Brandt, C. Mestel, and M. Wherry, sfamfing, meet every other week in Houston Hall to further their own education in politics through discussions and peakers, and to help promote the aims and rinciples of the GOP and the Eisenhower ad- inistration. DEBATE COUNCIL This season the Debate Council argued both sides of the most controversial college debate topic in years: Resolved: the United States should extend diplomatic relations to Com- munist China. These members, L. Brossman, R. Feinbloom, R. Schweich, R. Fast, R. Zichlin, A. Popkin, J. Dahlman, Dr. H. Abraham, faculty sponsor, and W. Lustig, smfezf, and A. Fishlow, R. Wfurtman, S. Myers, M. Mann, S. Hunn, D. Shrager, M. Schleifer, and L. Solot, 5fa11rli11g, debated the question at Penn and in a series of tours around the Eastern seaboard, and also sponsored on our campus a highly successful clinic for high school debators. iii PHILATELIC SOCIETY THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY is one of many special-interest groups at Penn formed to promote various hobbies and avocations. They sponsor speakers, ex- hibits, and displays on all phases of stamp collecting. Clockwisc around table: G. Bishop, J. Drake, A Yedwab, N. Lee, F. Said. Sfamfi11g.' S. Unger, D. Orlow, E. Morgan, D. Heller, A. Warren, P. Kaufman, G. Strauss, R. Boswell, C. Mestil. ,Ii OLITING CLUB THE OUTING CLUB offers Pennmen and women the chance to get away from it alln on outdoor week-end ex- cursions. Mountain climbing, horse- back riding, swimming, skiing, canoe- ing, hiking, and speluncking are popu- lar excursions on their calendar. FY0lIf row: D. Williams, E. Getzow, M. Frumer, F. Dahr, W. Smith, D. Moskowitz. Buck row: E. Druding, R. Blumstein, J. Baer, E. Nissen- baum, T. Langen, J. Saridey, R. Glazer, A. Hart, A. Taub, O. Salati, faculty advisor, C. Ryon, J. Greenberg, H. Dietz. PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY WORKING to stimulate interest in the artistic aspects of photography, the Photo Society maintains a large dark- room in Houston Hall, sponsors prom- inent speakers, and gives an all-Univer- sity photo show each year in the Bowl Room. Sealed: P. Marks, M. Waldman, A. Siegfried. Sfa11di11g.' Kadish, Shrager, W. Ludwig, R. Landy, H. Hang-Ho, E. Livingston, C. Bacon, S. Waldstien, J. Zerbe. 246 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, the IAA highlighted the vital world crises by bringing to Penn top films, speakers, and discussions, by hosting a 60-school model United Nations, and by attending con- ferences at Pittsburgh, New York, Princeton, Wasliingtoii, Chicago, jersey City, and Lewisburg. Siffilfgi S. Schein, B. Blumsrcin, D. Beier, H. Damaser, J. Steinberg, A. Newbauer, D. Mos- kowitz, M. Frumer. Sfamlilzgf D. Shrager, A. Kasden, NV. jajko, V. Margiotta. PRE-LAW SOCIETY BY INVITING LEARNED speakers to discuss basic legal procedures, the Pre- Law Society gives its members a better understanding of the field of law. The Society advises prospective attorneys as to undergraduate curricula, grad school applications, and general economic op- portunities. S. Perlin, C. Fastow, B. Barfcld, H. Chwatsky, N. Weissberg, M. Kurcias. GOVERNMENT CLLIB As A cULM1NAT1oN to its many pro- grams dealing with the practical work- ings of local, state, and national govern- ments, the Government Club this year attended the model Pennsylvania legis- lature held in Harrisburg by the Inter- collegiate Conference on Government. Frou! 1 0w.' E. Snyder, B. Blumstein, E. Cetzow, T. Smith, D. Shaehnt, H. Damaser. Bark row: S. Schein, D. Moskowitz. gf' I' PRGPELLER CLUB GROUPS in our community, like these Wfliarton clubs, prepare us for the role we will assume in the larger com- munity of the world. The 'Propeller Club is the association of Foreign Com- merce majors, and helps them to pre- pare for this field of business. Fronf rout F. Mayoral, Dr. R. Kramer, faculty advisor, M. Dalton, S. Cummings. Bark. row: B. Thoren, P. XVright, R. Pendergrast, E. Hen- riguez, G. Dryver, C. Rath, G. Born, J. Sustaeta, K. Talley. FINANCE SOCIETY THE FINANCE SOCIETY is made up of men intending to enter banking or real estate work. Through its pro- grams and counseling activities, the club helps its members find their place in these careers. Frou! row: F. Taima, J. Coyne, E. Rothkopf, M. McHenry, S. Klionsky, R. Hart, G. Connell, Wferlumsor, Klaristenfeld. Back row: I. Cash- man, T. Friend, K. Braude, S. Braude, A. Mac- Elhenney, F. Casablancas, L. Morrissey, K. Mil- Ier, R. Aohlen. MARKETING SOCIETY BY PRESENTING for its members monthly discussions with experts from such fields as retailing, advertising, con- sumer research and sales, the Marketing Society arranges for early contacts With, and an understanding of, marketing. Left fable, clockwise: M. Marion, H. Maxwell, T. Davey, F. Doherty, O. Ploetner, S. Hack, D. Dawley, B. Gleason, H. Cohen, H. Bobman, H. Kitey. Right fable, clockwise: F. Levine, I. Cashman, I. deToro, P. Hess, C. Rogers, B. Wfeinbaum, F. Stern, J. Perez, R. Johnson. Bark row: K. Dung, F. Kwock, R. DeVane, R. Schwartz, S. Simon, E. Dubin, Mr. G. Fisk, faculty advisor, Mr. D. Melnicofe, guest speaker, E. Blumstein. Notre Dame PENNSYLVANIA bowed to Notre Dame, 42-7, before the largest crowd of the season, 61,000, as all-American quarterback Ralph Guglielmi drove the Quakers crazy by completing 13 of 19 passes for two touchdowns. Stan Chaplin and Walt Hynoski were the top rushers for the Red and Blue as they gained 93 and 84 yards, respectively. Hynoski scored the lone Pennsylvania touchdown on a 12-yard dash midway through the third period. He also led the Quaker passing with a .333 average against the tight Notre Dame aerial defense. Stalwart tackle Howie Jackson played the en- tire 60 minutes to become the Hrst Pennsyl- vania lineman to go all the way. qs. ilwsgii 1,5 x,M'e:md4nLh,.w r,' .A .-Y ,silk rfjwzm 'F 'ea 'si 'W L' 3 1 1 Me: v f-nf 5 '5:i.f N 3 ft. vwzfyqgn ffl: aff' wah X 'fwse i . e -ff re My LJ ,Wg ,a V 7 ., 3, J Q b Q g , W I- .. , 9 ,E Q N' .,s, ,l. W.. .2 i . in Halfback Gary Scott cuts for the sidelines as he eludes a diving tackle in a kick run- back against the Irish. Moving across for the next shots at Scott are Notre Dame's Dick Syzmanski QSZJ and Sam Palumbo 4675. ?4e3??J lisfF wQ'2'.ff t i .,, 3 i,r . ig pl 1 .4 f, t .1- te - . r ,Mi f 7 A U L is ' l Q 'QF' 2' x K . P pf, . 1 5 I ig b .. Q 1 V .ii A ,--'1 ,-' .. .3 ' fm' W f In A Y v -a-45 1 1 'ii make the tackle. Unidentified Irish safetyman inter 4 cepts Walt Hynoski's pass to m , Conlin fon rightj as Pennsylvania quarterback Jim Manley gets set to Another sad Saturday draws to a close as Dick Pomygalski and Mark Lcvitan face the gloom of the locker room. Penn State THE NITTANY LIONS gained sweet revenge for last season's upset loss at the hands of the Quakers, as Lenny Moore's three touchdown jaunts sparked them to a 35-13 vic- tory. Pennsylvania had its only lead of the season in the Hrst period when John Lavin blocked a State kick and Stan Chaplin recovered it in the end zone for the score. jim Castle tallied the other Pennsylvania six-pointer on a diving catch of Joe Callahan's seven-yard end zone pass in the third quarter. Joe Callahan spills Penn State ballcarrier for a loss as George Trautman evades block to move in for the finishing touches. any Neil Hyland trips up Middie ballcarrier as Joe Callahan comes in to apply the finishing touches. An all too typical scene on Franklin Field this season was the Pennsylvania substitutes strung out along the side- lines sadly watching the opponents kick-off following a touchdown. Y'! if wr' Shaking off Navyls Dick Echard, Neil Hyland turns goalward only to find his way blocked by halfbaek Bob Craig Q44-j and an unidentified linebacker. Jim Castle has his arm taped as Mark Levitan waits his turn for medical repairs. THE MIDDIES showed the type of football that made them the top team in the East as they steam- rolled Pennsylvania, S2-6. The fans who wached the Quakers absorb their worst loss of the series, received but one brief thrill as Stan Chaplin raced 79 yards to score with a kickoff return in the first period. After that it was all Navy, as Pennsylvania showed a minus rushing yardage and only two Hrst downs. Walt Hynoski continued the Hne punting which made him one of the best in the nation as he averaged 48 yards on seven kicks. PENNSYLVANIA spotted George Washington a 20-point lead and then rallied for four touch- downs only to lose its closest game of the year by a 32-27 count. The Quakers came closest at 26-20 late in the third period following a 13-yard scoring pass from Walt Hynoski to Neil Hyland. How- ever, the Colonials then put the game on ice in the final stanza as Len Ciemeniecki dashed 67 yards around the Pennsylvania end. Outstanding for Pennsylvania was Captain Jim Castle, who set up two touchdowns on long pass receptions fone of which he took out of the arms of a George Washington defenderj and who also played a fine defensive game. Stan Chaplin, fullback, topped the Quaker scor- ing with touchdown plunges of one and two yards. His substitute, Leon Hardy, bucked one yard for the final Pennsylvania score. Hy- land turned in the home team's longest run of the day when he went 35 yards to set up the second touchdown. George Washington Right end John Lavin gathers in a pass and heads downfield with George Washington's Bill Weaver cutting across to make the tackle. away. Touchdown Pennsylvania as Stan Chaplin hits the center of the Colonial line to buck over for the six-pointer. Walt Hynoski is the Pennsyl vanian at the right with one number ripped Princeton Q, J- Captain Jim Castle crosses the Tiger five- yard line and heads goalward for the Quaker touchdown after catching a pass from Jim Manley. I film, V W lb-QMHHKQY' , 'i,r,c2'W5'a?8Kvi-22-r'1 Lw-iii? -it Qwufl as It's a fumble in the end zone, but Princeton tailback Royce Flippin pounces on his own bobble to score the winning touchdown in the final .period as Pennsylvania's Joe Calla- han QZZJ looks helplessly on. QQ me an ,jf Uwl'1fI I MY if-It -I I lt r J Q .. K in THE QUAKERS found Ivy League football a little more to their liking as they battled evenly with Princeton before their seventh fumble of the game set up a fourth period score that gave the Tigers a 13-7 victory. Pennsylvania, playing its only away game of the year, trailed 7-0 at halftimeg but a 26-yard third quarter TD pass from quarterback Jim Manley to end Jim Castle, and Walt Hynoski's . 1 extra-point boot tied the game. The Tiger's winning score followed a recovery of a Penn- sylvania fumble on the 12 and two six-yard drives by tailback Royce Flippin. The fighting Pennsylvanians stormed back in the dying mo- ments of the game to reach the Princeton 29, but the threat died as Princeton blocked Man- ley's desperation fourth down pass. William S Mary LED BY QUARTERBACK Charley Sumner who scored two touchdowns, one on a 93-yard punt return, William 86 Mary ran up a 20-O halftime lead over Pennsylvania, and held on to win, 27-7. Walt Hynoski scored the Quakers' first points of 1954 as he hit off tackle for a 33-yard touchdown run early in the third period and then added the extra point himself. In addition to Hynoski, who was the team's top ground gainer for the second straight week, sophomore quarter- back Joe Callahan starred directing the multiple offense and George Trautman led the defense with his great line- backing. Fullback Leon Hardy tries to pull away from one unidentified tackler as William 85 Mary's defensive half, Walt Herrmann, moves in for the kill. Pennsylvania mascot Dave Morcom looks worried as action unfolds on the field. Duke Stan Chaplin leads the blocking from his fullback slot as he draws a bead on Blue Devil defenders. Timeout Pennsylvania to replace uniform jersey torn off in hot action from the third period of the Duke game. Walt I-Iynoski tightropes past one tackler as he fights to keep from going out of bounds on an end run. ...Q ali! El- 'i H 1' af? THE BLUE DEVILS made Steve Sebo's coaching debut a sad one as they poured over ive touch- downs in the final quarter to smash Pennsylvania, 52-0. Standing out in defeat for the Quakers was senior halfback Walt Hynoski who averaged over seven yards a carry as he gained 73 yards from scrimmage. Pennsylvanizfs only threat of the day was a first-period drive which died with a pass in- terception on the Duke 13. V .Elf i'1T5Qss3a z1?Qf'li, i 'fI5E'5V . P f , , ng' ward Jackson, rugged senior Neil Hyland flashes ground-gaining Quarterback Jim Manley leads Lle. form that makes him a fine full- Pennsylvania passers. back. K? iw-iv Halfback Gary Scott, outstanding George Trautman, a vicious tackler Walt Hynoski triple threat half defensive back and an offensive and a feared man backing up the back. with three years of varsity threat from his right halfback slot. defensive line. stardom for Pennsylvania Fred Dustin, a ood tackle in an 3 Y league, came into his own in his junior year. Sophomore quarterback Joe Calla han, now a seasoned veteran direct ing the multiple-offense. Z I ,i 1 . 273 End Jim Castle, the inspirational leader as well as the team The leading groundgainer for Penn- Qaptain, Sylvania, fullback Stan Chaplin. John Lavin demonstrates his prow css as a pass catching end. Quaker Starters Bob Kinloch holds down a guard post for the Red and Blue. Jim Kopenhnver, pivot of the of- fensive line and 11 top defensive player. John Gurskie, a bulwark in the Quaker line. ,T Captain elect for 1955, Jim Shada, shines at guard. 'I if - Mzagffi 5 , . LZ,. ,i , 'ti FACED WITH AN AWESOME schedule, and a spring practice ban which gave first-year coach Steve Sebo only limited time to become ac- quainted With his team and school them in his multiple offense system, Pennsylvania suffered its worst football season in history-nine straight losses. Coach Steve Sebo shouts encouragement to his team on the field from his familiar position on Franklin lfield's south sideline. Coach Sebo diagrams play for his staff. Reading clockwise from Sebo are: George Terlep, John Butler, Paul Riblett, De Wayne King, and C. A. Temer- ario. Team morale and spirit, as exemplified by Captain Jim Castle, stayed at a high level despite the disappointments, but the Red and Blue simply did not have the weapons to match points with teams that were rated among the nation's finest. 27l s 9 - il, fi . sv. we A 5: ,F 3' kv f , f gas Football l v 'wi 5 as ...A Front Row: R. Lebengood, J. McCarthy, T. Agnew, N. Hyland, Captain Castle, J. Somers, J. Shada, J. Siegel, R. Pomygalski, W. Edwards. Second Rowia J. Connelly, J. Soroka, R. Kinloch, G. Scott, R. But- ler, B. Rohrbacker, R. Eiehelberger, Vfoodland H. Feldman, R. Heffelfinger. Buvk Row: R. Miller J. Gurskie, J. Manley, H. Jackson, W. Assiff, J. Lavin, L. Trees, C. Gill, J. Conlin, P. Assmus, F Dustin. 3 7 RECORD Duke ...,....... S2 ,,...... Pennsylvania 0 NVilliam Bc Mary . . . 27 . , . . . . Pennsylvania 7 Princeton ......,. 13 . . . . , . Pennsylvania 7 George Washingtoil 32 . , . . , . Pennsylvania 27 Navy ........... 52 . . . . . , Pennsylvania 6 Penn State . . . , . 35 . . . . . . Pennsylvania 13 Notre Dame , , . 42 . . . . . . Pennsylvania 7 Army ..... . . . 35 . . . . . . Pennsylvania 0 Cornell . . . . . 20 , . . . . . Pennsylvania 6 ,N Pennsylvania Salutes Coach of the Year Joe Burk, crew coach, received the man- agerial board's Coach of the Year award for 1954 as his oarsmen copped the Childs and Blackwell Cups, finished second to Navy for the Adams Cup, and beat Cornell and Rutgers in dual races. Senior Star John Lavin received the Hrst Varsity Club award for the outstanding all-around ath- lete of the senior classf' as he played three years at end for the football squad and saw plenty of action as a forward on the basket- ball team. ldeal Athlete Jack Guest, stroke of the varsity crew, was honored with the Class of 1915 Award which is given annually to that member of the senior' class who most closely approaches the ideal University of Pennsylvania ath- lete. H urrah. For the Red and the Blue 4 is Q 5 x 1 r ' THE CROXVDS that throng Frank- lin Field during the football season, the fans that jam the Palestra for the basketball games, and the familiar figure of the Deacon all typify the spirit that is Pennsylvaniag They are the living evidence of the spiritual support which is rendered to the teams that wear the Red and Blue. SPORTS. . . THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY BENEFIT THROUGH COMPETITION 'va . .M .. V .wb 3411 ev i MM' s xv 4 q'Qyl A ft iv 01. 4' M-,M K 1, ,k7,, 3.3, .1 1 1 ffkigg. 1 1 H5 ,, BL .21.:.y , .1 Q, 5 X, 1., 'ugygifg Y 11 gK!guf'e1?'f?fSl! ' 'M1i2i5Z11 A 1 gf: if fa if KX 5 Mig? as 1, :flag N e 1 H Q wi 1. 1 m 1, K 1 . , .. ,. M, K ,M22?Qsls1f,f.1,gvw X ww I-8 --11,.w-We X.1,FW11Q51--11 K X 1 M mme: Q ' ,132 ' K i, 'YK 1 K 14 Q' 1 f M, 1 f 1 1,512,g11.1v5qMgM 7 J-wwf' My 11:t3152E??If?sffrflfflfgtwg'T55 , 1 1' 3: gl-yw1.g1x 1, -Q 1 1. 133 ,Q '45 ' s 6Q5151-im, .3 ig, 'F 1 11312 2119551 1 .. 1 , 1 A 1:11-1,a,1me1,7 M I H' W- -fyi 53-4,111 ,ikk L.gW3f,,,,,111,., K --Wir: fm 12,5 -K ff? ww, 11 7 ' Mzxfgzgm 1 7 'KQQEWYW 1 V 1 1. 11 im-gif-2 www, 1., 1 Qiiiffwfiifk fvifflf. M 1, Q y 1 V, M , 3 ,Amin W A4521 Mmm, Q X 11 K' 1 11 , 1 ,far-,1', 1 vvfglw, A .-ff1x1wf1w:1f' '-:Q ' ' , .1151 :Q f , 5 , is 92 gf 1 , -1 '- ' 'ff ' Qzrxqv 'f ',,::-221,-3: nig- . ,, W. 1 1 if, , 1 ,111 . qw H1 'R .3 ' we if Members of the AFROTC get first-hand information on plane mechanics by visiting an assembly factory. any M iw: Www, un-P K, Us, ...Q S TAYLOR AIR SOCIETY .Front row: R. DeWeese, H. Solct- sky, A. Bledsoe. Middle row: J DeGurse, E. Schuster. Back row. D. Gilliancl, B. Allan, J. Giampetro M. Whitman. Bt , - 4- ,. 2 V iw wi 'M?w.,e' f l Q ,z ..-,ii . fs . gg 1 - is xl - 4-1g5f..eg1. f 5 13 Z. . .fx , .eff ig.. f,- Y ' w . I . f vliwhif f ,f'.ff N-.f A . X X g Y. , ef x 5 l lf. .' x f . ru f - s 4 S Q.. .i . 3 14 If Q . -N J .Sq 2 i R , A Colonel Marvin J. McKinney, Professor of Air Science and Tactics. IR FGRCE RD. . . IN ITS THIRD YEAR under the direction of Colonel Mar- vin J. McKinney, Penn's Air Force R.O.T.C. saw its hori- zons broaden not only on campus - through such new projects as the publication of a corps yearbook - but around the country, as the band and drill team made flights to perform at such distant bases as the ones at Biloxi and New Orleans. These extra activities were merely extensions of the basic policy of training each cadet to serve both his country and himself. Front Row: N. Lee, D. Berenson, P. Delacourt, P. Oshwald, W. Herzog. Second Row: L. Hoke, J. Dahlman, L. Lewis, C. Fischer, R. Pomngalski. Thin! Row: P. Pointer, R. Laros, H. Martinson, E. Mouhot, C. Reiger. Fourlfa Row: R. Booye, C. Gingrich, W. Turken, , J. Wolf, R. Steven. Fiflb Row: D. Jaeger, R. Paulus, N. Greene, J. McGuire. ARNCDLD SCDCIETY l . l l AIR w 264 -. .-. l ,Qf- 'Wi X . QLIARTERDECK SOCIETY Two members of the Quarterdeck Society entertain their dates at a cocktail party before the Military Ball. Front row: D. Kemmerer, W. Lieberman, Bordogna, M. Sosin, G. Strohmcyer. Second row: J. Wilson, F. Betts, S. Green, W. Mitchell. Back row: A. Rovin, C. Rush, D. Graf, P. Mesebler. NAVAL R.0.T. . SUMMER CRUISES TO EUROPE and South Amer- ica, amphibious training in Texas and Virginia, and classroom and drill field work here at the Univer- sity combine to shape our college men into officer material for the Navy or Marine Corps. With Decatur Hall as a center, the Naval R.O.T.C. pro- vides its members with a complete scholastic, social, and physical program, sponsoring everything from Quarterdeck Society tea dances through an intra- mural basketball team to a unit yearbook. Capt. John Schmidt, Professor of Naval Science ...S Members of Penn's Naval R.O.T.C. unit brace for inspection during the Armed Forces Day ceremonies in Franklin Field. --Qi Ei in i Top military officials, as well as important brassl' from the other services, review the units on Armed Forces Day. PERSHING RIFLE PERSHING RIFLES is the national Army R.O.T.C. THE TWO-FOLD PROGRAM of Pershing Rifles re- honorary society for first and second year students. volves around both social and professional activities, It is one of the ways in which the most outstanding the aim being to develop the whole man through men in the unit are singled out for recognition, and emphasis on the cerebral as well as the physical, the thus encouraged to continue with a military career. social as well as the military. In full regalia, the Pershing Rifles perform fancy drill on Museum Field, practicing for the competitions they enter every May. . X, .. ,V gl ,M I I , , w X. sf 4: fy? X milih f we - , f Vi. U. K v . a ........,,i , ,..ax',k ,N 1 J Colonel Merton Singer, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ARMY RD. . . THREE MAIN BRANCHES of training are involved in the preparation of an Army officer at the University-Infan- try, Transportation, and Quartermaster. Throughout the entire course, not just a knowledge of facts, but the mas- tery of underlying policy so necessary to a true leader is stressed. The six-week summer camp that every advanced R.O.T.C. student attends is designed to bring even more sharply into focus these officer qualities , and to give a practical working base to classroom learning. The combined Army-Air R.O.T.C rifle team, that carried the name of Penn into many postal matches with corps teams around the country, expertly combining an avocation and a vital military skill. N0 The outstanding cadets of the three corps congrat- ulatc each other after the Franklin Field ceremonies. ARMED FORCES DAY THE FINALE of the year for the ROTC units is Armed Forces Day, when the three corps parade en masse at Franklin Field. Distinguished cadet awards are given at these ceremonies, and visiting officers from the Capital conduct rigorous inspections. This is the climax of ten months of moulding, and the Pennmen always pass with flying colors the test of being top-rate military men, and worthy future officers. The drill team of Penn's Air ROTC snaps to for the visiting inspectors. N98 ' ' 'TWT' '1 ff 1 1 I 1 4 259 V , , . fag . ,F - 3 K, wx ,G x , ,, 4 fx if t :if 4 QQ N, u Q . .,-if W ' 'ffk 3'W1ff!K?i. 3' ' -V' 32 ' we Qi, -K - , . as . WN, -Q 1 M .- , K -- - .:- 'Su if 36. 1. S if ,f 'E v X X' 3' 'Z' ' S, , K N aff: .4 Q24 3' + 4, I M + JL X .Q-fi ,. X 3, '21, ww m we + , ,Si 'HP 4 ' 'im ,ve ki, X ' . uve .W WWW ,, , W , mf K Y A gi .gms WA ' if ff ' . . ' f - 3 - : '.. ,. -. , Y, , -Z' ,-:..,'r+v . X -as f - ' . ' fi gf k ' , L ' . 3: pg 4 Kg 1 f, e .A .L my f K vjjb - I : V 'K .Q ,4 1, A 514 ,yy -sy? 3 21 ' 7, 5 - If 1 . K ,YM f 4 ' ,- 1 W1 .1 5 55 , ' : ' ' . , , - 'R STL -' 11 'J E ,. if' 'r Q, 'nw ' in ' 3' Q, , Tv - ,f-- , A' A - A I ' v f , X , A R -1. . K -'. M45 ,,.- I- Q 7-4' My -I 2 , 4, 1, - 1 f Y ' ., in 7. . - - ,, , , ., . .,., viii-:E??'2 ff, 1 gf 45 'ffl I ' Q fwfklgvg N fy ,fs W Q ,ML'A'.?ix in Lu-MQ 5, .L ' gig , ,M Vjgif ALL, ,:,?5fsA,g 1,,fV,,l, is W X f 'L' 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OUR COMMUNITY has two other religious groups, founded to fill niches left between the three major organizations. The Christian Sci- ence Organization holds weekly evening prayer meetings, and, as part of its over-all program to explain the faith to the entire student body, the CSO sponsored in an open lecture a noted speaker from the Mother Church. faculty advisor. ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP To ALLOW STUDENT members of the Eastern Orthodox Church to associate for religious and social events, the Orthodox Christian Fellow- ship was established at Penn. This group holds formal meetings devoted to lectures on the religion and Vesper services, and sponsors so- cials highlighted by cultural programs from the Balkan and eastern European countries. E. Stifel, D. Parker, M. Styer R Larson, B. Unks, Mr. M Bell N. Andrews, B. Rybalka, V. Stachejko, C. Doomouselis, D. Yaroschuk, P. Solomon, Protzko, J. Malinchoc, T. Scotes. .,..-asf! Three Newman Club members leave morning mass at the newly re-faced St. Bede,s Chapel. SERVING AS A CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS CENTER not only for the campus but also for the surrounding Philadelphia area, Newman Club conducts in addition to its regular Sunday Masses many special novenas and prayer days. In its other aspects, the Club sponsors dances andlmixers to keep its social calendar busy, and expertly combines the theological and the cultural in- its series of lectures by outstanding lay- men on the meaning and place of Catholicism. Frou! row R Gale L McKnight, S. Crowley, M. Crombie, R. Sheridan, J. Shaver, N. Rigney A Gordon P Tobin. Back r0u,': R. Clancey, McCall, C. Callahan, S. Cum- mings Cahill T Seigle. Myra -'W J. Orlow. Front row: I. Labovitz, J. Rosenthal, A. Darneshcck, H. Zelkin. Srfoml row: A. Rosenblatt, J. Steinberg, L. Gutman, S. Seheeter, S. Rubenz, -I. Gordon. Top row: M. Silberstein, P. Gildenberg, E. Wholnuuth, L. Gordon, N. Regner, HILLEL FOUNDATIO IN SERVING as a center for Penn's Jewish students, I-Iillel's functions are many and varied. Among the most successful of the innovations tried this year were the Thursday afternoon Fireside Chats, where popular faculty members and Philadelphia clergymen and lay leaders informally discussed topics of Ameri- can Jewish life with the students. The usual holiday carnivals and dances were gay and Well-attended, and the Sabbath and festival religious service in Mann Chapel brought the true spirit of religion into the students, life. Mrs. Hellerls kosher food provides a delicious lunch in the Hillel dining room. Izzy conducts his first meeting after being elected president. l 255 --H CHRISTIA SSOCIAT Two hungry students enjoy one of the many booths set-up at this year's Christmas Carnival at the C.A. ... I0 Under C.A. sponsorship, an inter-denominational committee put out the men's Freshman Handbook. Frou! Row: J. Wilson, J. Dugan, L. Kneifel. Back Row: C. Potter, C. Loughran, W. Gordon. THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, the students in our community, provides a religious program. Everything from to Saturday night dances take place center for the Protestant varied cultural, social, and morning worship services in this massive Georgian building at 36th and Locust, and the C.A.,s helpful hand is spread even beyond the campus through their sponsorship of Green Lane Camp and the University Settlement House. All these activities are built around the basic goal of achieving an every-day living Christianity. Front Row: J. Egeland, B. Jones, C. Baldwin, W. Hugo, S. Nasfay, D. Ornston, P. Caterson, J. Fidler. Sfmml Row: E. Vonderlindt, S. Paisley, R. Kikuta, J. Jackson, J. Glinn, If. Beckett, Ii. Dodge. Bark. Row: C. Potter, Jr., C. Bunzel, C. Rodenberg, T. Smith, B. Chu, M. Wirtz, D. Kcmmerer, V. Reigel. LL-Ll IVER ITY CHAPEL THE UNIVERS1TY,S RELIGIOUS LIFE is unified in eight monthly nonsectarian chapel services conducted by Chaplain Edward G. Harris in Irvine Auditorium. Here students and faculty mem- bers of all faiths worship together during a quiet interlude in our life of studies and socializing. The services, conducted by representatives of various campus organizations, the music, pro- vided by organist Christopher McCutcheon and the orchestra and choral groups of the University,s music department, and the Chaplain's forceful sermons all combine to make inspirational and memorable hours of worship. The Chaplain gives the benediction at the January chapel, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the Varsity Club, the Dormitory Council, Kite and Key, and Delta Omicron, and featuring the Women's Chorus. Chaplain Edward G. Harris in the midst of a thoughtful sermon on God,s Un- purchasable Men . l 1031 i 'i ga 5 ,. K 5 2 N Q . r f f H :V , g g .1 mv . 1' Y ' +2-f Q .gg A Y ' - 1 - W' J fa f J . gg 'f 'ai' fm ,Y fi . f . 12 , 2 4 fi , 1 5 5. V V, ef 1' 5. , L. vw ' - . . ' f , ' - 'Q A i ' ' f L ' 'f 2' ' M , Q' 5 ' V e ' V , L 4 if 121 sf ' 2 ,E 25 V ,i za .. 22. g 2 1 2 25 Q 'A' fly ., , m 7 'Q ef A k 'E's5l4?5L. 5,', i 1 . n 'XL ' '23 ' 'ii Y t. f if. 'T I , ? , f S .sb . Yi . Q A ' 2 - 1 - fi ' . -1 .Y - t, ' L 2 Q , ,M W A.. I 5 eg .um . , . ,. L' 5, ' iff, f 'Q' ' .1 'Q fr ' i' ' F . Eff' , '- 9 ' In V ff? 2 ' ' 1 f . L Eg? fig ' A E ,if-if ,, ' gif- .1 ' ggi.. ' m- ' G- .W 4 A My-1 is 'f' if . 'f1ff 1f1 iff-' 5. 1 ':,'-5 A , QL., 3' -' Ty L, vm 2-1' f 4' Lmfg 3 fy-V 2 , as U 'rf - gr fy, ,. 1 . ' , .I I ' Y 4, 'V 1 mf.: , .. .,., .,, . . . 2 S f , 4 5 - A 5 nf 2 1 ' ' : , E f 5 W 3 4 f i W f, Q , 2 ., ' . 'Q E V E .. 2 . W 5 ,: Q W 5? 5' 5 '? llQan-Mfwww vw.. z 1 Y 1 Q1 1 9 RELIGION 0 O 0 N 5 '-0 ' .av , .. 45 'Q ,J-5 Fu 5. 'Q ef --A Maw ' 6 if ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY of the School of Fine Arts strives to further education, promote cooperation, en- courage highest conduct, and coordi- nate student activities. The high point of their year is the gay and colorful Architects' Ball. From' row: E. Sun, R. Tomlinson, M. Winckur, A. McLaughlin, J. Massey, R. Frost, S. Greene. Bark row: D. Connor, S. Neubauer, M. Price, K. Hill, G. Czako, O. Chock, W. Gaskill. CHESS CLUB THROUGH TOURNAMENTS, lessons, and challenge play in their third floor Houston Hall quarters, the Chess Club serves all those students interested in this skilled game of wits. Front row: R. Masterson, T. Baldwin. Bark row: P. Stunfils, C. Fox, M. Shervin, W. Coulter. GEOLCGY CLUB THE GEOLOGY CLUB serves as a uni- fying factor for the majors in this sci- ence. Its activities supplement class work with field trips, guest speakers, social affairs, and the preparation of special rock and mineral exhibits. Iironf row: R. Carlson, P. Robinson, Ruhle, E. Cirrelli, Sammel. Svfoml row: Dr. H. Rich- ards, Dr. W. Thoumsin, Dr. M. Storm, J. Reed, S. Percival, C. Lees, J. Camperson, G. Maguire, R. Chung, R. Frey, J. Brown, D. Beech. L, ,W ff , itwfii gal www A k ,, J. 'PW M 'K -fgjf, 8 ff!-Q , f . 'fm f W ..1 I I Aww X L! H W A, I KES M we ,sg 1 , ,. ., ,,,. ,, .4fY4sf,'1t.5,xn 'L ' 5-Lyi:5'2'Z h 4 H MPQYQW W g ,A ,, A.,,A ,QU EL f FRENCH CLUB THE LANGUAGE CLUBS of the Uni- versity have as their common goal the fostering of the culture and writings of Europe. The French Club, in its pro- gram of plays, movies, and discussions, emphasizes holidays with Gallic songs and dances. Scuzfml: R. Matzkin, M. Price, M. Gauny, Dr. R. Richter. Sfandirlgr G. Buehler, H. Lavine, U. Schuster, M. Anderson, L. Poden, C. Andrade, R. Flood, N. Ambler, G. Acton, M. Kanes, Dr. G. O. Sciver, G. Levy. IL CIRCULO ITALIANO THE ITALIAN CLUB - Il Circolo Italiano - features a variety of enter- tainment at its weekly cultural pro- grams, ranging from evenings of con- cert music to travelogues, all centered around the grandeur of Rome. Scaled: Dr. D. Vittorini, faculty advisor. Sland- ing: A. Gulli, D. Parsons, H. Toledi, C. Fornari, LI. Gotwals, F. Schiavo, M. Kanner, J. Shuster, A. Giacobbe. P. Smith, R. Lombardi, W. Derby- shire, W. Brown, A. Santore, H. Izzo, R. de Maria, F. Tecce, A. Dcsiderio, C. Marvasi, A. Gorman. GERMAN CLUB THE GERMAN CLUB attempts to pro- mote the art of the Reichland by pre- senting a representative series of plays by recent German writers. This drama program supplements the usual business and social functions of this group. Included in the picture are D. Swiecicki, N. Frattaroli, S. Herman, M. Gaskill, S. Simon, R. Lisker, B. Pflanz, D. Schwartz, P. Ducretet, C. Hoehn, M. Mamolen, L. Lempka, H. Pincus, F. Pohorille, Dr. O. Springer, S. Shoults, H. Ho, G. Avery, R. McLean, H. Avery. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS THE MEMBERSHIP of ASCE includes all the undergraduates in the school of civil engineering. This club attempts to integrate the students into the pro- fessional field by bringing before them films and speakers on current trends in road and bridge building. From' r'0u'.' K. Barclay. Seroml rout Dr. D Harroun, faculty advisor, M. Kahn, F. Hull, R Deweese, D. Noren, G. Herman, F. Bardy, A. Lukas, M. Sanderson, W. Harris. Back row: H. Lehr, C. Foley, E. Shull, G. Howard, Onorato, H. Schcck. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS THE PENN CHAPTER of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsors at its monthly meetings top technicians from Philadelphia industries who supplement classroom learning by lecturing on modern manufacturing practices and procedures. From' row: J. Gasho, H. Kinley, G. Miller, S. St. John. Bark row! Bachman, S. Shenkrnan, K. Harbaugh. CADUCEAN SOCIETY THE CADUCEAN SOCIETY, open to all interested pre-meds, attempts to keep its members up-to-date on the most re- cent developments in medical research, as Well as helping them plan their courses and make their grad school ap- plications. Frou! row: A. Kaplan, A. Goldman, D. Green, S. Rothman. Second row: S. Collins, E. Zalez- nick, F. Gusack, H. Seletsky. Third f0lLf'.' L. Eichorn, W. Anderson, S. Hoffman, A. Spector, C. Buckley, L. Rutberg, S. Kaplan. Fourfb row: J. McMahn, Jacon, M. Alexander, D. Fiegen- berg. Back row: J. Moskowitz, E. Kaplan. Quarterback Jack McCarthy heads around Army end on a keep play as ulktr blockers hit the left side of the Cadet defensive wall ARMY ROLLED to its seventh straight victory by blanking Steve Sebo's valiant but unvictor- ious team, 35-0. The Black Knights scored in every period, and the only bright spot for Pennsylvania was the outstanding offensive and defensive per- formance turned in by sub quarterback Jack McCarthy who came into the game following an early injury to jim Manley. McCarthy hit on six of nine passes for 93 yards as he recorded the top Red and Blue passing performance of the year. Jim Castle with seven tackles and John Lavin with four pass receptions stood out in the line for Pennsylvania. Runs of ten and 14 yards by Stan Chaplin marked the only real cracks in the Army line throughout the entire game as the Quakers dropped their eighth straight. It s the end of another sad day for the Red and Blue on the gridiron, as the players file through the departing crowd and make their way to the quiet of the Franklin Field dress- ing room. A determined Walt Hynoski attempts an end run in the third quarter against the Big Cornell CORNELL PUT the finishing touches on Penn- sylvania's disastrous season by scoring a 20-6 win in the traditional Thanksgiving Day clash. Long runs of 61 and 43 yards by the Big Red spelled defeat for the Quakers as neither team could,show a consistent offensive punch. Penn- sylvania completed no passes all afternoon and cornell connected on only one. Stan Chaplin, top Red and Blue ground gainer of 19 54, averted the shut out when he crossed the goal from one Red as a group of Cornell tacklers, led by halfback Cy Benson Q40 in the foregroundj , move in to stop Pennsylvania's triple threat star. yard out following a blocked kick by Jim Castle which set the ball up on the Cornell three. Chaplin had the best rushing day for a Pennsyl- vania player over the entire season as he picked up 108 yards. With the final gun Pennsylvania had lost its ninth football game and a squad of spirited and hard-working players suffered the Hnal frustra- tions of an unfortunate year. Cross-Country The fastest runner on the Quaker team, Buck Weber, readies himself for the day's practice over the hilly Cobbs Creek course. ' 1' .-tw, , K11CCIlll1, D Miltese and H Jascourt. Sfumli11g.' Coach B. Morcom, A. Sehmidhauser T Dutton C1pt11n P Wilde J Smith, Manager P. Erceg. THE 1954 EDITION of the Red and Blue turned in the best Quaker cross-country record since 1949, compiling a record of two wins, a second place, and one loss. Hampered by injuries, the harriers ended the season by finishing sixth in the Heptagonal Conference and 21st in the ICAA championship. Although never taking an individual first place, the runners showed powerful team depth in beating Princeton and Columbia, 28-37-64 and in outrunning La Salle, 20-41. Captain Pete Wilde supplements his daily cross- country workout with speed work on Franklin Field. Wilde holds the record for the three-mile Cobbs Creek course. Co-captains Jim Caeheris and Bob Tiffany talk over the pre-game situation with Coach McCloskey. Looking to the held of play are coaches ,lack Mc- Closkey and Al Locosale as several players wait to get back into action. l O-lb. Football COACH JACK MCCLOSKY,S 150-pound football team had a slow start, suffering defeats at the hands of Princeton, Navy, and Rutgers but bounced back with victories over Villanova and Cornell to close out the season. Co-captains jim Cacheris and Bob Tiffany led a Quaker eleven which was sparked by hbacks: Ralph Rosato, the team's leading scorer, Cwordy Clement, Pete Berman, Ed Noe, and Frank Sirch. Standing out in the line in addition to the captains were Bud Weidkneclat, Bill Klenk, Dave Schaiman, Steve Freidberg, and Dan Schmauss. Frou! Row: S. Oberman, Roland, J. Hyatt, D. Levinson, D. Steinman, Coach A. Locosale. Back Roux' Schmauss, B. Tiffany, xl. Cacheris, S. lfreidberg, xl. Berman, F. Sirch, E. Noe, R. Rosato, F. Mahoney, H. Webster, N. Berry, B. Weidneeht. Svroml Roux' Coach xl. Robin- P. Hastings, K. Kirtz, E. Kane, D. Fitzgerald, L. Lavy, son, G. Clement, B. Klenk, D. Schaiman, B. Levy, xl. M. Johnson, H. O'Brian, H. W.11'tl, Coach J. McClosky. Coyne, K. Long, T. Turco, J. Kahn, C. Anderson, F. ,,,1 g,.x if 5 . at xg .. . fe- . 1 ...f ., M 1 1-9fM ' xii , 1 N' E W. if M 4 i ' .yt we H. 1 1 IS f--Q S T j ei l '95 4 .uv 1 1 Q 1 Pete Berman, Pennsylvania half- back, Qspeeds around right end on a pitchout for nine yards against Navy's lightwcights on River Field. RECORD Princeton 28 ..... Pennsylvania 7 Navy 34 ........ Pennsylvania 0 Rutgers 20 ....., Pennsylvania 6 Pennsylvania 12 ..... Vilanova 0 Pennsylvania 14 ....... Cornell 8 It's the end of the line for Red and Blue scatback Gordy Clement f23j as Navy linemen halt his attempt to skirt the Middie end. The Mid- dies powered their way to n 34-0 victory. 4325 W 2 Soccer We 'E ew-va. wqffwq. , xg., as , , A , L. If ,9.Q.,x 1 yn 'i 1 Don Mershon adeptly sidesteps out of the way as joe Moro, left, clears the ball from deep in Pennsylvania territory as the booters snapped West Chester's win streak. RECORD Princeton 3 ...,.............,.. Pennsylvania 2 Pennsylvania 10 . . . .... Swarthmore 2 Army 3 .,,..... . . .Pennsylvania 1 Pennsylvania 4 . . , ...... Cornell 3 Pennsylvania 6 . , . ,...,... LaSalle 0 Yale 1 ..,,..... . , ,Pennsylvania 0 Pennsylvania 4 . , . ...,,. ..,. W est Chester 3 Haverford 3 . . . ...,..... .... P ennsylvania 2 Navy 2 ....,...,.. Tie. ,. ..,. Pennsylvania 2 Pennsylvania 13 . , . , . . ...,.,.. Rutgers 2 Penn State 3 .... .,.. P ennsylvania 2 All-American outside left, Gabor Czako, who scored five times against Rutgers, per- fects his shooting ability. ...af TL Pennsylvania goalie Bernie Linkoff Q70j tries in vain to grab the ball from the heads of West Chester linemen as teammates Fred Tucker Q6j and Joe Moro, left, look on. Front Row: H. Palm, C. Rieger, C. Yarnall, Captain F. Mershon, B. Dario, R. Hennessy, Manager D. Kemmerer, Tucker, T. Keller, J. Moro, G. Czako. Second Row: Asst. Coach A. Binns. Buck Row: W. Wright, G. Coach C. Scott, J. O'Neill, B. van Esteren, F. Nill, D. Gutierrez, F. Schiavo, B. Carroll, R. Tyrell, B. Linkoff. ALTHOUGH THE BOOTERS turned in a re- spectable five win, five loss and one tie record, they failed to realize their full potentialities because of a series of handicapping injuries to key players. Further evidence to show that Coach Charley Scott had a team that was better than the record indicates is the 46 to 25 bulge Pennsylvania had over its opponents in total scoring for the sea- son. The Quakers, while never giving up more than three goals in a single game, hit double figures themselves against Swarthmore, 10-2, and Rutgers, 13-2. An indication of the tense- ness of the campaign which saw two double overtime tilts, was the fact that six of the eleven games on the schedule were decided by one point and another ended in a tie. Individual season scoring honors for Pennsyl- vania went to Gabor Czako, all-American out- side left, who booted home 14 goals and had a single game high of five in the rout of Rutgers. Dick Tyrell and Bob Hennessy were second and third, respectively, in point production. The mud-spattered Quaker soccer team builds up spirit before entering second half play against Penn State. Basketball Bart Leach demonstrates his prowess off the boards as he moves to steal a rebound from a Purdue foe. Pennsylvania won the game, 69-68, to open its season. PENNSYLVANIA,S basketball team, under the able tutelage of first year coach Ray The Quaker bench, led by assistant coach Jack McCloskey at the left, registers the emotions of a tight game. mmmwswtiviwmwwummmiawnemvmfwwvs-qw-was ,--f T- r,,. , .- ,.M awe, - Q Stanley, rolled up an impressive 19-6 record during the 1954-55 season, but failed by a narrow margin in the quest for the Ivy League crown. The Quakers, Princeton, and Columbia finished regular loop play with identical 10-4 records, and the Red and Blue bowed in the first playoff game to Columbia as Princeton went on to the title. In non-league competition, Pennsylvania shone by beating three Big 10 opponents including Iowa, the nation's Hfth ranked basketball team. In a late season visit to State College, the Quakers trounced the Nittany Lions by an 85-79 score and brought to an end a 45-game home winning streak of Penn State's. The top performance of the year for an individual was Joe Sturgis' 33 against Iowa. Bart Leach came close to the same figure as he tossed in 32 in Pennsylvania's Palestra win over Princeton. Joe Sturgis dives after a loose ball during action from Pennsylvania's twenty-point win over the Cadets at the Palestra as Bart Leach gets ready to jump in from the left. , , -v,- f--,- . , f f ...,,,t...,..Wf N K g f lei l fif ., ' iff , f -21 r Q iisiliiilfifn ' f ' . ' :'- if15i5?Yls'ffiiwmaf1 ' K , , , g irgszgnif' ' i 1 - l2f'mii45,:.525ff,f,rgMg.,-I ' , . H V, X 3211 .saws 1-1..v,':w42e?fevvi-21 fi - f-if 41 two. .. ,,.,,.., A K ' -11lf:?ff11 F3 if pysvtvm . rw, 'ful' QQLS1 l. HAS 13 Pennsylvnnials varsity basketball team. I'lI'0I1f Row: ley, man1ger R Sher1d1n,G Nensel, J Kotik A Aber Lavin, J. Sturgis, co-captain B. Leach, co-captain K mm W Kenney T Collins, 15st coich J McCloskey Hoagland, L. Bayne, lf. Mulroy. Buff: Row: coach R. Stan ,ennsylvania 'P ff rr If 'ittsburgh 'ennsylvania If fr Dartmouth 'ennsylvania If fr n lartmoutli cnnsylvania U rr rr folumbia ennsylvania rinceton ,olumbiu RECORD Q19-63 69 .... ..,..,......,.,,.... . . . Purdue 86 .... ......,.,...,.,. . .. Swarthmore 71 .... ,., Muhlenberg 77 .... , . , Navy 87 .... . . . Iowa 73 ..,, , A . Michigan Stn 81 .... . . . Pennsylvania 42. . , , , Yale S4 ,... ,uflarvard 83 ..., , , ,Princeton 54 .,.. , , . Pennsylvania 96 .,.. , , , Brown 81 .,.. , , , Army 91 .... . . , Yale X4 .... 4 . ,Cornell 62 .... ,,4C0lumbin 78 .... , , , Pennsylvania 67 ,... , A 4 Brown 80 .... ,Hllarvard 61 ..,. M , Cornell 87 ,... ,,, Syracuse 90 .... ,,,Pcnnsylvanii1 85 .... , , A Penn State 65 .... , , ,Pennsylv.1nia 73 .... Bart Leach longingly eyes the loose bull as two players launch themselves towards it. la'W f 1 it ll , my fy E-C X 1 - il 35:35 'ef' x bf f 2 -, sb X 61 ff ...4.'!'f 'ff' .ff i 'if' 'sv 4 Wulf' L iinnv Sophomore Lou Bayne was a real dis- :overy for the Quakers since he didn't play freshman ball here. Bayne was named the most valuable player as Pennsylvania won the Holiday Tourna- ment at 'the Palestra by beating Iowa md Michigan State. Team scoring leader last year and second by only a few points this season, joe Sturgis has one more year to bother Pennsylvania opponents. Karl Hoagland co-captained the team and proved himself a defensive player of outstanding stature in his three years as a varsity starter. Always a star on the football field Lavin came into his own in basket- ball also. XBQ 00 wa-ii, F9 1' o ...Q QQ Don Mershon drives in for a layup in the first Prince- CENTERMAN for the team, Joe Sturgis, combined with Leach to give Pennsylvania a powerful one-two scoring punch. In addition, this duo also gathered in the great majority of rebounds for the Quakers. Franny Mulroy served in the role of playmaker for the squad and managed to come through with his share of needed long set shots when the going got tough against a zone defense. Lou Bayne Hnished the season as the third high scorer and closed out the season with a brilliant 21-point performance in the heartbreaking two-point playoff loss to Columbia. John Lavin proved himself the entire year as a capable substitute for Leach and Sturgis and also saw some action as a starter himself. Floorman Don Mershon, outside shot Herky Rubin- cam, and lanky rebounder Rube McDaniel showed themselves quite adequately in reserve roles for Penn- sylvania throughout the season. I M I -4 f' .s Bart Leach goes up with Syracuse player as the Quak- ers set the stage for their 87-86, double-overtime win. Z E 4 f M9- ton game and is fouled for his troubles by Don Davidson. The Tigers' John Easton gathers in a rebound against Pennsylvania as Leach joins in the all feet off the groundl' action. M 1 ask S , 5 5, Lf , .- ,, .M ,gfwfww-f Mamwwwrk W, , 'Wav skim , uw ,,,. X, - f K M 4f'QffQfzzve1w,f.W1f2,3g,,m M HW--5U0vlWiN7 'W'iigng-4-V., .QM . -vfwgzmw, W ! r WW , S Len Shea, top, and Russ Down, work out on the mat in preparation for coming meet action. Pennsylvania's top man in the lightweight division, George Evans, attempts a sit-out against Columbia. Steve Freidberg was on the injury list part of the season, but here he starts a bid to reverse his foe. Front Row: R. Down, E. Noe, co-captain L. Shea, agcr R. Marks, G. Evans, D. Kline, T. Agnew, Alt co-captain H. Walker, S. Freidberg. Burk Row: man- man, coach C. Ritlenour. Fencing DESPITE THE LOSS of seven key veterans, the Red and Blue fencers fashioned a winning season,s record of S-4. Led by their deadly sabre team of Wally Farber, 23-3, captain Neil Hurowitz, 19-7, and Seymour Kaplan, the Quakers posted victories over Navy, Rutgers, John Hopkins, Lehigh, and Haverford. Cornell, Columbia, Yale, and Prince- ton defeated the Pennsylvanians. Sophomore Dave Shrager was the outstanding performer in the ,epee with a 16-5 slate and Aaron Karp led the foilists with a 13-11 mark. The foil team had the dis- tinction of beating Eastern titlist Navy. Front Row: manager J. Younger, L. Zelby, 1. Weinberg, XV. Hall, and W. Farber. Bark Rolf: coach L. Csiszar, G. Verbit, A. Mitosky, D. Schrager, W. Afield, D. Promish, Foilist Larry Smith, left, lunges but misses, making him- self open prey to his opponent. A. Karp, S. Kaplan, A. Finger, M. Lewis, L. Smith, and captain N. Hurowitz. PENNSYLVANLAKQ NOW HW 'Mi w mms: son. TOUCHES 4 RAW? Ready to move in on his opponent is Wally Farber, left, who compiled a season's mark of 23 wins against only 3 defeats. Touche! Leon Zelby, left, is pictured in a tight foil battle. Easy does it seems to say Al Mitosky, right, as he cau- tiously duels his epee opponent. Practice! Practice! Practice! The Quaker fencers try to perfect their form under the watchful eye of coach Lajos Csiszar. D.. y e. c' af 'W' ig: C Pennsylvaniais first eastern intercollegiate diving champion, Chris Keller, exhibits his prize-winning form. Swimming THIS YEAR,S sw1MM1NG TEAM had power in each of- the events with captain Walt Herman and Dan Stein- man in the sprints, Parland Johnstone in the back- stroke, Pete Odell as the breaststroker, and Chris Keller in the dive. In the dual-meet season of eighteen contests, Penn came out ahead with a record of ten wins. Also out- standing in the 1954-1955 season were the record breaking performances in the 300 yd. medley relay, 150 yd. individual medley, and the 400 yd. relay. The time recorded in the 300 yd. medley was 2:5919 byjohn- stone, Odell and Steinmang a new Penn pool record. In the individual medley, Dan Steinman turned in a 1:35:2, a new Pennsylvania pool record. Dan again was among the record breakers in the 400 yd. relay with Halpin, Herman and Johnstone. The time was 3:38:4, a new Pennsylvania as well as a pool record. The Penn swimmers were ably managed in the 1954- 195 5 season by Bill Frankel. a .ai Captain Walt Herman stroked his way to double victories several times in piling up over 100 points for che season. Skimming through the water leaving a path behind him is breast stroker Pete Odell. There they go! Parland Johnstone, middle, and Jack Cahill, foreground, surge forward in the start of the backstroke race. First Row: S. Freedman, D. Willis, D Lambert, J. Wertzburger, J. Brownlie Second Row: B. Schlosser, B. Driscoll D. Steinman, W. Herman, P. Odell, T Adams, P. Way. Back Row: coach J Medica, C, Keller, W. Springer, Ca- hill, G. Bogodano, J. Williams, T. Hal- pin, P. Johnstone, manager B. Frankel Crew Pointing out helpful hints is coach Joe Burk, named Pennsylvania's coach of the year. STROKING ITS WAY to national prominence, the Red and Blue heavyweight crew won both the Childs and Black- well Cups and finished two-thirds of a length behind national champion Navy in the battle for the Adams Cup in 1954. The Quakers' second place snapped the unde- feated string of Harvard, who finished third. Finishing less than four seconds behind Navy, the oarsmen placed third in the EARC title race and registered easy wins over Cornell and Rutgers. Hampered by a lack of practice during final examinations, the crewmen placed seventh in the national championship last season. Tom McDon- ough was honored as the most inspiring senior on the squad and Jack Guest was mentioned as one of the best strokes in the country. Guest, who was Canadian single sculls champion, was honored this year as the ideal Penn- sylvania athlete. Herb Senoff, George Herman, George Dowart, and Chuck Mcllvaine represented the United States this March in the Pan American Games and easily defeated Chile in the four-with-coxswain competition. Carrying their shell out to the Schuylkill River, the-crewmen, led by Jack Guest, are pictured at the buck of thc University of Pennsylvania bonthousc. Homeward bound at last! The varsity eight is pictured just a quarter of a mile from home after miles of rowing. From' row: J. Weise, H. Parker, M. Miller, E. Stifel, D. Levan, J. DeGurse, H. Sidell, 15. Betz, D. Gross, and T. jones. Second row: S. Bartcl, B. W.1sin, B. Wickersham, F. Lane, E. Daniels, B. Golden, B. Hudson, D. Gilliam, T. Friend. Back row: W. Kisler, F. Schneider, G. Downrt, C. Shaffer, B. Fitz- patrick, B. Croceo, G. Herman, J. Guest H. Senoff, and coach J. Burk. 3 Front Row: P. Anderson, B. Alleva, J. Lebby, M. Schralow, R. Smalley. Back Row: coach B. Myers, T. Ashton C Ander H. Ward, J. McGarry, B. Tiffany. Second Row: D. Speck, C. son, K. Liddick, G. Dunmire, E. Pressman, K. Wright R McMahon, H. Neils, R. Tinkem, Hyatt, Orlow, L. Shaw, Young, R. Keogh. I O-lb. Crew Picking up the stroke, the light- weight boats exhibit a fierce yet friendly rivalry. MANNED MOSTLY BY sophomores, the lightweight boat carried the colors of the Red and Blue to first place in the Blackwell Cup competition, to second in the Wood-Hammond Cup rivalry and to third in the EARC championship race last season. The oarsmen also lost to Cornell and defeated Dartmouth in an in- formal race. Enforced by a plethora of veterans and an unde- feated junior varsity, the lightweights have hopes of once more travelling to the Henley Regatta in England. Captain Chuck Rieger displays the reflexes that earned him the best record on the team. Squash ALTHOUGH LOSING each of its six matches, Penn- sylvania's squash team scored for the first time in three years. This marked an improvement for the Quakers, who have no freshman team from which to draw talent and have no playing facili- ties on campus. Captain Chuck Rieger, a three letter man, posted a 2-4 record to lead the team, but lost his spot as number one man on the team to Amory King. Also earning his letter was George Thayer, a third generation Red and Blue letter winner. Front Row: R. Finerman, B. Gruber, C. Rieger, A. King, and G Thayer. Back Row: manager J. Strickland, G. Gettemuller, R. Rosen D. Kemler, and C. Davis. 1 rw Track LED BY John Haines, who tied the world indoor record for the 60 yard dash, the Pennsylvania trackmen set many new records during the 1954- 5 5 indoor campaign. However, because of a lack of depth, the team as a whole did not do as well, finishing second in two triangular meets won by Yale and Princeton with Brown and Columbia trailing the Held. On the strength of their star performers, the Quakers finished seventh in the National AAU meet, fifth in the IC4A,s and Seventh in the Heptagonals' Over the bar goes captain Willie Lee, holder of the Pennsylvania high jump record and the IC4A and Heptagonal titles. Fro11tRow: coach K. Doherty, J. Gaspari, F. Weber, cap- Kline, J. Smith, E. Weiss, B. Lebengood, and trainer L. tain W. Lee, P. Wilde, Haines, and manager B. Com- Leone. Back Row: C. Ward, H. Jascourt, B. Lingenfelter, ber. Second Row: B. Morcom, D. Maltese, B. Fisch, A. N. Hyland, C. Hauser, P. Berman, and F. Weidknecht. Assistant coach Bob Morcom, who still 1olds the Penn Relays and IC4A pole vault records, shows his pupils the Jroper grip. 1- A Pushing off from the pole is Bob Owen, IC4A pole vault co-champ. Track coach Ken Doherty is world renowned for his book Modern Track and Field and was selected by the state department to go to India on a coaching tour. fl Q E., ... M . H g ,. ll ' 'ss A-J..-ugliest-N' -A , L . 'K- f' ...,.-:. i 2-..,,,j',, , anew,-n7::' A -nf -M .g:' fr i:Lt2'1.,-.-. '...':1:zm ..,.:'5, gg,-err: -:ryr afar . . .W K-1- . .......,.- fa---Q-i ' :pt aw. -.-....wMv5 g.g W f .,., a.,-w-v-W-,uf t 2 1- M-if Q L kg.. K' 6 xp A it 'nf . , is .. wi Q M ln f 'Y' -A is--ijgk ' .M of ,i K. , f'i-W.,--we-1-n-nziqifqvn , ' K, Ace miler Pete Wilde negotiates Half-miler Buck Weber anchored Breaking the tape is a habit for the turns of the board track early the two-mile relay team to fourth John Haines, the National indoor in the winter. Track is all year place in the IC4A meet. sprint king for three consecutive around at Pennsylvania. years. JOHN HAINES, Al Kline, and Willie Lee supplied the headlines for the trackmen this year. Haines tied the world record of :06.1 and set a new Pennsylvania mark in win- ning the National AAU 60 yard dash crown for the third consecutive time. This feat was last accomplished in 1924. Haines also tied Kline's Red and Blue standard of :05.4 for the 50 yard dash and, although pulling a muscle 15 yards from the tape, won the IC4A champion- ship for the second year. Captain Lee added the IC4A and Heptagonal high jump championships to his laurels, breaking the Barton Hall record in winning the Ivy crown. Lee bettered his own high jump record of 6'42Q with a 6'6 leap, which he later equaled. ,eflldl W ,Ibm Recovering from a knee injury, hurdler Ethan Weiss hopes to re- gain the form that won for him at Princeton. Al Kline was unable to defend his Ivy League dash title because of a pulled muscle, which trainer Lou Leone is carefully taping. :gr 5 P .Q ,, li,-QA , Y a ., -5 We VV -X igmy, Known as one of the hardest workers on the team, i XY-N i . 'NMR Jim Gaspari made a name for himself when he V' shotputtcd in England for the Quakers. TRAVELLING TO LONDON to compete in the Oxford-Cambridge meet was the highlight of the 1954 outdoor season, which the Quakers were look- ing forward to better, this year. The cindermen fin- ished fourth behind Navy, Yale, and Princeton in a quadrangular meet, lost dual encounters to Prince- ton and Cornell, and in a triangular meet beat the Quantico Marines, but finished second to Army. At White City Stadium, the Quakers combined with Cornell to beat the Britons as John Haines won both dashes, Bob Owen won the pole vault, and Jim Gaspari won the shot put. K- a Q-Qin iff' Rocketing off to a fast start is Pete Berman, usually overshadowed in the Sprints by his champion team- mates Haines and Kline. They went to London-Frou! Row: B. Owen, J Gaspari, P. Raudenbush, W. Lee, and F. Weber Back, Row: manager H. Graff, A. Kline, B. Fisch J. Haines, and coach K. Doherty. This aggrega- tion combined with Cornell to defeat Oxford- Cambridge. Penn Relays NATIONAL cHAMP1oNs, record holders, and inter- national stars swelled the entry list of over 3,000 competi- tors in the two-day Penn Relays Carnival of 1954. The stellar array of talent attracted over 50,000 people to the 60th annual spectacle. New Zealand's Murray Halberg, who had previously run 4:04, quickly assumed the lead in the Ben Franklin mile and won easily over America's olympic aces Mal Whitheld, Fred Wilt, and Horace Ash- enfelter. Swedish Olympian Roland Nilsson won the discus and shot put for the third consecutive year and National AAU 400 meters hurdles champ Josh Cul- breath won his specialty in defeating NCAA 880 king Arnie Sowell, co-holder of the world's mark for 1,000 yards. Both later set records in the Pan American games. Fordham set a new Penn Relays mark for the two-mile relay, an event in which they later set the world record. Art Pollard, who ran the world's fastest 220 of the sea- son, ruined Pennsylvania's best effort in edging Al Kline for the 100 yard dash. Power personified! Javelin hurler Wayne Ackerman was sorely missed when he was forced to take a leave of absence because of a spinal operation. Q X, Al Rose, Middle Atlantic AAU pole vault co-champ, tied for fourth in the Penn Relays battle of cham- pions. Victory bound is Al Kline, who won his trial heat but lost the Penn Relays 100 yard title to 1C4A record holder Art Pollard of Penn State. Tom Courtney, runner-up in the NCAA 880, anchors Fordham's world record holding two-mile relay team to victory over Oklahoma A8lM's team of foreign distance aces. Tingling with anticipation, the crowd quickly fills Franklin Field, although S .1 t u 1' d n y morning's events have just begun. Three laps to go and Sullivan Award winner Fred Wilt is leading two other winners of America's top amateur award-Mal Whitheld, Olympic 800 meter record holder, and Horace Ashenfelter, Olympic steeplechase record holder. However, New Zealand's Murray Halberg, not pictured, is already far out in front in the Benjamin Franklin mile at the quarter mile mark. , '. HW N pf Baseball , M - LED BY CAPTAIN MIKE DALTON, who was men- tioned on the All-District second NCAA team, the Pennsylvania baseball team started the season with 20 returning veterans, from which rookie coach Jack McCloskey could choose. However, pitching held the key to Quaker success with the departed list including Chet Cornog, who was the team's top hurler in 19545 strikeout artist Karl Hey, and fast- baller Larry Masters. The staff of Walt Hynoski, Tom Conlin, Lud Anderson, and Pete Morrissey, a sophomore, developed to fill the breach. :X 5 V.. Y ., . Centerfielder Pete Fabrega cuts at the ball. Proper stance and follow-through is shown by coach Jack McCloskey. Kneeling: J. St. John, H. Epstein, W. Assiff, M. Dalton, R. Greene, A. Dettra. Sfamlizqg: R. Minervino, B. Rohrbacker, J. Conlin, E. Mitchner, J. Yocum, R. Tyrell, A. Dunn, M. Siki, W. Hynoski, Connelly. ...if 'W if l 3, J, , W, 5 J Xvjx. i . Qpz Coach McCloskey turns to his bench to send in a substitute in a tight ball game at River Field. PENNSYLVANIA,S POWER-PACKED LINEUP was a skillful mixture of veterans, former starters who had missed a year, and sophomores. With first- sacker Bart Leach missing because of an injury in- curred playing basketball, former starter Jim Castle battled with Jay Yocum, Who batted .392 as a sophomore. Ray Greene at second and Mike Dal- ton again held their former positions, but sopho- more Dick Tyrell moved Pete Fabrega out to centerfield. Long, ball hitting Jim Conlin, Bob Eichelberger, and 1953 star Jim Manley rounded out the outfield. Sophomore Bernie Rohrbacker and Ralph Minervino handled the catching chores. Bob Graf was manager. Head for home! The Pennsylvania runner turns on the speed as he starts to round third. Walt Hynoski picks his favorite warclub from the bat rack. 3 -magnet.-Q-71 , .msgs-.,, 5 1,9 sg M i ii E l 5 5 . U V ww., W I! i. K, . K . 'e gk A W. I in 1 1 i . r s s sq ' wr- 2 L f f Us -...'p., K 5 -4 5 , in , N N, , A X Q. ,',. . Q . V Wi' r- 5 .-mu, , , ,. - , VW 4 , f ., , ' mln-.M,.. M 'f?'f4L'H '337.fE'f ,'i 1, 'Hu' 1-Q , J'f,:. ,. ..- V ., W1 HHWFQ i .ax fmfaoyif , ' N .3 - if K i -wif , QM r 4 'M if? iw,-.ag+xf'5' A , ,R 'Ii M' ri L 'aufimwlv-.f-'H vffvsglisfiffl H ,gf f - Qs, 'N' M?-snr. Lu ., sq i 325 -l,, 'w'.'...1 g,, ., ,. .W ,ir-' ,,-. 3'-W' 'A , 4' N f f l 5 5 - xsgmijawf 2, i J il I If s ' r W-.Q ia' . - X A ' i ' H 'A Q, ati! X '. if Biinlmiwns .EMf1'1 :. 'A g a V ll,I,,:-,f71'i'5,'f.5t l ff. A ' -iff , .51Wi':l:::'f LaCross Even an early spring ex- hibition game draws a crowd, as some of the tired lacrossemen urge on their teammates. The defense ets set as Kirtz g Hres a shot at the goal in a practice session at River Field. DEsP1'rE THE Loss OF All-Star team members goalie Ferris Thomsen, defense man Kip Beatty, and attack Frank Gibson from the 1954 Pendel league champion lacrosse team, the stickmen's efforts were memorable. Pacing the attack was Ken Kirtz, who the year before recorded 52 assists in only 13 games, While All-Star team member Jim Cavanaugh starred on the defense. wi Captain Ken Kirtz, the main cog in the Quaker attack. Front ron Cavanaugh captam K K1rtz K Barclay Rudm B SOlV61 D. Nelson, D. Wfolff, R. White, B. P Hummer E Solve1 K Greenburg J Sustacta B Peters J Myers coach B. Matthews. 99 Front row: D. Donohue, C. Rodenburg, E. Rosenstein, R. Pinto, captain R. Jones, and T. Keller, coach M,fSgt. J. Kurman. Back row: R. Giles, A. Kauff- man, P. Meschlcr, J. Price, R. Quinn, F. Obermeyer. AVERAGING 1,377 POINTS PER MATCH, Pennsylvania's rifle team notched nine teams on its victim column, losing only to Villanova. Led by sharpshooters Frank Obermeyer, Doug Donohue, and Cliff Jones, the nimrods compiled 1,398 points against Lehigh to snap the Engineers' 42-game streak. Princeton, La Salle, Temple, Drexel, Valley Forge, PMC, and Rutgers also fell before the Quaker marksmen. Ready! Fire! The nimrods cut loose along the firing line. Rifle Frank Obermeyer draws a bead on the target under che watchful eye of MfSgt. Kurman. H. ,MJ - Practice begins early in the year for the tennis men, who practice during the winter in the Palestra un- der the guidance of coach Wallace Johnson. REBOUNDING FROM THE 1954 campaign, only the second losing season in the 25 years that Wallace Johnson has been coach, the Quaker tennis team D 1 was led by Chuck Reiger. lennsylvaniais first nine- letter man since Reds Bagnell, Rieger also had the best singles record as a junior. The team was man- aged by Don Jaeger. KlI1'CIil1KQ! B. Brown, captain C. Ricger, D. Lieberman. Slumfillg: coach W. Johnson, P. Bicrly, G. Van Voorden, T. Moock, R. Finerman, manager J. Alexander. Front row: C. Loughran, B. Overman, cap- tain C. Yarnall, S. Lonoff, A. McQuiston. Buck row: coach R. Hayes, R. Barkett, C. Adams, G. Pratchett, F. Poore, manager A. England. Pratchett, Poore, and Yarnall greeted the early spring with a little pre-season club swinging on the University campus. Golf FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE SEASON the golf team dominated the spring sports spot- light. Their record was compiled despite the loss of Ed Wallace, the first Pennsylvanian to Win the Eastern Intercollegiate golf title, and Bill Gay, who holds the Red and Blue record of 31 wins in three seasons. l driver. ,N A .A A P J Captain Chuck Yarnall, who also compiled the best mark in 1954, and Al McQuiston re- turned to combine with sophomores Chuck Adams and Frank Poore, who made his debut as a freshman by winning the All-University tournament. George Pratchett, 1951 captain, and Bob Rainey returned from the service to aid the team. Yarnall exhibits his follow-through with the This is the way to do it, says Balt van Eesteren, who was on the all youth team in The Hague, Netherlands. THE CRICKET CLUB returned to the campus last year for the first time in thirteen years implemented by an organ- izational drive by the sports department of the Daily Pennsylvanian and aided by local clubs and alumni. The impetus of the movement was a challenge from Haverford College to play a cricket match May 8 to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the first Pennsylvania-Haverford cricket match and the first intercollegiate sports competi- tion of any type in the United States. Under oflicial sanction of the University this year, the cricket team is hoping to better last year's record of three Wins and four defeats. Cricket Fred Jerauld swings, but misses. He was a prep school cricket star in Canada. it .. 8 ip? 1 H -8 , .L Firsf Row: K. Greenberg, B. van Ecstcren, T. Smith, L. Clay, R. McCleave, F. Jerauld. Scfomf Row: M. Congcr, R. Dill, G. Thayer, S. Baldwin, and C. H. Davis. is Bob Clappier of Phi Kappa Sigma goes over the last hurdle as he heads to victory in the 120-low hurdle event of the intramural track meet. This is the scene at the XVilliam Penn Bowling Alleys where the fraternities match pins for the bowling title. lntmmurals DESIGNED TO PROVIDE ATHLETICS for all types of students, the intramural program embraces most of the student body. A full program of many diverse sports from swim- ming to golfing is scheduled so as to provide activity continuously throughout the year. Beta Theta Pi supplied the outstanding teams of the year in winning the I-F track, football, and basketball titles. On the list of intramural champions were dormitory track titlist Birthday, dorm football champ Birthday Cwho lost the All-University title to Beta Theta Pij g wrestling king Sigma Nu led by 123-pound champ Bob Jones, tennis champ Ralph Levitan who edged Ted Gil- lespie for the crown. In basketball Newman Hall won the independent title and Morris won the dormitory laurels. Division titlists in I-F bowling were Tau llpsilon Pi, Pi Lambda Phi, and Lambda iizzi Alpha. N, Too rough for competition, un- armed defense activities neverthe- less offer an important athletic out- let for many undergraduates. Mi nf H Fi l 2 ii 'it mix V ' Y' 4., V , . ' f -Qi? iv l - :i j t A 't .., . ' - 75, ' I. I, . gf 2, ,.,, - .Q --V - fPm2 5 I mf- I I, Q I af ki sw, ld, I vt 0, I . 'fi Yu 9'9 ima, tiff D YW R M ,- it gn' Z w J lv 1 'if gap li 11 lx I, , fa ff I Y A A replica of the Penn Relays Medal, this medal was awarded in the first All-Univer- sity I-M track championship last spring. It pays to have two feet on the ground. Despite the high flying antics of his opponents, Stan Lennox snags a touchdown pass for All-Univer- sity fooball titlist Beta Theta Pi. xifiv- ., ., 5 ORGANIZED by Rusty Callow as a reward for those crewmen Who regularly go out for crew, the Varsity Boat Club now fosters interest in crew, provides social activities for the crew, acts as a liaison body with alumni, and makes recommendations concerning equipment. A minimum of two years of rowing is the major requirement of the club, headed by Commodore Jack Guest. Managerial Board Frou! ROI!!! J. Makowsky, A. England, L. Kuvin, R. Graf, R. Heuer, H. Vaughn, J. Coyne, R. Phillips. Svfoml Row: F. Battle, S. Neye, L. Brown, M. Libien, B. Comber, D. Jaeger, P. Tobin. Bark Row: L. Hargrave, D. Donohue, R. Marx, M. Trossmann, D. Love, P. Erceg, Alexander, C. Hutman. Varsity Boat Club Frou! Row: H. Senoff, C. Shaffer, G. Hermann, K. Liddick, commodore Jack Guest, F. Lane, B. Fitzpatrick, M. Mil- ler, Wfickersham, T. Friend. SZTOIII! Row: W. Watson, W. Kistler, E. Dan- iels, B. Crocco, R. Keogh, B. Kolofske, J. Weise, H. Parker. Third Row: W. Golden, D. Donohue, J. Smalley, D. Speck, F. Gabler, R. Tinkham, E. Dun- mire, L. Shaw. Bark Row: R. Tiffany, H. Seidell, J. Degurse, G. Dorwart, D. Gillian, R. Gross, J. Libby, D. Levan. COINIPOSIED of all the head, associate, and assist- ant managers of all the athletic teams, the man- agerial board fosters closer relations among the managers, athletic departments, coaches, ad- ministration, and faculty, besides exchanging techniques so as to better be able to cope with managerial problems. The board also honors the outstanding Pennsylvania coach each year. ,X . is px' K- sa KM - f- H K X CN X . X .. C C 320 '. J QW- xfxxi- C - ' t 'W -X ' N ' ' 1 . , K i . B - . . -., ' X ,N , xg L . ,L 4. 5 .. ,, 'N , ,f ..,,j I W.. ...y1.1.VuA,.. Trainers B. McGuire, M. McLaughlin, L. Leone, J. Brennan. QQTHE MEN BEHIND THE SCENES,,, the trainers enable the athletes to make the most efficient use of their bodies and at the same time attempt to prevent abuse by the competitors of their physical capabilities. Although best known for being on the spot to remedy an injury, the chief task of the trainers is to prevent injury or further injury. Spiked Shoe Club Front Row: G. Berlinger, F. Himmer lein, L. Hadelman, G. Casterlin, R. Ramsey, R. Steinert. Second Row: D. Maltese, J. Haines, president Gaspari, J. Smith, D. Guise, A. Kline, P. McFad- den, C. Foos. Buck Row: K. Doherty, B Dern, A. Dutton, B. Fisch, XV. Lee, F Weber, W. Brown, R. Shenkel, G Howard, G. Adams, P. Dcrridinger, B Morcum. PROMOTING the Spiked Shoe track meet, the major indoor high school meet in the Middle Atlantic area, and running the intramural and interfraternity track meets occupies most of the Spiked Shoe Club's time. The club is also interested in providing social activities for track and cross-country team members and those interested in track. THE GRAPPLERS CLUB is a society composed of members of the Pennsylvania wrestling team and its aim is to promote interest in the sport at the University. Manager Russ Heuer served as president of the club during the past year. Gmpplers Society Shea, R. Down, G. Evans. Back Row: l S. Freidberg, E. Robb. THE VARs1TY CLUB consists of letter winners from both major and minor sports, and it serves to further athletics at Pennsylvania. Its execu- tive board, under the direction of president Chuck Shaffer, is composed of the club officers and the captains of the various teams. Varsity Club The Executive Committee of the Var- sity Club. From' Row: K. Liddick, R. Tiffany, president C. Shaffer, advisor R. Paul, C. Rieger. Bark Row: J. Guest, B. Leach, N. Hurowitz, P. NWilde, H. Walker, K. Hoagland, Castle, C. Yarnall, W. Lee. Front Row: D. Kline, H. 'Walken L. l J. Pettit, T. Agnew, 13. Noe, R. Marx, if gf' ,awuuk Y' 2 21- , ,A ,I '30 9 QQ asf, ff M1 .3 ffl-3' 4. af , 4 C, , Q .w M 559' ff if fp 55654- 4, M 'W 'aim -assi?-' K K weiiik , I 'ezgvyiffw-11' f Temple goalie blocks Penn's drive. Front Row: M. Smith, M. L. Gor- man, E. Clayton, captain L. A. Kelly, C. Wagner, B. Bookhammer, R. Fiddler. Second Row: D. Geis- singer, H. Spurdens, Heard, G. Watson, L. McDevitt, S. Cowper- wait, P. Dingee. Back Row: K. Wibble, A. Fobb, J. Sprecher, A. Meredith, J. Romberger, B. Otter, A. Brewer, N. Wood, A. Santa Maria. 1 Fobb attempting a field goal in game against Temple. Hockey ALTHOUGH THE Red and Blue Hockeyettes were defeated in all seven of their inter-collegi- ate games this season, they proved to be a team with plenty of spunk and good sportsmanship. However, under the excellent leadership and experience of Quaker coaches Mrs. Welsh and Miss Fraser, the girls on the squad gained much valuable experience which will help them in next yearis games. This year's team was guided by high scoring Lizanne Kelley as captain and Ruth Dunkelberger as the capable manager. THE QUAKER FENCERS, practicing every Sat- urday morning in Hutchinson gym, managed to score a fairly good record by winning two .of their games and losing three. Judy McLean and Joan Koster were the co-captains and out- standing players. The team's opponents this year included Bryn Mawr, Jersey City State Teachers College, Fairleigh Dickenson College, Tyler School of Fine Arts, and Temple Univer- sity. Varsity members of the team were A. Menestrena, Judy McLean and Joan Koster. The JV consisted of Jean Mohr, Norma Mar- tinez, Linda Gureasko, and Myra Singer. Posing before an important match are kneeling: N. Martinez, L. Gur- easko. Standing: co-captain Koster, co-captain J. McLean, A. J. Menestrena, M. Singer. Lunge! On Guard! Fencing In a practice session, Joan Sprecher looks on as Laurie Fratustro and Betty Wglll jump for a rebound. 131121114 Rl2Il'.' H. Spurdens, S. Golden, C. Xvagner, captain Yelland, Rafferty, C. Cnssclbery, L. lirntustro. Bark Row: L. A. Kelly, D. Geissinger, Heard, A. Meredith, J. Sprecher, A. Black, L. Furman, Rom- berger, B. XVoll. 326 Basketball P13NN's VARSITY CAGERS going into the game with Temple had a noteworthy record of Hve wins and two losses. One of the surprising wins of the year was the team's victory over a strong Immaculata team. Betty Woll, rookie freshman on the varsity team was an outstanding player, missing very few of her shots. Jan Yelland, captain of this year's team, was an excellent set-shot shooter and an out- standing scorer. Tall Anne Black was perfect in the rebounding department. Y . ,W . M , y I il Wm-in .. H. 'l A1 1 , C.. W . , W y . V -rf A ' 1 K si Ng, , -, K A . ffiffef , . wb W: is N -- 44-.QW I wr pr . V. A X .. A-mul: ' I T., Q Ww s. . , . 2 J K fe' if fs ' c , ' ' Q i 'i 54 ? ff i , . . I . . H vwgvv fr . M . J ig, Y KA we 5? . ,, if sl ' ,tL,f ff-L 73 if fi.- M i ,:.., -- , 395. A 1 W . H, K -ms... V N . . - ,V j -w. .,,, ,, ,iitff f N. M- -,:: - V 1 un., ' in s V, an . n ,W ' -4- 'rt HH . ,ra my ,. , . T.. arf me i !lm... .sd-0bnu..f'1T 'm. - , '1iliey're off to the races! Swimming THE PENNSYLVANIA swimming team finished their season with n tied record out of their six dual meets. Coach Mrs. Dannenhirsch and captain Ellen Nelson lcd the team on to victory. The synchronized swimming group, the Penn- guinettes, directed by Mrs. Dannenhirsch, pre- sented the Chlorine Chroniclesn, a Water show, as a culmination of many long hours of practice. Pennguinettes in their annual show Chlorine Chroniclen.. ,J M Tiff' -Q q flii wg W ,. , --..-. M Q' . - A 1-,i,,,,, M .,e,,g,L,L-M mjjj,,,,,,,,,L-4-if K gs .K ,ti-..r,,, f..-- , M i 5 Q . V ,.f.M. - .. a1f--Nw-wish,-...':-1?' ' Mi was - 'ff ,, :Kim :li-H F ' 'M 'W ' , 'vig-I is -'WWI . he 7' J.. , . A A fiif1'13fff'sNE?ifE .. .,..Z.zm' -SH'-tus: H W , M .. 4 AW- o ' - it J..- ...ww 5 , ..g.f..,f'- ,' ,, -.k, ' --v- , i, A , .. I I M, E, 5 ' . R, , Y is .. V Q Q -V W., I. W . Y' , . 5 - mf -. .... ,ww N ,, 2 ' ' 'SL K m f' ' -1-if-Q i A ' wifi, ' -- M.,- n- ' 2 ' . A, -N f-w. if , I A M' 5 in K ff- .-fQ,s3..,f' 'i J , ' ., . .. ,gi , 'Y-.Q Qs. - . . -9-W , 'A if if, - 33 Q. ls. . ri-' V A gp A A 1, Agile 4 .5-2 L, 4 My VV pam , as , .M,,, -am ,, ,i ,,, , , ' Y A , .,. A t 1 Q. .. -ii ' , my . , :'f ,,,?Q. .- ' . - LM' - . .. , It W- M rms-'il -.W , N... i, ,, ,r,s M ,, Wm.. , .,....v4f r A-J 'M 'Wifzq' We 4 in ,, fw,,j'gT-vw ',,,,,ff'b X22 'iw 'f'L? g?' 1 X 'fmgdiii Www -' A V -' M-.. if- .MW -. f- ' f--. V f - K W ft Nik.. x P lhg J4?!7 f'k2'T. , wwf-A Itrmiff- ' ,fir L is ina- W -L: M i,g,i:.?:'3 ,,,,,.TF ah, u Coach Danncnliirseh, captain E. Nelson, D. Wiekle, N. Wood, P. Griffin, B. Meehan, C. Hartman, N. McCurdy, C. Angerman, M. L. Condy. 'iYY uxjjiz .. l- afiifffrf 2, ,, , Lg X-it' 327 Front Row: J. Rafferty, M. L. Gor man, S. Golden, captain Ber- guido, J. Sprecher, Yelland, M Price, R. Fidler. Back Row: J Romberger, S. Cowperthwait, A Black, A. Meredith, L. Courtney L. Furman, D. Geissinger, J. Heard LaCrosse JOAN BERGUIDO, returning this year to captain the 1955 girls' lacrosse team, tallied many points for Penn in its spring contests. She served as an inspiration for the other members of the team, including the following: Jean Rafferty, Mary Lou Gorman, Sara Golden, Joan Sprecher, Jan Yelland, Marylys Price, Robin Fidler, Jean Romberger, Sally Cowperthwait, Anne Black, Ann Mere- dith, Lou Courtney, Lynne Furman, Diane Geissinger, and Judy Heard. Miss Young advised the successful Quakers on their techniques for playing the game. M. Price, J. Sprecher, Berguido, A. Meredith scrimmage for the ball. Joan Berguido, captain. Softball STRIKE ONE . . . Strike two . . . Strike three-She's out! Safe at third! Homerun! were some of the familiar exclamations heard by spectators as the Quaker team played on the diamond. The 1955 team was led by captain Glady Lou Heiken who also did a good job as catcher. Returning from last year's Varsity team were Barbara Pflantz, Anne Black, and Sally Cowperthwait who all looked good on the field. Mrs. Welsh coached the spunky girls. The Red and Blue made a successful showing in their four scheduled games. Safe at Home! m.f.i ,mag-n .:,fwsi ns.i, . rgilsx- .w-sung .q It's a strike for Glady Lou Heiken! Front Row: Captain G. Heik- en, B. Spindel. Buck Row: W. Bulkin, A. Black, B. Horowitz. Tennis Captain, Bunny Hart, serves a mean one! Helen Clayton slams tlie birdie! Tennis Shirley Cullen and Bunny Hart, Varsity Tennis Team members, spark the 1955 team on to victory. XVateh the Birdie! Badminton Badminton team: lrfflllf Row: C. XVngner, G. XVatson, K. Kirk, Coach Young, C. Benliam, B. Groenendaal. H. ' Clayton. Burk Rout Il. Gay, E. Yonderlindt, captain S. Cowpertliwait, N. Allen, B. Morrill. ' ,! Q.,Q1 E ,, 3 Tuff: The 1955 Bowling Team. Iiroul: M. L. Alex- ander, M. Green. Bark: M. Hannold, L. McDevitt captain lf. Gambrill, coach Mrs. Harris, D. Irwin. Riglnf: It's a Strilie for lfileen Gambrill! l Bowling NVITII PRACTICE SIZSSIONS at the Wfalnut Street Bowling Academy, the Quaker bowl- ing team, eaptained by Eileen Gambrill and coached by Mrs. Harris, had a successful Season. Archery CAPTAIN ELLIIE ODGERS and coach Mrs. Farquhar anticipated a successful season for the Quaker Robin Hood girls against their six local opponents. a B. Sullivan and J. Steinberg String bows while captain E. It'S a bullstyc for Steinberg, J Skonnard E Odgers an Odgers Selects arrows. B. Sullix an . V QQ-it yr., g?,w,s,?wf Q. V f 5.4 ga V 6 5' 5 ..... Q nn, ,V M 1 ' l 1 Modern Dance Volley for serve before game with University Nurses. EXCELLENT TEAMWORK characterized the 1955 girls, volleyball season. Eileen Gam- brill, captain, and Peggy Dingee, team man- ager, offered spirit and leadership to the Red and Blue team. Miss Burdick coached the girls. Athlon ATHLON is a Woman,s honorary athletic so- ciety. All members are chosen by a selective point system. Points are acquired through participation in certain major sports. The present members of Athlon are Lizanne Kelly, Sally Cowperthwait, Jan Yelland, Joan Berguido, Bunny Hart, and Glady Lou Hei- ken. Lizanne Kelly was elected president for this year's group. W. .A. WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is the gov- erning body for women's athletics. All repre- sentatives are elected to the group by their classes. This year's executive board is: Luchy Coady, president, Kay Connor, vice-president, Jan Yelland, secretary, Jean Potterton, trea- surer, and Judy Heard, member-at-large. Members of Athlon: Lizanne Kelly, presidentg Sally Cowperthwait, Jan Yelland and Joan Berguido, Miss- ing: Bunny Hart and Glady Lou Heiken. Members of W.A.A.: Front Row and, J. Heard, president L. Coady P. Dillon, E. Gambrill, E. Nelson N. McCurdy, S. Cowperthwait, L Kelly, J. Berguido, E. Odgers. A. J. Menestrena, Wang, J. Yell- J. Potterton, A. Meredith, R. Dun- kleberger, G. Heiken. Back Row. -,,, Frou! Row: P. Pccker, chairman W. Frankel, L. McKnight. Buck Row: J. Simpson, T. Moock, R. Graff, M. Bronstein, P. Wingett. The activities of the Spirit Com- mittee range from sponsoring pep rallies to initiating slogans and stunts to raise school spirit. Spirit Committee IT is A NATURAL DUTY for every student to sup- port the University. Giving a helping hand is the spirit committee, which plans and directs the pep rallies and is usually responsible for the stunts that make the football season memorable. Skimmer Day, Diamond Day, Dink Day are all made possible by the group led by chairman .A+ Bill Frankel. Besides devising methods to pro- mote more and better school spirit, the com- mittee supports Campus Chest, Homecoming Week, the blood drives, Minor Sports Day, and freshman orientation. Other officers include secretary Paula Pecker and treasurer Bill Weaver. .-A Whooping it up! '-hm... Cheerleaders SHOUTING UNTIL they,re hoarse, continually jumping and cheering, the cheerleaders are seen every fall at Franklin Field attempting to let the football team know that the students are behind them. Although synonymous with freshman week. p 1 l 8, , Sgt! A A V ll lt l y f , l -. i G3 K9 l9?9tAJ.!i4,ff+7. .ps , M ,Ya as .s 4-N ff.: 5543.5 ' rf -- .A Nr? t .f .iff r, .:' Q 123,-T7 'S EE: .ilrfmfafa Mr IW? We football, the cheerleaders, led by Bill Hidlay also exert their efforts on behalf of the basket ball team and also help in such other things as -nw AFR ' a ' .1 ' ,gi , s sr .ab ds, 1, Pausing for a momcntls rest are .ar s W Y .J if N? ,, fr C. Abbatemareo, R. Schibler, head it L -I cheerleader W. Hidlay, L. Har- 1 grave, and J. Alexander. h ' W... AW? K , WP 5-W Q bk ,ai E 255: Ev 55 wrfiq f ' if wiv Ax ' V , ' f ' ' 'Q I , 5 if , '1 A pfiiaff, 3 - fag 'f-wqahpwi , ., FRATERNITIES . . . THE COMMUNITY IS BASED ON BRGTHERHOOD Norman J. Schonfeld, president. I TERFR TER ITY ONE OF THE THINGS that gave us the most enjoyment at college was fraternity life. In the long years before us, We will remember everything that we learned and receive many benefits from the 'friends We made there. Such memories as the excitement of Saturday football games, the enjoyable fraternity parties, and the long bull sessions will linger long in our memory While others will fade away. We realize, most of all, the many responsibilities that We'll have to assume in the years to come. Our range of thought and under- standing of problems have greatly increased in our life here. The way we have matured is the true value of fraternity life and the basis of our life in the future. Front row: A. Wilde, N. Schonfeld, L. Butwin. Scrum! row: G. Whiteside, S. Lenox, A. Rosenstein, K. Casani, H. England, Altman, S. Klionsky, P. Fabrega, C. Ferris, W. Goldstein, H. Vaughn, M. Goldberg, L. Hargraves. Third row: D. Parks, C. Stewart, M. Dalton, T. Peoples, D. Love, P. Way, G. Kirvay, R. Bohman, R. Laros, M. Stull, E. Bern- stein, D. Proctor, C. Schaffer. Top row: J. Frank, R. Miller, J. Weiss, F. Tucker, F. Marks, R. Whayland, K. Thorn, P. Tobin, H. Murray, R. Linder, P. Troullos. OR42 ,. A ,Hippy ig 2 pf CGUNCIL On Skimmer Day the fraternities, with Council backing, join together to give their wholehearted support to an athletic event. The Interfraternity Ball climaxes Intcrfraternity Week, a time when the Council extends an effort to further brother- hood among fraternities. ,f -. 92 1 V1 wi, if . 3 'S ff-4 'U Q, w v- we A 1 Q '54i,QE1m11.,7 V ,L grae H fi iw mm, . .- ,1w,--Wi . my 1- 2 351 9 V W Q x A I AF l Q -4 1 QS on -o O Q I-Ll sl' -S O Q.. VJ ni L5 .M u cfs :- CQ A ri eu s-4 LD G fs C CL' 'JE A U B A C. .JI O CQ 45 5 .Ai Ts S' f-A va 1.4 Q I-4,3 '55-5'5'i-E Ejmm G PRESIDEN SENIOR JUNIOR SECRETA TREASU . . ,cu I-HTSMAQ .-C1 95535 32'o,o: O HOG: '1 104:43 .XD A, fi . pq -M i-'H P4 casa? va .4 C-'s....f: rx.c: -Ao S?2 CX d-0 -pgkw M,-itll Eh MJDO ,OO-I: Jodi-1 Q-i R165 MQ CIE 2.555 i- ... mb? .5345 cu.-1 232 2211: 'Um '25-4 'JZ C in-4 ifidm fic: O-5-E qw 1: -53-532 v-:Ii-1-1530 if N B 5-4 0 va U E ce V-a'-a OFFICERS gmc: -gg!-S 30-g U I . 2 30 1-1302 29536 EQq'3 L fgq 94- ua ini I-mP E EWS eQ'Ew M3155 Z'-'IELIJZ C-fPcnI-4 Z be m mea , mg: HB o Nm:2a5 2 2?LEu fClv0 use Q O02 QUE-.EG 1-'Sf' 'E 2232624 OO,.r::es.,..,,e-fx vw'-.UQQQ-IQ QE :E NO.-W -Aa-Gg Sw: ox-GMO -13:-s N'-3n0UmE c:sO gdgzu QCUSEQQ :SEQ KCC! vf-1:3 .2 52.-Inv ::g:,:.35i:N gm'-cos: mm?-mmm E U M252 3,95 QQGXSHDW -5551523 H -o msgmiem .D-gcmtui x-1 1-1 S-1: vofgomfvw ImmP?Em 'U O O .CI ua :- as Z C1'1I1Cfh on K Peters Leonard Llnil N Robert an O u CI N cn E .-1 .-4 5 C O 'C fY Peter Per L4 CS U cd -U S4 FS ..r: .2 on ie M N if C ,Ex O.. 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C1 as E s.. cu CQ ui H. rv C rs 1.4 U 6 J 1-4 ru CQ D4 Sd 5.5 KE Tc-S Q? :JMU fx , Em .50 -G42 3. .fc 5-1- is 0+-a ljg' -2 EE if fd.. .ii if ME .JM Je EE gia- If-I :ES Q. 3: 32 JV? 26 :EQ Ea Q: -QA ug - 25 Q32 FQ ?2 gm U. EP1 Ori 4-I 4-7.1: ,gm E4 2015 U-13 -1: 255 Em: 'Fa-QA 33 B: ,C 25 g. Em EBC' we .em 3. cqfri ci cu -C O U '45 5 ru 1+-4 C o -C: u CD Z 'Ef 'U .E D54 :rf VS 5 va s.. CJ an V5 af RCU 11 U3 4 if P fu r-I OFFICERS mtraub , Ronald We TER MAS . Lawrence Kuvin TER LT. MAS Q5 GE ae ,.1 QT52 iz ,I-Y-I QL? EE C-14 'PC Jim 1 wr 1957 1956 1955 Cfll David Alp GJ 1-I o .Q .D QC C N .-1 2 -M o U PQ 72 D N Q C-' as E u . 5-t 5'j25afQ3,Ee5Q:Jk::.fg cQa:bCQ3Lf3u-10 me-SJSS. Humyi z-4+.aT M,54v-1:-4 as-5423m:,gl:,g:zl: 'D ee:iB2i-202295 ec v143I1lu Qdndzcfn,-lvifCQd2fC'wfCfC'C S-4 0 :CZ 36 T N Q OC! 5? Eggifigrzi go uoimcmwwogm-.HE 'r'S5.E'Ga:IE1f'f??bmO Q O Q 1w'om63.2-:TJ QQUH GMM -gf,-,www Elfdfiggegqmcugu ww-gzgooiggisgg Z2v1Ufi2:I:Uv4M4C'Ccncn 'Uv z: C0 'N Uwoaabm Ji: g U-5.0-gs-. gifs 3 Q GSO ct L4 O? Cobuwwxo'-Haig opQ 'U'E2,.q'25'U 55U c gg U7I.'LDom5,.1Q 14Mmj CQU UGO CI 20.1, 'U U 'U www 1-w:.eD-H 'OM .2005- . U3 as ...Q-,g.A4C.-. C,-,H es D+':1g5-4 PE .-.Os-45 Ocuupqoce-C51-aO.L uOo QZLZQQE-2QQ4?oZm .EN Q, 'Q-ga: E 5, EOQSTES' E E Qiefngwg :N UO CD-4a -G O., uf? 52 5-..e,qw.. 5 L' 7220-Gao P ETfZ.!g-922334 .-1UQc4F12fCu..'1E : N E lh V3 A V3 I-4 I-4 E 2-331- 3 '+-'msn an-,Aa :OSQWS cn 5s-EHEQQ 2Or5....c0 G3-CCL' gw.2w8 UUE!-'GED OFFICERS U3 'sie rv fa ME: 381 +522 o A: ' C4 E?QJ H35 'E-z ECN' .252 Mi' 1341 QZ. .WA -E F m W 2555 'Jimi- E Lu m M M E93 Q4Pcn s-I Fw 5 CD as JA .2 3 6 E .E 2 3 EASURER TR 1957 1956 1955 F. Bunzcl V5 .2 L. vs ..C.' U 5 I 5 7: .12 O ': fl Cl 2 O C 3 K-4 Q F. f-5 :Z 'JZ '55, 33 2: -153 .agvw .22 C A .- wwas?B Q-onus . , .u SLD: Hlmdm U3 Ev, uT71-U r U ogg.-.-'i'C -3 .5555 Q:mQQ?u gb, E sq. 'ini 3'EY1 Flay? Lu '- -U29 3112.5 -G33 .2 o 0 raced? 1-3 VS a 'EL C 1-4 o43g,.,: :vs Un esE5 X Mos-End 5-4 wig +- H. 2: Us -cn.-2: 0-U nuns, EBSQ .252 2?-E M uSG1uJUJ .-4 E v. D .1 di uri? EH id RTE? ' r: 35 aw, R. Pendergrast VL Wigkersty, R. Ryan, Moom , C. Bunlzsfl, E. E fd ish, 5 Q5 if Q4 fd Q4 'N N . N N 2 Q: QC 9 si mi X ,,,,., ' ,,,, ,581 ,, W ,k,,. egv'-3 7- h 1 ' .ZAAA 1 ,- Q ,, . , jg E' ul 2? w Q f I ,f ' L ., qi, -f Ah L.,L ww 1 f W i . f L , ?' .Y 142 ,mimi X- 3455 Z, ig i , 1 5 v P- -1 f fafsg ,ij 5 3 3 ziq f wgfw 7 1 7i2ff'3Pgggg I E L ff? Q4 3 '-4.1 , i gtufmkrp ' 54 1 V ,S iz, V 1 1 ,W an I w 55:22 S , .- i zgg:g ,'-g. 1::--ZIV, pf - 5 z f'ff F 0 5:54442-2 ,', A I Q Q 22 L Q if K W ' V 1 Zagfflg, .f mi Aw , W ig ggi zz fl qfjssqs f Q .,f 4 E5 5 1 A K S i , E S I 3 2 3 1 S X 2 X E 2 Z S 5 S 2 E 2 2 X E E S 5 3 3 E E 3522 33556 S532 wagf SPMQQ Z-U-'is-rg mpg M 0 E O .mag U QAMQ 0 . a45wQ mE5Jf rsh,-1245 Q. :EMQE 'V 'm DEM, .2 ZQQF 1.7625 2 -03x T EC' vs-U mg.a5 V! .J E: 59' W . - M 1553. Q .::1m 3 mmggg mQ.QO igfzw J 25525 A -mg. '?52m 3 EH. . oiEQ.2 25,05 mm QA? 'G -vs 'Ng UL is .Q Q a. I-L4 Sec Pache Bru T10 U CERS FFI N Q 5 N 5 5 1 Q25-43-4 3 38 nuevo 9gP1Q ?w4ig .MM um C3 3u S w JD N anim .i .m . . . I 1'if- iZ fu' Q2 12 mi mm f-'QFQS14 V3 'du-I digg 25JvuM ww ww III!! wwf-w mm mm O 'O CD O 3223 Pachence 2 2 E o Q 1957 56 9 1 1955 .- 8 U c No sa? E96 .41 Um? 0005 ixm G Q1 SMH 100.3 .ii M55 goo E88 200 QE 22 .v-407 'SCI Emi Q-:Lj'T'., Q L dig 255 O -Z? Edward J. Donohue Jn Epperly, imn .-. -4 5 1-4 .if 'TJ M Cf o -C D-4 0.1 6-J CD .-3 .2 ei ,ggi-4 msg? izoi ., Q Qmagzki LLL ' cacuv UJQJU : ..o.o,oC41 ooo5'-u M Ms! Iiz Ch .2 ii 3 33-. 5 53232 nzgzg 05242 EHLEE vac-sod,-Sm 55253 mmimQ 54 5.5:-.4 Qcgi-3 Biggs .QH' swwgf M.E.i.'1-sf: wuuggo ,-.1-432-1,.D evsffS,.s: 'O Q2u?m 61' O0 : 5 5 .0 'E 2 3 bw 3 2 5 as -3 3-C':3 on EU QQOQZBQ U0 :Q gmaiimaggamggw .. -5.4 . - s-4 '12.2 Owumnqe 'U-4 oQ.,2c U- Q07-J 'CMM 'EzgL2qfD5:5 50,,,'M.-in ECZv1N U No ?:oC:D-.,,g 0.-!I. ggQf55 31-:Eg35.g25E.21-4-SOS 4?iLimEwaa2QH2m X53 E595 3...c ,Ame men 3'-ig 2595 Mr-v- :H U05 55-E0 LL? wif -10 iam SN' Lui? If v ohn Pom ' L4 B :s u k as Wnlb IU D D Tho Orvllle Rechc IZ Cf3.fl rs 'CII f1Q?f3,S vi,-E Melvin S011 rd Solovei cu 3 2 LT zu -C: U C 5 CQ 1-3 v? 5 ...D -5 F-I-4 d .E .1 ni S. Gottlxeb, sf an C1 .A U 4.1 VD DC 5 12 lh EI :J SI Q M N 'C Q x 7-Lu H5 o A4 'U A ff -db fame: ,mm famzfuyg V a ,,:, 1 , mf? 4 'I ' ha. ra. , f 51:51 1, , hz W wx- 5' A W ps is 2 1 x L, 'Lv f v , 5 - X1 I 155 awmmm ,, x W aww, i f. Afiaiff .1 M N ,Y K 4,, ,, v iw' 1 41:5-3.31535 '7-23vV'xtXL:,Q?.! 9'1 - -- my fm :Ym2ifff:3,Zhgff3qkk M ,,k, ,. ,. . V,,. , na, -GQ, .5 '- , g -,gn-5 rf is J. .M .,f,, xv , f -,,f1.w-1' AB 5 K S Q H , HJ 23 , W . ek. f 1 QMS V f i . 5 fr: K , xv G 5,7 QW!- ..-5,-,r'f,g.'f-P bf f.ff UH W I iw Wm 'mf if ,- ,f . . ,-w'A,' ' FI ,lfza A1237 nf' 'ff' - Q ez? -y if .JW 2,5 S A , ., NLR? ,E .ww '.L ' EEL? mzi - '..:: E8w ou! 3 85 U5 LQ ii 11950 QJ A '52 , Ea? c : 5 GN,-I Pd A259 545 265 55? '7UT,U- :Wie ng-35 0:1020 .:l ?l-IJ 11 - . gw-w u - Q1 . E 0632 se:- O iimg 5x . ' 22km 20.5 . 3328 .955 Q4 :: ' u?EP Ex LL: cu , DCU'-2:1 5922 I-QMMO ICERS FF O so EE GS QI-4 Am --Q GJ 25 .2-C 25 fp .Z .u-1 'E Em MM Emi E5 Q-.P if 1 .Z O0 Q E M c A O '7 SECRETARY . .Bruce A. Crocco RER SU EA TR 1957 1956 1955 3? 6E 5 C mi U6 E2 'E w Hg MQ C a O R5 ns. 9? 4.5 'UE in :E I-IJCQ U3 OD ea Ee E1 Q U an-i 2- G o SE we A2 5-4 53 was .EM -2 . pdl? QE si 34 in P-,U 73 G .2 on 3: gm L1 . UI QE 3? 5oz 5-lu Ilan E 0539 Qu -E Q. .nw Za 515 Dila Kenney G. u 1-4 0 .D o nd H E m U4 Q Ch w E o -C I-4 ev GJ r-I L5 'C o Ln I 3 .-C1 u C PN v-I I-I-I John Granai A. O 'c G! 2 ac O s: U 1-1 +-3 :A .2 r: C8 LJ CD .E E OD 5 m 6 2 rles H. uber Cha W.H 3 E o -C I-4 -A .2 75 E r-I ui .J-1 5-3 vu C E fu M L4 3 - 6 .-1-C: gg 25322 ' :sc 00302 . ,, U, PEUA. 'g'U.2u,-J fs'T,os..3 H3535 75 rg F' N U-ID,-1-MCP1 '2 ..c: Ifggowf: RNQSE 55.59 mg w M2393 'fo E ':E..n':o 'S-go g..lI'. v-,I-1-ldvwl-1 E ..:: Vfgsougg Bmglom Qif? 32222 Ujnqiiu-ig -cs egseg gr: 'g.2o02 ndododflfi -cs s: .EE -ca C S Q r: JI O P1 12-cs 'Swag UD M m 0151: H u QED? cn ,o mmf' A . :Amp 3-40 3683 V-U75-1 Sm 2:13 393 -eil- Uj 1 .U-if-I-1 0.2 22555 ,woo ,4o.:: I-I-.MI-4 J. Ray Van Meter Etta Vic 6 JA C m L U4 OFFICERS ITIOI1 J. Har E -4 v-4 v-1 5 T ESIDEN PRESID VICE PR C 3 o 5-4 QQ C o .G 4-3 Cl 41 v5 bw SECRETARY rn B Q3 -Ci 4-3 4-I E ..i VJ ii x-4 vs -C1 U RER SU TREA 1957 1956 1955 Clarroll Bayard : B O L. Q U5 5- Cl O .: LJ Q QC 0 -CI 4-I O no 'C .M U ': U 'O Q3 5-4 I-W-4 :A :' C.. 'Jian :Z 'TaS'T-43 -g'g5g:E'5'ED-5,03 -0.5 .4--f1o'::wdU:.:L4 UBQUIRMONERENS -Og. 2 Q2 6835 IgQ2:iP5?Eg2J. 3 'o-C-U 'gm ,ZX-3:15 'G :,EEL'+uj '?m08,,a-wi-4 3U 3 2,2 Q-E Ug:'C:: O gfE'C E -46'-' N o.25.9.'5: ..r:f,E.g-go:..co EQQQMQMQBUM-maui Q 'Q Q 'ff 65'H g E 'E E .C B ,Am g2Eu:'5,'iE.H NJNOQ-vs--'obo ev,-3 anna Qnuliijg .Xi-- . . . . -Q o.g 3,4-w'1-'H mo V, QNEEUQNE w E w w..'C Q Q 'eoifsigfn-55 o..CI u o....'C. or-EEULEMMQ r, E mi, Q A 3 .. -K ZH.. 53.54-'Ev 5'.::.'PNPN:: --.U 3--U-5:10 :suoaum -2222 5QWf3235J2 'CT:.:: cv SEO u.9. 'sf'S 5oa,12E2',f-4003 5.50 O-EM-12202055033 .DE o P-Q 'I'? - - . U . 'V1Qgg'E crzzf-1.59- C3F-'-1,.12'1 L9. -Q'em43eww-QFZEMEER :Eng Rf:-gm2i5Ag,gg3gUe REEEQEEEEEQSQQSESEE Q - -luuulgid -or ?:x U -14 M -wr -wxiull k ,MQREQ 971 .ic U25 CEO 'QUE bn.. 324 CI .go 0.1.5 .,J? w sill O . mu-Q Q . 'Sei SMS QBQQ Q. .93 xiii -CQ 5 - Egg mic 055.2 3: .C fi? 'fi' sg? -G fa 333 3-4 PQ! wif-E' us? lx . 'x STE: zqgpgff. t B olg 527. mQmM J V!!! KW 49 g ,MW J' 35186 ww n ncuaon u In n ..,,,, , 'f-'una-.an uf I, X W ' 'Mm 4 an-J 1 Q 1 f . -an . x. .K ,. 5 at I M 5 i K 's,.,,Kw wg., 1, : .,.3iiM3!-,gi :Ei ,f 2 55.51 l xf' Q , nf 4155 61- ,Ei ap my . ... .. ...Y - ' w I aff' ........,....- E . .al ' or . A K K 3 . v o e o Q 1 4 3 xx Q 2 A X 6 Q Juana: .W P, nun anti' Q 6 1 fi .w?s,', H. .,,V. A A ff- 11 M .3 , S sl ,, S , X ,V m f, K ..:5w'3'?55 5 in-,gy 2 .mi 3' -mswy-'.., w- Lwfiu- -f' .W Af, ay. . g. ,A mfg: .52- ! Sf' fy . .,-rw, .m+.4r AA sJgK1,f,.13iWfV,.: 9 11,1 . 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'5 s: at ad Dcnney, B. tx E O C Ps an :ll OFFICERS C B-'QSC 22-gg V7 Sars? :man-4 S190 4322 O1 fu Magi :LTO S5iU'5 QQ, .Z rj E. pa:-5 Zu-lam LLJQQQD QWE- Emma 22mm Q+PcnI-' rx wx CN 'N NO wx CTX v-4 IA LA Q N4 Bohun Barlow C R1 u: F2 L4 P-Q H. C.: 'D' C vs 94 3 QC C -CI O P1 D-1 D11 fs' ? P3 Q Z VJ 2 5- F3 -CI U Kenneth P. Knoll Davis E 'C rw: .-C U b-4 s-4 r-1 Denney, F. E cu .II 2 b-l r-4 I-1 Q Cana 3: CJ -Cr: 03? -SLE- 'SPS 2 '50 C33 ZTQQ 5-'r-' H552 aa.-CI - CDI-1U 9 .A 121-35 Eiga: I-hu-1: Ugg - V. CJ G .A EES .2u,,g: E21-1 1-2 CI :Ea ,Q-.aa 'ooti .efigj OTC 3-4 End aa? On: 552 .-21 f-mE-'QQ C1 O OD Q3 S-4 .O O QC Q2 CU o vw In E.: 4-3 E3 Um pf.. will E-z C1511 ME 31: dd C3-I-L4 OFFICERS 2.-2 w 'Cf Q .2 w N o Z M E M T PRESIDEN uld F21 N. Je .-'ci .2 s-4 u 'U an s-4 F T SIDEN PRE VICE .Q .22 -o. 33 Dv: 35 :Hua QU 65 -'7 Fi dm E: V7 QQ: ua ,Em ani-1 lx In I9 1956 1955 1-1 ca .-4 H I3 Frederick B. Ii Clay Q 3 o -o :: m v-I r LJ 'U CI s.. ffl T2 F rt O4 sl ...CI V7 1-4 u Ui 316,11 gcwzfvxwrcu Sfsgbsg -I-Evwzz 3 Edqpdzww 2325393 LM uh:-as-1 uvS3,Ef-S33 'H-G ::..-C1'o':: Eummwmm 2 1.13 TSSE .ZJTZNCAQ SUUONO x..,ZQ'E.'I: UZ.33-G minima U.-'I '. ...,.,U4 ive? U o'U:-O:'E gemoin '-:Lf-420'-eil. 5. ,J U. . 11 , x4 A En 11 -C' U.-6,4 FE 7b??aF5EUSd 1S 'Ow'13O-0 'e-Zxufg vw .. ocpdg-cs FQBQOQ-E e-a .-0 .Q nazwads-I-:go L.-our-J vs 3:12951 fi 'I-f- 3 . 5,254,110 UQ M5225 350 Q4 ::u:-gg1.:.'iD3x ,,g...8g..5a-4'538EU Yarnall KOH .-4 L4 C1 -Bwmwiiiolli C SUE 'IE-UUE 3--pq 013. aff- - 6' Q . ali 1-4 n ,ai own 91.25. .pg . U ..-1 QQQ .oo 55'- ' ZEN mfg 5 '5 SMF 75W fa .ss S' 94m lI1:'--'J .323 ZSHQE om E-4 zwg avi? ,gan- 3333523 vw .MCI QBHQ as NU H . um Hs.- Surg QMEF -Q45 Eiga!!! QQQ . GCBQE -B--ww.-qv...-..,.....a... N, ,,L1.M., . - an he rr Y 7 U., ,ffm ,S I fvi fm,, vs! ,. A kg ,k., ,Q A Vxk, L. ,,?..,,.. . fu W... 'l!! ' 'Q Z g, V... W. , 3 1, K 4' C mg 7 it 0 ff , Mg-4 Un, :UAL -wa .M -I Q V gal WP' uf Roux' Harring, Dugan, S. Williams, R. Mapes, I-Iolahan, A. Burling, R. wry. Svvomf Row: J. Aldrich, R. Engler, R. Paulus, B. Fitzpatrick, J. deGurse, R. ncy, P. Hess, R. Barkett. Third Row: T. Crabbe, R. Whitcomb, D. Ornston, T. nes, G. Casterlin, A. Schmidhauser. Rear Row: J. Alexander, R. Browne, J. Yocum, Schaffer, P. Morrissey, J. Bidwell, C. Moseley, D. Lease, C. Adams, T. Ireland. 20.20. l.HlLJPwLJ OFFICERS bs Q CI as U 'U :- cu -C1 .2 Q4 T SIDEN PRE 336 'S-5 LD: QE pq.-C1 QU y-5CD 'cu 'U js -5 -v4 ja: ,4 ,2- 'E I- zhi gm -L: EE D-12 mu gi-Y-I PM CRETARY NG S12 I D ON SP ORRE C hitcomb Roger W S lu all Robert P RER SU EA TR 1957 1956 1955 ,-1 ,,--u I1 'U gligogkmig w U0 V' 3 ru ,g:u::E'5f.,,.E23g BERSUOQCE Er-, 'C-'QUQ QLLIQ B--1 W4 an Uaaumlglobg 0 'U -U'-1 --owotro bow ,N E nook--:Magnon 5:EO?.sO-Q..f:..0I'30 ..!:,,,mwfvcfuOOQ,..-G0..':' UDQv1UQf1UGdv1DQl L4I-' G' 3: ,Q rn 1.1: Eg HS S 'UU--fo so uf' g..:4-1-,,.,3C1....E 55-UE dx-4 QQQNLLNM ,-,..- xma 5-400 v::EO '-Ci 2eE..fQMD:w aw, QQHQIIUQ-guilezb,-4 s.. -gs.. '-'S-.ues QQ, Quccocvoxgg --.... .r: D..:::v O.r:'?'Dw-'21'7'l:': oooi-Oof-4of'1?'1f3 -.snr-.modfwmocfm UQACI 5 FU mic U.-DC-gf, mg .DO 5410 EDi '2'E3 H -o 5 3'i3 .,.. '5 4-:au 333: 1UU.2'2EG3E3,325 :s Hu. 5:v-1 nQ'E2u'3,:5..cDO,,.:'E,,, :RE i'3 m0v .E w :oC73'M..oQ +-'.n-Qi.. fu.!.1:-S-g'g,'o-gQRo.2fv QDGI-'vwl-I-lCQQCvwf-wp'-NJCDGQ H U H-4 's C tri 0 U C1 U 34 a La midhauser .-CI U U3 CI N 'c 'U 41 VJ 5 .-4 5 as K14 I-I L. ru -D O QC David Lease L. ua A4 U 3 E -C O UU 0 U 5 u FQ S-4 U Charles Shaff rn AE M.- O 23.2 tie BEE 0 cu cam'-s CO CI 3 O P-1 E CE C O od C1 E N 'OLE 'cfze :DEB -G is mmm UC E-ES oojji MLDQ. L4 vu E 5 .E -4 .M CI cv s-4 I-T-4 X :A UN v-4 ::.,,g.:: EH? sk:-g 912149 dwg 325 EGO' fegu I5-cs 3-4 332 .122 9.1 Z-Q aw 1-4 M aim 9:45 fL.g3.,, mmffl 28:4 Q4PcnI-4 Everett Michael HU h-I r-I I'-1 A In U5 U, an .-. L-4 ns -C! U S-4 5 O -D s-4 eu CQ ,-i u I3 -CI LJ x.. 'C OD OD .-1 CQ L5 Ea: so ca fri E o 'U .-1 P N Q QI 0 4: CI O I-I-1 lj v-4' cs OD eu .-4 CD I-I if E -G U A-A CD nd E. O 'E' as I ui 5 Q 94 -A 2 Q is 7-La fvfq ,y L, 553 QA 1 lil i 4 I., ,Numb an . ,,,NM,, QQ. :Wi ffwvz wif . W ,N , -jf.,-5,w+ W fzw:mf'Sa5?'t' 41m.W5 X ., A, www - J xfffi' :L'?':?? , ,.,. L.,A K, .M W' lWwf?Q .-1 .-1 w U GS Eh ID N SE S Q Q1 A E Li Q5 d O 1-l EU 'U tg. EE ME JPG U . :S M G! fx 3.s 'S 5122 JFS 5 . V5 F38 'mr M 56 'GE I3 Ui L52 S9 Q-E 'QE Q x. 5-7-1 L5 OFFICERS Wallace William PRESIDENT bb C1 Ki F. Armory 4 T SIDEN PRE VICE Q .2 333 U0 LLL QD 'U 58 EH: 55 Z: we Qin ,tm F D msn me UU-l md cnl-1 58 19 1957 1956 .x .2 3 'U US .a LJ z .c 6-I CG GJ CD :xi :E O C' 5-4 4: P' va .2 3-4 m -C LJ LJ LJ nu .-. 4-I a.. Q-.1 M ui 6-I 5-4 o .D O Q4 Q vs '..C1 fn E is 'C H: w o U M Q O U 9,200-ED'g nv, n Qfisoamc? E4u'C'E'E,-gg Cassava 953 vang?-. uowmaai? on 1.25 ..bd 5 ew s-455 - Se? .MQ F3545 c QQ H -S .o H112 25 E OFFICERS PRESIDENT A......... Lawrence J. Butwin VICE PRESIDENT. . . . ,Seymour Kaplan SECRETARY T.... . . , .Alan Seder TREASURER. , . . .Jerold Glick 1956 1957 1955 ' z :msg :C gs Us--4 av 55 zu ,, ::E3E'EE'511:gE+E5 .93 Us -gNU,63ut:OEO,U5,4cNEv7 'Gv,E ,.EI-vbd 3....ofu2o:SC'f N 'Ec:--afgoebg S-ga.-D+-1 1-'ZW 4-reef-Y-4,,QmLDw E TQQULEQ lv-I-203-US 2232 mE RSEEETTEEGW .5a5i5SEEEBeg:gsEsS1 'Qfiltdooaofllwm I 'giqaum U- I-If-I 'w I-Jann! Qual-I-.Civ-IU Cc +: Cu: Q Fagan...-3 fs ....E .:4'UO c:a0.EE-M33.x3f-72:45 QQS 53 -ids-4.2-L-3-'QUgUQ .- HE '- ..o:s-1 an 2--O ?5.:b: 3m5mUmfHSe22EEm5E 5EHEEE EQSEEMWQQQ aegzgegegizsaiias CQQGLIQP-wDdCClMc1ucnClQfifCv?U:EfC Ee 5 3225355 .E E : B xGU'5CE3'xUm 3No .gm gf.:Q'g2w::.3BSNS'sQE31vS ...W U.-1 .-. 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Z:19.Q I-Y-40,,q ,.i .Mc ,I-ILO .E MSE- 2-Swcwi E33 .jE Fifi ,-2 aawag wife!- , nr-1 es E W C 'G-g'C 0 DQ-2752! fziiapm .,-ffefiw ' m1h,.11f.i 4fW.,- W, . :M Mr 52,255 01!vwfSfai'm .if 2236? ei 'wXf: ?,sgisfvfvkzgifgggiigfmlni gfggf?e3 qf5?5f'f'i5 55, :,,et,f,x- ex-gm gg-Q A f . f I, V .f 91:15 ,wig lr' 'i -.LE ww , , N ie? . Q gy . , x V frf?'?' , 4' I ' ls ,!Q f'f' ,-'25-: - .553-'2 T1 12 ,QQ -55555.-,2w:2EQZ -4 i. - QQ z, I 2- L f ff hgiipg 3225 'ff , Q - A Q1 f Q, ,gh 3 14+ M-Qs-L? -. ff- L n: L- '- 55 W4 gig? 0 gm pm, 2 5 QQ, ff '-iw -Q 4-nf2s2w1 - ,L 2 fi f H Y f 4' - , ' ' fem, f:g?5g,Q ,v 'fy 1734153 if. Wu1,a,.s5f14 mmf' 'L . if Eigggk . vf 5fQ1Zfi.3w ',.m2+5f-2iQ3w sl --A-:1:5if?5S912?1f541 ? fy wi mg .. meffey 15,13 ,fam-Q R , , i , .f ' ' A ' q1.,fSfw1.,i5k f 3? awfw-41g,5k 'gggepgiz wwf f x W . I A 9 W - , 4 f F 4 ff Z' f?'1Q1M m'1w5? 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CJ imY? agag vim-an Q LI Ck T50 C gag-II: 5-150-0 0 one-s:::q, 1-430003 CQOQ as-4-d:E:,-, QQQQUCI ar-2oi'IL. g N0 :QU Q4-v I 2 Eimg um'-U oawoc QBUCSQ E m EL L 'L'-31-:':'Oe-: Onowo PmeFwwPwMwwQm 5.3 4-ago O 'Q 595 :UT-:C 25QSSsi5eSogM 5 KQMQOQEEMQE GC J:25No ,,,QO.-CIM Qwq UH-IZ' uweeaucemswcc Egggumgmiggww gO4mOQwQMwfI2 E as i?mmP .Cary F. Rath enneth Long S FK OF ,I-1 .Z -I-Y-1 -Q EE mm an U-I Ev. :LP s.. su CD .E DQ 4-3 S-4 ca .Q o QC C1 O ,Q :s Q ui .2 5 P-4 v-4 v-1 r-4 Pw U 7 OD .E M ai E C1 ..- 2 5x x-4 E GJ I O A4 4-a CS C0 O DQ 'TJ 0 E Q L4 Robe Kirvay W. U 5-G s.. O Q 0 CDM Z cu CD 4 ald Henry Poltrak Joseph Loveland Ron Cary F. Rath Raymond J. Phill Felix A. Santoni Jay Protzko -C it .2 3. P 'a .-1 S Q M E M .-1 .2 SE oi J. Loveland, H. Poltrak, -Q. u C8 nd O H. fu -D 5 cz C. O E Q-.1 od v-S 5 N Q Fr. -N N N O a. 5-Le PKK Q .ww +.,w.:,Qr.a W? , , .W L W 9 . yi Q Q Viv Q. ilu W., afzzirg, X .!1f.y.Cf,?'rf.f ff W l11ii33ffHKIZII'?TQIX.,. X' 'x'iL:r:tr'7ifrt3Q:rv:5'-1' . x i?j33:ffg2'32'fEgQk S X L ,i gafggi WY' fl L, lg f' ,fad I.. 46 If X , f'M:::2'-341' f Y . ,-g,.,,y',.3,1.fg3 ,M , 511211:,,.m,,5QM.,-W:-XQ5-,.:3.., Q ',5.g.,gg mfqi- M2511 ' ' ' ' 'w '?.!:g3Zth? ' . V ...A A .. wwg..-.'3:.f3,t7'f5wq,g, ,Nw My .w-3. ,fi .fMy1..f+ 534.5 ,.,.f ,E . - ' fff!fff5f5f5i1W':9':Lwi-W' A ' 4' w...','!i?j5 M'-'f3'ff '7T,.,xI:: k M .f- .f 1 553' - 04, ' v N an is . iw, 49 2 N? 'DA aff' Q' ,f' ' ,wi as ' 9 W, ' Q w il 5, ,M f.., 4 n V' V ,M.v,..J- 5 K - , ,-fi . 91 4 ,,,, A , half' , Q -. :mgifsz1sQ:i SW N W me 1324 fin , ,R 4V,, ,gl 6 .jfli lx wi? ,iifzf l7ff?5'f' . .yfew 'wt L, W W e ,--1. wg :gf Z 3 fi6Li?fLf2f?i,S3: It 741 1. if '9- , wwf: ., ' 1 Q -ew, ,g'5'2SmQQf,f . ff'.?V V,-W3 .,,. if 2, AW., ,Y?z, Z',z, W . V ff, Q5 ' 2 Fixx A2521 , ' .:.?giiTgEi'LW Q f Faq ,Q ng, rv 5 ! 3 W A ., ,WJ LQ 1-ftgzfgfm ' TQ : E gqiiaaaisiisggg 1135 , V .Wil vliawsffli ' 125 Y, 'Qs 112 :55 , ,. .., -,Z ,V 7, QAW5 h a lf 22 'ifw ., Mifi?g25ii T 1 4 W- :af S ?fwf93i ,N : . My WH?f' f' ,.w21-f f , B ,Q ' , ,Lv. ' fi, sf, 1 Q 5 52: xx S li k . -- il ii : ' W 4 Z? Q 'JY' 1 Q2 M Q Q yr , 4 fwvfei-N. . 22557 11-LMZ5Z125'w2:i'x, .-we-ff,,f:,.fe1iw fgw- 1-rfm x -my W ,W ....M,,W,W., 1 X. an Marwkirkkn ew we-vuvdsmk-ii? K J A: r ' 'Z' i'?w ...ir- .f ,ar Jr1'f4Q'1' .MW W5-qv ., fvvw . 1 f X i .- W., . , W gy, L Y ' 'N ,.....-.-,m...1, r -1131 1. 1 W, .3 we .1 Row: W. Schweitzer, L. Carlin, A. Weiss, J.BurWick, S. Shingles, A. Grobman, inman, N. Greenberg, R. Pinto. Sefond Row: J. Martin, W. Lippmnn, A. Rush, it, L. Glassman, J. Sheinert, H. Ehren, L. Deitler, P. Marks, J. Gold, J. Listner, ttelson. Tbinf Row: M. Whitman, L. Fein, A. Blum, W. Ludwig, M. Klemmans, olub. Rear Row: R. Ackerman, H. Baum, H. Morrow, P. Emple, D. Sunshine, apiro, A. Gould, N. Finberg, C. Pinto. Ei55o Liuifspcvsri OFFICERS ..e: V5 :s cd .E Z 4 T GEN GRAND RE C0 L4 GJ Finb 311 I'IT1 .No T GEN DRE AN ICE GR V ScRoLLs SECRET E TH OF EEPER K Arthur Blum PER OF THE EXCHEQUER KEE .M .2 3 L4 3 QQ 3 ns s-1 cu 'T 1957 1956 1955 Howard Aaron I'I18.l'1 3-4 U -24 o 4 l-3 5-A U .0 o Q4 N fi 3 O A4 s.. 0 CQ 2 vs u fu U O-0 L4 ES 3 .ze E3 H Eli ,Og 3 V. ... .EE gmfjfl'-0 .-.aa -:swf Q3 :wgg.-c..23 Sefgzxfv -so Q-s Q,g.L, '-'s:o'o0LDN,.1..:L.o ,C omg 'EUQUEU M 'S +4.25 .-4 C1 Ci ..wr.u'E'!,'o2,NLD-of'f..E25'-ui kv: nd-C3 --gov: flefuqg Q-C-.gum 2440- ,gk -1: g,2:so5g.,..O.,5f5,,,1i:55L-N1 Ee-so'U 0....4-3 Znbo 1-:ao QC Q..-1r.:.1::d,.1w-ft HfcL.ZU v-. B www 4vs..C1 O .idiom : F-4 LL' vw .-1 -odhwc--2'1 1-iu Cf-:Q:::,.12? 511-g8Ev:-S 3 EE?Gg:.'S..xxQ 1.4 530--mga. film'-.P-JZEEP-EPQ,-1 CI 559. E8 04552 S-4'.... EEE 9-'E 3o -C-'.o gD.Q4,.i:D+u UQ-E... mafia? Us-4091-1-U3-CVD Econ Gaim an Eiigo 03.2 C.: --EC'.E :-4 '-4 -4 .-4 5-4 ,g'-3,-it-if-xgg,':11?.pOcx-x.'Z5 E2iQ?Q2352 li cn D v-4 D0 y Shin Stanle 0 .E .-CI U5 CI D Viv, Ill EU Q? O... Q4 hitman W HIV M ci '11 v-1 CG QQ I+ rx 333 E 335 wk .-G.-. E oo n mv-w.23gf1c:.-2r'-' HP NLNBLON -40 2 uv: '-'EIIOJAQ-4 U GSODCIUCI M1-+-,-ygl-H eeigmw-:Ska -5 uno U tu..-. 'no U3 .-.-U-Ngo-C'..-. -D.-QQ E54 -48-4 U oolsodda--nf-gE....tE,f Ddfirzv-QOL!-tgfiwizc-1 -Q-Q-Cv: :Omg Qf Uvs r-1 O-4 -M5344 .Q-54 E'-Efgg E 'gg I5 3 c E i'I ' .+A-EMT .02 2 cn!-L4, '.,'2t7,::3 U CD11 pg- m2'S.w:w'af2wH'E .2 oofi -U owl-1-001: ... U-1' vszcvmogbom OO-Q.-1? U' fi-565-giiigeif-1-3 ' rw if EUEKEEQEUEEPE LH - 23923253235-95 Q le ' nd'-v-1.-1'15Q2r-wDdMfr1pL.f ii-I-I -' .Q 94 I-E7a?'m ZF-QMQ: QC u-1'-4I,,,:n QQWU-lm Fl! cnLL1pg'c H U-IUULQ su 'ff 1 Q4-mad C Q on '03 mbml-+ wg V, Qgfwgjggg 33 E .. ,, 'AL' CI:-1 'L' 'Og--P00 mio, 1 'U muxuo LUIS QOHNGC...-.bx Qpxufg Nggguzggmiievfozcbgesgafg 5 ...ca W U ,-,'-' 'CfQ,:Q'5,Uw5Clu.1urg ESEESEELWHQ Suiuwk-5--QUUOBSQMOE C44-'s-4 .-.win oo'-':..s..00 ,-4 noi M Dom :..,..:QaQ'-',,g'Uoo.1g..E.-. uuocvqiuu won-D CUT'-D-Dozqx-G7co,,C :TQ .S vu . .-C1 .-Gca,,4OOfj'-MOOQJQ-sbgO93,,4UOo G womens,-mZmzmomfwQafmu.EH:4?P, Q -'E u A G. . ,A Francis Shannon .-. css DD 0 . .-1 CD V1 OJ E N 'T Q: Q fkgmfleggw we WWE, u lu U0 E u Cu Ch 'L' O 3 W: P Nr-4 3 - VJ ES: ua-is SP5 X Scum n?E l.,.1 Emma 5, 177 EE EE fu .A U4 - 'S gr: JSE -CI -CD 'fm Eff E3 'SS 'Z-x '55 55094 .2-Q V13 to '15, fs'- 'Ei O.: Us A8 -E U5 Ed 5 'ni 11.27, ,tri Q . O? MI: 'it :Sus Y-Y-4 3 cn All 'EOE 39 Q. :vcd N UE A5 Em D4 L Q 99 94 Lind -M- .EE ggi Q Q. in O i .ES U Jaeger, Anderson, H. C. v-6 ci a ns O i-1 :WS Q4 :A ercs, uf .Q .o :s Q 'iff r: at E lu GD cs I ui S fd M O 6-J 0 S-4 QU S-4 1-1 v7 2 B-4 11 .-C1 U . 5' Te GS .CI U vi M. 2 6-J I3 CQ J. Rawson, R. L4 fu OO E 1-4 Q-4 Ch 4-4 aa 5 w,,K X I sf- 5-f'WQ-M vga- Rf Na'-x if y,,,4-W .-0-'11 1 yd if if 9 f---. ,,.4 ,X,.,.-ff' f Z! 12' x ,ff--'-r- M S53 cog P4943 E26 QQ EH C0 :M 'w SEE Limb 265 sg. 'SEM ffcng . .W Eu?-S QC 0 d gg--1 M:-5,52 avg izfq EQE . .'2?V7U u u .E ? 1P-IZ 41155 .b0O:: EEUA ,PS .O hm C7522 EERE 'U f- -, 1530520 UU ev .'S,,f,-1 Q m Q . ..U-jiicff Emia P4533 Na-E'4 BPWE H-.Pl-AM OFFICERS S, E 3 o E OR I PER SU VICE .M U 0 Qc CI aa .-CI D4 an 4-J V? SECRETARY ORDING EC R CRETARY SE NG I ND O SP ORRE C s: cd E .Q :s N I-4 VJ .2 O J: .2 Z Cf hard 1 Z'ts .2 D4 RER SU EA TR V L.: x-4 O G E C NE CU uso S 0... .u mc: rd'-1 QNQ 35,5-',5i0TF2E?vs':.-z EZ5p-23.225 E 3-4 EQTTQM 11902 l-4551-0-453.,-4 3:5 Q L-A Q Q Up.1-U-go'5,-U v-15220 3940-, EE.EI2E:ft '- -' E C1 V5-Q Ezuowllwvw 2w..f:2::x,E' :s M m 4 1-4 Uv -C'-'H V- -Cmovmfm ,m 'Qc wqcmmik-no s: 1- C tea? H Ou:ufWL '5a.av1C'o 5-4-.-40.2 fnz2E3S23Hma:a'Sz O2E:E3m3z cn we C US 5 ... Q El 50 3.4 'V W w H U M W G f 23.925239 BEEN: 2-23.5.2 O wasp w Q A m G 0 u ':,+.3n.-E53 .H'EEIg-54q,,3...'gE:-g,m A Qgqg Wg.: gijo-Quin Q ZPJw.HM 3 4155 OQ-Lim:ELI-4LD+5 irijg,-3522 cn emiwa Wseiiawi-125:52 U'o E:1'g-UU'-'QERBE-3E '33 Iuqllcom-4lrnmQ7wlM,-1QLumQm22p1w W - w- fu 0 C. -C: 3 m L OA H 31, 2 EESCHQE-gfiiaim ... .,, TJ -'1:.333Q-'S -'133LE '.': C U v OQnU 6 Q U 0 L w 3 H k'3Jgw'U M,JpJgQm U QUDS ctf'U-'30 'EWS 20:2 -5 OQJQ bwj u C u:g 0 S UQE C :NE H G u 3fUE'U:E w W s.. .AA-fg.-.3 Q CQ-C1 M U war- 0450 0515 m Q ,-.3-Une-: ,g 00030:-:-O.-1 ,-IK-I-If-1UIr14IQdC.'JQf-uL'9Qff'.Qr14 Q .3 R 1 , f -,,, ,I I, ii' vo R? Ee 'DZ IFJ L4 U on E3 .Eg if: D-4 Jgcn ok :EC Qi!! UUA I' U E .E N E O CI 3-4 fc LCS SEE Subs E33 Sie I-+325 J UD .2 LD I E 3 s nd UD 51 o 3: Fw- E312 E3 .CD 'o EE Q gm 50 QU ml-Ll and an rim Howard R. Mer Q5 o.E. w: C3 im N . U4 QE D-'O MP1 4 . H. M. z. U M. mi U . E1 E. ad QI-I-I e5 U-lv: and MU-I Oni UI-1 1957 1956 1955 sl P-S Dabney B. Benson Nicholas C. Barnes Robert Alleva Raynard F. Bohman, Jr. Donald A. Beaver James W. Boyd Edward M. Callahan Charles B. Chadwell Leon W. Conrow Richard H. W. Chadwell, Leonard C. Dill, III Ralph P. Farnsworth Jr. Peter T. Eigo Wilfred D. Gillen Peter R. Fink Robert Hanss Eugene P. Hanrahan Russell H. Giles Anthony P. Jannetta George Hull Arthur T. Gillespie, Jr. B. Arthur Pinney Daniel E. Lambert, Jr. Robert F. Handy Arthur F. Priebe Russell A. Lenihan Roy E. Heffelfinger Theodore H. Rehmeyer Don A. Mershon M. Stephen Heilman John A. Sullivan Kenneth L. Robbins William G. Klenk, II Frank A. Weidknecht, III Paul.R. Rubincam, Jr. George E. McLaughlin John K. Wright Richard W. Tompkins, Charles J. McMahon, Jr. John M. Walker Howard R. Merriman, Jr. Harry B. Ward, Jr. Charles S. Parmenter Herbert S. Webster, Jr. Verlin H. Peckham David P. Willis John H. Porter Robert P. Winsor B. Gary Scott 'U va .-CI U CD ni der all Alex 811 George M. Trautm gQm'w .. -S. 251525 audi cg.,-C1 E 53x22 LD f4.cg .vp-I-I-1 33x--6 U..--E-ugh. :LSI-ragevi damage CQh.,.' aiimma g:wog 'fE gizogu' QESEMQ W xog, v-w.:UQ p'2 Q5 5552-E .E':H-FEW -12483.20 9'-202.535 as-me. FMU 32 nazi:-s 'Os :E Q-Em me .xfcgf-f.,S cg'- 5',.'2, f-5 bu'-:IM -Q' E . Onznao o4..m:Q.,gc - Dm min... eM3PSL QB A SEMQEE me QESQTE Hoang? gihpdgi Sauna. P4:::s-4+-1:5 N.-4'-g,,g:.Et,: Q? .EPQMQ 9 Euuo QmQ?4? AS M. -LMAUM 'ZA' 5 U'f xg -, fs A ,I J., :I fy. . Ifx ri-vp x .W ..A,.,.N..,, 'WM 1 fr-M. ff., ,,.f,.r ,..r',r 3 1-Il X H qs, .. fm M WW nngg yc,-by 1. M, in QA ff fl E .-1 ..- D M 5 5 Q m E O L4 L C0 QS 4: 2 'mu of. v-S J .2 :S o .59 cd P+ 5 'Tn Q4 -3 'TJ '+-4 U an ui M. GJ 'U :A r: cn Cd :E e QC 1 5 F-1-Q E J. Balan, sani, J. Cn Q.-1 QC M5 QU lf. Mm .Cr- :So 5 rino, D. Dicks , Ca Del:1Court, D. 1-1 CI O Q Tomlmson, P. sci E O I r-LED E? EE Q? 52 ii Ei if em -ci o ko 3 3 CHWWCERS 33 No C14-2 :E of-5 FEP5 'U Q.: A2 35 'QQ :P iZ ,I-I-l -E p-ua EE E24 :nl-il 22 mb 36 :W OE Qscn 'EE Q Z 'EQ N V111 wi Mm is VJ 24 m gm ml-' rx vx UN I 56 19 1955 5. 3... 55 415: HU Bw .Q QE odtri :A Ea WPS mm cf: .cn OO Pi? ug -o-Q Ecu MU ms EE an '-2 E aiu eng: .xi e:s.,..L'g,' o .2 Q '--I QSUQ 'vs EQEQS P 554: 55 B 'V L4 O...-o Qscaocmm 3 O ua 27,-. +4 Q, ... Eimhl Q0 so 5 o m'5,U nigga 55385 p3l.v'UL4.w4 NC4F-I-U-I-4051 5 B 56 . .x E6 U O-Q Nw2O- QT, 20 U E M C2222 ,:: :S o Z 3 Qcv O -,c1.:r.Q.-I ry- ca 4-' 0:-4 giv 2933 giirgiig cu...-4 mm-5 vnu... EEMQMETE 5.. 11 o :EZ if 'C' 'V Ol- U ev I-'r2Qv1?fwr!uwE 'U O 5 E .E E : mi -5.-1 55 XE 'El'Qd':u 0 sv, I-1 M Y- :T'2Fg.2 5225 v-.DMD SWT? is ' ll OFFICERS C .E H? 2 M 2 4 T PRESIDEN FSC P. Mo -1 .-1 O E x 3 I- Z Lu E U5 Lu Q: Q4 ul EZ P 56 .Q E o U I-I-3 ard I'1'1 .Be SECRETARY 11 EIO L. Du Pu C1 O -CI 4-A C ffl URER S EA TR 7 195 56 19 55 19 cdsoe rthur H. Bl A C. Anderson 'U .-. rs ': O v-I r-1 C1 O V1 L. Q 'U C 4 A CJ 5-4 U .Q ... 4 kb. -4984 DCC: bb:-.Q L4 an wqsgxffioo C: ...I-1-I H -Q -0222521 2 gagg Enmii-ig Q-Hd Lv-43:14, .fi me Egggmijm 'F-' 51.-Cz-s rs-U-5 V, -J .-4 --1 o-OES---'S'5 '2 r:::: H Q1 NUDE .-1:-uf-+2?r1.?QQMA : ' ' S Cui: Q oo --o . Effvg :sings oz-:CIO gwb-Q0-C1 n:'I1'5PwI-':H3'UkaQ,0 009'-fljillaa 3-4 ' . XMIU,-i . ' va Q ...r: ffl -3fg8wQ,2.g.'Eg:.:: :LEE u:::'Ef5w SOnP8C UQ5 fmP.:.1fc?BQmr1: 4-I f-5 Dafa L4 4-I 'U ' UU:-' ,.. -Esimg :TNQ-SE 525-Situ-.: 1:0235-U hzogpqgr-r-4:52 .Img 'gag .C-IQ' iwvkuaie-Zane? vw-O5 -f:mU.Eai'D3 r:U'1:Z.Us:I-1 U'-'L-Hs: C Ou:-1 E Q nz... O11 -Cu 3-4 . .-C1 --Hrs -Cl Ono ..-.O .4-4 u..C'.o 1-nwrJQfCPf14l4.22U:UUr-, in-E his sig ..r: QE.: '-QED 5 ,.1 L VJC 1.394 EWS r-1-143 n ,Q I-uogrq., Ewa, BOE-4 U05 sf .RH CN ' -5,555 253 Pgff' .4 F32 . egg 2:2 r 3 U i'g.':z' '1-.-D Gere .ww 3 ,Q 534 e -- 1:4522 'QHFU 9294 mm-4, T. Dutton, M. E a Stevens, E ns DQ ci R. 5 er Ro hir 33. 'H .1 MI- w C C So 13. -:U h D.4Q S D. r, 3: U atchet Lv U Gd Gia QU Q4-6 T5 'S U cn aid 3-I o Q 'Nl 'fx F-2 23 52 W, If f 4.11475-!.f'Af in 4 f l QP ,uma ,Z 35 . .. . mf' 4 fs X , v ii.. V 3 ., 4, . .43 , .I , my ,, f,, .xx 2 iv as'..Q,if2?3 xX Q .. qi.. ,,,k.,1.. 7 K, w,,,,.,Y ,, 1 ' xg. ., .. K X fi Lv . gy , . .QW xg. ,YL , f. gum 7 fa l ' if ww. 2 355 my fi, 1 ,W 5' ., Qi as ,,51'ffigP'g':v .xg A gi , as-'ei 12, 7 Q 2 K Wfffl-iggifii - 3 3 , ff QMf5?filf ...Egg Lz,,7,,,V ifgezf -3 Q ' . , n 5? Wi? x MDC! 1-463 U .D 2 O LD 2 1 m .L M W F 4 M U4 M W F m 4 2 E 41 Pm HH ngerm Si 2 ECRETARY ... - 5 lax EI 0 -CI o U Ti Z S E E N Q rn fd -4 5 J 3.11 In Bor iam er ark Levmson M Littman Michael an 5 w -DS 2? on ULD 151.4 0333 'SM-5 253' ck Weil Weill f awrence dore Wol Om is f-Il 'P-a 2-1 Q 'U u QE -5 Q'5?013 c?Sm.2 mes erald oel S Walter SADZ y .J CERS FFI O Francis EASURER cnc:-Em EBM-E .SBSN :2w2 ee-2 QQ 'U um? GS mln 2.9 F411 Il-il ,z. iii i--iw zig mad emi UJLLIM E23 C-lPcn TR 1957 1956 1955 Craig Baxter Bruce Beckett Frank Betts James Baxter Hugh Blodget R3Ym0nfi Delay John Cox Thomas Curran H3f1'Y Fisher Thomas Donohoe Paul Dioguardi J05ePh Fletcher Ralph Miioio Charles Gingrich Gsoyge Goffa Horacio Subira Francis Marks Wfllfam Hall Richard Van Saun John Rhodes Wfllfam Hafti' Perch Wilde Phillip sifiaho Wllllam Hof Richard Williams Roger Tinkham Lowell Lamb William Zielenbach Robert L3M0feaux Peter 5 -1 --4 .-1 oward Rhodes Roland tk son as Sto rd Wil EEN rv ..c: 232.0 IILDI-'M Second oe, F. SOIL ..:: 2... OR QCII - 'S 94523 SP3 o -.2 ..r:-EN cd-5 , Aga? go 'U do-1 no -3 -.9.rrl 22,5 .JE qi is 21-Q6 Q52 :E J W. rdi, F. Wild X, ii eau Diogu .' P LeMor S c M Peter, P. 'S ni Q2 E-5 1:55 E39 meal- si -K2 . s-4 O J 3-4 I r -S l 1 'Y I -J D IJ l 1 'E Li C1 1 I l 1 L r D 1 e J c 4 4 U P' E D A .5 I- Cl U In 5 el F! y .gf fb. P51 f-W1 li M' Q 'Q' , Q, Q is Q2 f' .f1,,q.r W- 179' , ,, k,,..:: ,-',, K 1 in W XgVL,L hw X I naw- ' f .a2sassSfks9Lx?8:w,L,.Lggg3s A ,v .mf-. I . '-W QQ'-' -,wiv ,M 1 4125 -f' fs' ffZUi533if'.U:Q3,g ,,, - -lf, ff My LQ, 'L X hx S , K W , f,kk f -me 4 gs! V J ffff ' f , L 0 is ' , , 0 0 K 5-r K . f ,N xx . P ' QC! sz my , .R ,Mm P, I ASM. H ,-wifi m M ,a 'EY is s K S S nc E ec -e C1 O E 5 at 5 QS' Q0 JS LD: E O I Qi e .SI 'S M 2 .-4 Ts I ui N. LJ N O.. cn 14 3 Q P4 'N v-. N Q s. F-L. LI o C ND vs rossman, C. W L.B ri .9 C M US U. O 0 od J. Layton, L. of ... .id L4 cv 2 P. Aupperle, W. .E2f53N 52:3 cnfn J 'JUHI 'EQEF OQNE 9820 cnkpd 'C' m..I ' 54 -ii U. . jrf. LL. O ,F. 1Z.' E' 1-45:15 Zmxna ,J-,mfcD QLEUU Suze muon' cd 'g.uF4 LL1PcnI-4 FX In 19 56 I9 1955 P si 5 Q. U .2 0 E 4 'ii fb D-4 '29 -E-I .24 ML IJ 3-4 'SCD Ins gf Si 2,051 3-4 nd!-L1 Cc: 59, 3.2 3-A Em pq . .4 QE EE fa: ,-1? LI Pt . - ,,, . 5 H 41 E 5 Q 530265, 3E.Ec2.Ecz: .:: L4 cn udg.A? . Q4 S 48-'rv .ZZ-. :i323?:'7r: imzii- fw?cnvwI-QU 5-4 0 .2 E E 3 Ncuum MOEQCE' Q 2 L1-ifvm 'E'-iam.. gLLfi'.e:?c rugs:-3 E g 2'-,gr-194 W U36 Wigan-S052 HN EOmD4'E'Uo UQ ,gon 'ahaivibai es2IA0D.2.m pq .1mMr1f.vc2gw. .cndm I Cu:-U-UQ-44 V, wtO'C,vg.g,,L. un: Ev 'VNC ' Q3 -U-E,::.::...bN-35 EOQQ ooo'-'Ong lmmi322SGmH , g r f - 33553 ECx.Zfv 2 SEEN U. -m 551522 3-4 Qeffwiia Q if 155 I-LIZ'-ii U. IQ l. L . - L O1 ,ljjl ?EUiE..i -Elfman p4QOc4E mm .QU Q4fCM2cn - 1957 1956 1955 Fred Abrahams Ralph Arnheim Don Abelson Martin Abrahams Henry Berkowitz Richard Benenson Lenard Cohen Claude de Botton Kenneth Braude -CI JJ '-4 u-1 Q go Eg: O5 g:f.6g.. 1055 :EfvFgTa1-1gS.E'T5wo2: gl-I-.L9x..U8:E-5-Q2,0c5'aEmfZ Mg-UG-5-1 mMm:...1... L.: L' MQJEZ UCIJ.-E3 HEGONBV GPM-ll' Q45 '4o ':,.Q3E:-.-':wCQ..C2Q 343,24-gOrc':28E88........ :ral-'D4l.'JEcn2cnmI-Lian,-15:2 3 CI '51-'N '-H .EQ E,:'53.':.'ooS' ?f.'7 -og'E'5'Zl6jGHg..::gB .Q-f--4dJ3:1'x'Du.-4C-21.4350 2-GSQQ So-one ... LZ 33047- mcnE.:cE wvnggixvxiii-uW'e-filgl .251-uu.ao Bova-Elqj 1-4,-g:a.Q5-',.,0U..D3m,Uu QU '35w5 r1 'oS-4 -JZHOUQ-:Q-g5:..U?-Da..e. UftZI3I..1:1.u.1r:c:I fir-1-an .ze Q 3 G :us V5 nu 3 25.555-w.segv'3S w Q.:L. po'A1,2,,QE,,,s-4fgEg wmv-Q--:c:s5'5:s5.:: O M.AOQgmwHP:?, Eiiggee-.Sx'55P:.a Q1 A-I,-la-DJ: '-'QU Gimaxsxwiieea oo N ,., ...ouooo :2f.cnmcn2fL.2Df.,-lmQsIZu-. ,-. 00 die BME 22N eg? 5.232 DME X!!! S R0 cond Frankel. Sf' i-3 J .Q .Q GS QD of -CI u E 2 o L9 E J 'U 5 e-.1 s.. CQ :ri J E S 5 Q D4 -N N N Q x F-L4 L. Ravitz, A. Nalven, D. Vlahides, S. Kaplan, F. Seigel, M. Studner. Rear Row: S. Oberman, D. Wolf, S. Braude, A. Tourkin, S. Gordon, S. Rubin, R. Arnheim, B. Zwieg, L. Cohen, G. Garber, S. Klionsky, P. Plotnick, R. Weill, P. Rosenberg, D. Benenson, H. Oestreich. UW' 'QQ ff' 2 szfivk mmwmfgfw , 'em 5:4 A-H WI' Q- ,,,,,,.wf.v if 1 ,M ' e-K ..M,41k. 'K , W 4? ' Lf? J if ffsx, Q,,v ,Qs Q .wwf ,U ' A S L ' ,it . , 5 gym 111 fggfff A wi A. . IW,-7 -' 3? 5155, f- , M . F ,, X gf it 1 Q 1.6, ,Q M5 '15 ,E -si?-3' , -ff? A k 5.5 in M 4 JA ., Amwwf K k , A if ki ,,, 21.521 f 4 , 'EXVY YQ- 7,Q.. 1 -df' ,A Y' i - ,tg , K H Mi Q: ,V nw If Y 1, , Q X 9 12 W 1 if E ea U: O v-C1 U CD V5 ofa a.. Q3 -Q E .2 M I-L1 5, s.. E ru I P'-5 E 44 s.. O ci M. nu 'Ji 5-A 5 O C5 If. an it cd -Cf' aa 2 P-5 S1 Q Q1 N. : 9 P-L4 ICERS CJFF s-4 0 .M O C3 I-1 4 .id 2 Lf Q.: 'U ca a-4 U1 T PRESIDEN V Q39 S fl 57 A. Alle U OL L4 O ru LD E E oo .E r: s: :J U .-. cu ..- CI rv Q 'U s. rs u FQ 2-4 'J .-C1 4-I s-4 QC U L4 3 U : ..:: o vw x .E V1 UE Eu.. .250 :O ...:: an rn U .1 U o 6-I WU 5'-Di ,fo U 'ES 'hc -if-Q ---CI 050514-U xLD8E Q Q-5 Gaim LL. LLIQS 5,0 fl ,ir-1. am Warner E S .....Wil1i T ARCHON , EN IN EM E E E .-. .-4 cu C1 .E it ,jfs I SQ 350 13 B2 Ci o'rE Q31 ww E.: Q4 23 I-to 5,55 21 30 'Sami 33553 NON O o..f-11-1 P-1 Thorn liam Kennet all -II 351' QQ H2 ax s.. 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M JQ5 - ,,, ,vjgg w k f . ff, , g,K 6 'if-7 ,...,..An- -agbwfv , f X J I f . . . ', is -.,, fy.-is 1 O l Q 1 .uv t I , , VS ., ,W W 1 Q 'v-u-W, 5 4 x fx Q i 1 X 2 K i Lb 2 WA 'S 'WN -N CT e 1: Q -N Q4 WX. e in m o R -M : 5 Lf UJ 5-3 .E o Q4 QI N. 3-4 N 3 -C U CC -1. .-. U 3 o U J 1-3 U on .E cl -LI :: 9 F44 s-I vw f: FE 3-4 O u L4 GJ Alb 95 ctcr Becker P J. yk, CZ ITI dn rc V.A do Theo -. .-4 Q 3 o 2 get: Bills Win p-Q. 3? Q1 mai O G O M . es D-1 QQA -4 S-4 U 4.4 E o Q1 hn i etcr V3 ra CQ o ch JO D. Mori P kel, Schwarz h-4 v-4 r-4 C1 u -CI U CID L.: L4 U . onnlcl . ,,....... ij C4 S4 . 55.11 u: 5 U CJ 6 6-J F1 Lf! O D4 od 6. .A F3 U3 ui ii Q 50 .N R O 'WN UO '-Z L: - I B 'N VJ -6 CI .2 .JC U .H 1-4 5-I If! A J L4 O E cd B O 3-4 an nd fo E 2 .Q-'II O mann? OFFICERS CCI .ES as Oo 0'-1 0-Ou 3-43-4 83 QQ ind 51-4 QZ .Ll-I -E P3 Z' WS 9. uzi-Ll 22 QP N 5: 38 QJO gg,-I EE as .EM W ia -I-1-I ,S 22 I-1 EQ vi L1-J UJU 1957 1956 1955 O U L4 2 5: '-1 -sg .... ui S .L-3542... 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P cv CI .1Z5m.1 C-1 E.-e M221 bx x .E Y-a 0 D-. lu Z 4-1 3-1 CG 3 4-1 VJ EE 3-411 3.2: Exo Ucu,-,-- ....gg:s.'3.... f-1223,-lfCUQQcn Wurtzburger Jon s-I 'T Lt.. cu -CI Ch cu s.. -C1 I-4 ui cu ,M s-Q L' U I-1 Z u.z E I-Y-J :ja Q-.P IH HN5 g59zlV VJ -rd C5 Q1 CQ .DE SDN ?5'1 u.-g, OBP!! 5 cv 'U 'C cu U 3 Q :Z E es 'U QC .bd F5 Q4 E O ,W ..., K .. J. T. J R J. A. Cl er, G e id P-4 P14 P4 -6 : .2 Ea: 5-3 522 .ELF L49- U30 FO: Ui Qi. P.. -.54 5.5: :Ei Gym .vga EO F: . +5172 ECE 4: M'-wr-I-I 3. E fn.: ESG Os.. 'v.::.:: ,lil-12-1 glui PX3 wh! alas-4 N If r .JL ,,, ynlzq, Jlglg - EE OO .EE wr: F125 553 3 5 .20 -SE .O Us ug io O.: '55 v-Qu :cn S . :DQ co. gi' 'gnc 'CE ,594 sf ' EE gs: HU 'C' . IT? U.: 58 5397 312' VPD ,.g. M04 E555 Ddooug N: :Q Q . Lim? l Rl. V 'A n 5 Kid ,lk , , . I , VY? x 2 Front row: A. Loev, S. Meyers, F. Parkin, L. Metzman. Second row: F. Mumma, H. Jascourt, J. Williams, R. Gordon, W. Bernard. Back row: N. Epstein, R. Wasiolek, C. Czarnecki. IVY CLUB FOR THOSE MALE UNDERGRADUATES at the University of Penn- sylvania Who wish to remain independent of the fraternity system, the Ivy Club renders itself an excellent substitution. A member of the National Independent Students, Association and open to any non-fraternity student living on or off the campus, the Ivy Club bestows upon its members many activities and facilities which at one time were solely within the realm of fraternity life. Although the Ivy Club is a comparatively young organization, it still presents a very comprehensive program in both athletic and social activities. In intramural sports it participates with the same zeal as any other campus body. In addition, it sponsors dances with local girls' colleges and with nurses as well as smokers and beer parties, using the facilities of Houston Hall and the Mask and Wig Clubhouse. The Ivy Club, constantly Working to facili- tate greater participation of its members in campus activities, represents an organization whose importance is always increasing. Dances are a strong point of the Ivy Club in their attempt to give the independent student a more well-rounded social life. +. +044 WOME 'S FRATER ITIES l lk ls' S iiigll ll: iw sl'i l V i R , 11. iff ...Ei Fronl Row: A Meredith, Jackson, N. Birch, E. Santa Hoot, R. Weinstein, J. Blumberg, B. Tompkins. Bark Maria, B. L. Unks, N. Chaiken, R. Horowitz, N. Row: E. Odgers, F. Fogg, H. Spurdens, M. Olewiler, P. McCurdy, D. Boutin, B. Santora, P. Aberle. Second Row: Coughlan, T. Frank, P. Goldberg, B. Haas, C. Dragon. M. Meyer, F. Spitz, L. Spielberg, C. Berg, P. Stefany, C. PA -HELLENIC CGUNCILS THE GOVERNING ASSOCIATION of the twelve women,s fraternities in our Pennsylvania com- munity is the Pan Hellenic Council. Members of the Council are representatives of the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes in every fra- ternity. The function of Pan Hel is to advise, coordinate, and regulate fraternity life. A dis- cussion of fraternity principles, activities, and policies is held every Week. The Pan Hellenic Council itself engages in philanthropic activi- ties and sponsors the annual Songfest and Pan Hel Ball. The ideals of fraternity groups are promoted by this body which provides an inter- action of ideas and enriches the fraternity ex- perience. JUNIOR PAN HEL is composed of two mem- bers from the freshman class of each women's fraternity on campus. This organization pre- pares its members for the functions and respon- sibilities of the Pan' Hellenic Council. junior Pan Hel is a forum for the discussion of ques- tions of interest to the houses, settles any diffi- culties which might arise during pledging, and orients its members toward the fundamental principles and standards of fraternity living. s- .MW 'If M. Qhkf V vw vw mx :fw V .2 rA., H . of . gin all--iiszf wi P' S' K A I Lk V V w -f Qu if , QQ. 9553... 4 5 Frou! Row: R. Fidler, E. Zuritsky, D. Boutin, A. Melchiorre S. Worker. Srcond Row: B. Marans, B. Procucla, P. Henning- sen, B. Gilliland, A. Blakeslce, E. Fells, D. Busch. Buck Row: E. Smith, J. Katzin, P. Krcutzer, W. Bulkin, E. Goodman, A Levin, H. Coacly, N. Hill, P. Smiles, B. Otter, N. McNich0l M VV 9 AA LPHA H' GMEGA Fozznclrcl in 1885 af Dc Pazzw U11iLfc'rsify Alpha Epsilon Cfmjifm' csfablisbmf at Pcvzlzsyl- WMM 'H 1919 PRESIDENT ...... . . .Dorothy Mitchell VICE PRESIDENT ..... ..,. R uth Husted VICE PRESIDENT ...... . . .Sue Crowley RECORDING SECRETARY .... Cynthia Hoot CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . I... Juanita Puyoou TREASURER . . . . ,Eileen Gambrill Front Row: P. Patton, E. Wingate, K. Kirk, J. W.1gncr, J- A- MJ1'Sh8ll- M- L- Alexander, M- MCYCYS, J- DCVHUX, C- Mitchell, C. Hoot, J. Puyoou, C. Blandy. Back Row: P Berg, N. Campcll, L. Ermilio, F. Peterson. Second Row: M. York, J, Barkley, S, Wolerton, E, Goodman, D, Busch, L HHHOM, E- LCC, L- Hammefi E- Gklmbflll, R- Husred, D- McDevitt, S. Vandcrgrift, K. Moronc, Rectz, S. Crowley Front Row: A. Rollins, J. Gotwals, N. Galbraith. Second J21CliS0H- C- RY011- BUF!! R010-' V- Spitz, M- Farca, A- A111011 Row: M. Carrozzino, P. Coughlan, E. Fisher, R. Gross, J. B- Gilliland, L- Vifi, P- Kulber, H- DOCUHS, E- Howcr. Fozmderl 111 1897 mf Bawmrd College 0 M I 1 Psi Cfmffmf csfablisbccl at PC'lIllSj'Il!lll116l in 1918 PRESIDENT ...... . . .Roberta B. Gross VICE PRESIDENT ....,... Joan B. jackson RECORDING 'SECRETARY ....., Marie Klenk CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. . . ,... Johanna Carrozzino C TREASURER . , ...,. Elinore C. Fisher Front Row! S. Strausbaugh, C. Fox, C. Fricdler, A. Mansini, McKendry, Pasquariella. Back Rowi S. Johnson, P. Wink M. Wilkinson, C. Dragan. Svcond Row: D. Rydquist, E. M. Smith, C. Kline, D. Bartolotta, R. Lampe, A. Kurz P Fels, A. Mclchiorri, J. Bloomburg, P. Symnoski, B. L. Unks, Dinge, J. Craig, P. Dilon, M. Dell-Angelo, M. L. McCoy D. Jackson, S. North, B. Victri, M. Gaskill, G. Heiken, C. PRESIDENT .,....,..., VICE PRESIDENT ..... RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .... . TREASURER . . . ALPHA XI DELTA . Bettie Lou Unks Evelyn Traganza Dorothy Jackson Jane Bloomburg . . . .Susan North Fozzlzdccl in 1893 at Lombard College A1 jvba Pbi Cfoapicr established at PL'lIlISj'Il!dIIftl in 1927 170111111051 in 1895 al fbc' UlIiUL,l'Sifj' of Arkansas Bda Alpha Cbfzpfvr cwfalllisbcd at Pcfzlzsylvafzirz in 1919 Fronf Row: J. Brown, N. Rigney, D. Bilotta, E. Odgcrs, A Pritchard, M. Daudt, E. Kramer, J. Glinn, A. Bienkowski. Srfond Row: E. Angermun, R. Higgins, P. Henningscn, J Springer, R. Strohm, G. Acton, S. Mason, V. Emrey, B. PRESIDENT ...... . . . VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY .. TREASURER .. HI EGA .Ruth Strohm Gwenda Acton .Shirley Mason Janet Springer Donkle, S. Di Santis. Back Row: D. Schmitt, B. Procuda, R Hindman, P. Shircy, U. Shuster, K. Branco, K. Fornari, V Moschidcs, M. Zoltz, R. Gale, M. Ernest. if X X Founder! in 1888 at Boston University Psi Chapter established at Pezzusylwzfzia in 1904 Front Row: L. Asplundh, L. Helwcg, D. Muliek, E. Gilfillan, C. McCaffrey, D. Watson. Second Row: D. Wentz, J. Glan- ding, N. Wall, S. Stull, H. Henrichs, G. Stull. Third Row: S Deacon, D. Boutin, E. Hart, J. Lambert. Back Row: D. Scaf- DELTA DELTA DELTA PRESIDENT . . . .... . , . Elinore W. Hart VICE PRESIDENT ....., Douglas A. Boutin RECORDING SECRETARY .,.. Joan Lambert CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . , Sandra Rex TREASURER .....,....... Jean Potterton CHAPLAIN . . . . . Sandra Deacon arello, B. Otter, P. Smiles, S. Evans, P. Parquette, J. Dever M. E. Ward, J. Sconel, P. Hawley, D. Stevens, C. Georgian, J Potterton, M. L. Gorman, G. Incollingo, J. Grover P. Stefany Frou! Row: M. Olewiler, H. Wood., P. Machlan, M. Conolc, A. McLaughlin, J. Romberger, L. McKnight, M. L. Weikman S. Martin, M. Price, E. D'Angcli, E. Angulo, K. Keel. Burk T, Kim, B, Sgmrorg, Row: E. Smith, Ii. Fogg, M. Ncu, A. Blakcslce, S. Morrell PRESIDENT .,...... Sandra Dewey Martin XHCE PREMDENT .........., Nkmy Pnee RECORDING SECRETARY . . .Marjorie Conole CORREMTHUHNG SECRETARY .. ., Jacqueline Slichter TREASURER . , . ..... Kathleen Craig DELTA GAMMA Foumlcd in 1873 at the Lewis School Baia PM Cfmpicr cfsfablishcd at PUIIIIS-j'IL'tZl1iIl in 1946 in 4 Front Row: D. Aaronson, M. Baer, L. Robbins, J. Ullman, B. Barman. Second Row: M. Singer, E. Hopen, R. Sachs, E. Horowitz, T. Hoffman, J. Katzin, H. Wolson, S. Kelsey. Third Row: A. Sachs, L. Popan, R. Erlich, M. Meyers, M. Kleinbarr, E. Gelb, B. Arch, S. Lciberman, B. Rubinstein, E. PRESIDENT ......, ..., N ina Chaiken VICE PRESIDENT . . . ..., Marlyn Yaphe VICE PRESIDENT ......... Rikki Rossman RECORDING SECRETARY ,.., Rhoda Eisman CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. .Arlene Wolf TREASURER ......,...,....., Faye Clair DELTA PHI EPSILO Golove, E. Cooper, B. Warshaw, B. Levin. Fourth Row: P Goldberg, R. Beifel, F. Clair, M. Yaffe, N. Chaiken, R. Ross- man, R. Eisman, B. Tinkleman, J. Goldstein, E. Toll, S Abrams. Bark Row: J. Kline, S. Worker, N. Black, M. Fore- man, C. Arch, Wilson, R. Abrams, B. Hyman, L. Garrelich Founded in 1917 at New York University N zi Chapter established at Perzizsylvalzia in 1925 5 as 1- K I,M,Q.Q Miz W, Founded in 1870 at De Pczuw UlZ11!CFS1ffjf' Beia Em Cbajrfer established at PC'lI1lSj'I1,'Ill11d 1111919 C. Morangc, M. Elherty, M. Wilson, H. Clayton, Heard Second Row: A. Meredith, C. Heiman, C. Guinness, T. Polk R. Fidlcr, C. Brown, E. Peltier, A. O'Hara, A. Hutchins K PPA ALPHA THET PRESIDENT ,..,.. . , .Luchie Coady . . .Kay Connor VICE PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT ,...... . . .Margo Tully RECORDING SECRETARY .,,.. Maryann Schweinhaur CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Nancy Ewen TREASURER ,.........,...., Judy Heard Frou! Row: Williamson, C. Graham, K. Connor, L. Coady, . Back Row: C. Reitch, A. Barthold, M. Suggs, M. Wilson , Ackley, A. Hicks, M. Tully, E. Vonderlindt, K. Selner . R. Schweinhaut, C. Hartmann, J. Sprecher, B. Tompkins Ni A85 Founded ill 1897 at Virginia Siaie Teachers College Sigma Them Cbapier esfablisbed at Pennsyl- Udllfdl in 1921 K PPA DELTA PRESIDENT ......, ....... P earl Solomon VICE PRESIDENT . .Mrs. Jewell Goomrigian SECRETARY ...I,.... Ann Marie Marbella TREASURER . . ,.l.I....,.. Claire Panek ASSISTANT TREASURER , . .Katherine Arena EDITOR ..l....,.....,..I. Agnes Gorden Ifrouf Row: A. Myers, Gnllager, K. Miller, J. Goomrigian. C. Paniek. Bark Rvux' B. Haas, H. Spurdens, A. Arey B Seeomf Roux' A. Gordon, C. Arena, P. Solomon, A. Marnbellu, Marano, H. de Vermond, C. Casselbury, A. Gibson, F. Beckett C. Leonne. 15' Front' Row: N. MeNiclIol, M. Hansen, S. Ferguson, C. Allen S. Shoults, S. Downey, K. VonTress, G. Watson. Sl'l'0l'lt1 Row: E. Morrile, A. Evans, A. Brosnahan, L. Kelly, Ii. Masters N. MeCurdy, C. Crowthers, M. Simpson, T. Little, J. Rush, PRESIDENT ........ Elizabeth Anne Kelly VICE PRESIDENT ........ Francie Masters RECORDING SECRETARY ,....., Carol Allen CORREMTHUHNG SECRETARY . . . ......, Joan Berguido TREASURER ..., . . .Cynthia Crowther KAPPA K PPA GAMMA D. Winne. Third Row: A. Miller, C. Izumi, M. Smith, A XVebb, A. Edgerton, P. Perry, J. Patterson, E. Davis, K Ribble, M. Brenaman, B. Konole, J. Lofton, L. Kaspereit, N Birch, Sainta Maria, A. Moore. Founded in 1870 at M0lIlllOllfb College Baia Alpha Chapter csiablisbcd at Pelnzsylvalzifr in 1890 I CT PRESIDENT ...A. VICE PRESIDENT G Wy. Front Row: E. Lessc, B. Roberts, B. Lyons, H. Lerche. Seeond Row: S. Levinson, E. Zuritsky, S. Hoffman. Back Row: A. Levin, M. Stickclman, E. Anton, N. Yaffe, L. Spielberg. . , .Sara Levinson .Barbara Roberts RECORDING SECRETARY .... Carol Nisnick CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . .... Harriet Lerche TREASURER , . , . . ,Nancy Goldstein PHI SIGM SIGMA Founded in 1913 at Hunter College Nu Chapter esfablisbea' at Pelzlzsylwuzia in 1926 '!'- I K A.M W.-f Founded in 1917 at Cornell University Beta Chapter established at Pelzzzsylvania in 1920 Front Row: L. Gittis, L. L. January, D. Slavitz, R. Kling- hoffer, B. Lavin, S. Lewis, A. Weintraub, A. Brick, P. Abcrle, P. Kreutzer, B. Korn, N. Naden, G. Kciserman. Second Row: C. Brill, B. Weinberg, S. Shillman, H. Kaplan, S. Waltman, M. Lerner, F. Pierce, R. Weinstein, R. Horwitz, S. Mann, E. First. Third Row: W. Bulkin, L. Hyman, E. Peiper, L. Gureasko, G. 1 3 IGM DELT TAU PRESIDENT .,.... ...... M anya Lerner VICE PRESIDENT . . . , Marlene Rosenthal VICE PRESIDENT ......,... Sue Waltman RECORDING SECRETARY .... Farilyn Pierce CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Rona Weinstein TREASURER . . . . . Ruth Abramson Pasline, G. Greenfield, L. Rubins. Back Row: E. Gleicher, B. Horowitz, L. Satinsky,.E. Marcus, M. Golland, S. Stambler, B. Stein, L. Sandler, M. Kohn, C. Garfield, B. Cottler, C. Rose, J. Pell, B. Levitt, E. Gutman, C. Glass, B. Fridkin, B. Lavine, R. Silverman. 215 .21 i I R.. .gags : swf 5 I 2 I . .fl , u 5. I. I E 'S J Lf ggi-' is 3,51 f 4 .. I ' SOCIAL . .. THE COMMUNITY FINDS RELAX ATION IN SOCIAL LIEE .IU ICR WEEK The flags of the United States, the Univer- sity, and the Class of '56 head the march S i as it turns from Spruce Street towards ' i ' r Shakespeare Gardens. TRADITION plays a large part in our com- munity, and much of the strongest tradition revolves around Junior Wfeek - the week during which the University's third year men officially show that they are upperclassmen. Carrying canes, long a symbol of adulthood, and wearing red-and-blue banded skimmers, the men of '56 marched from the Junior Bal- Hats, canes, and 'lThe Red and Bluel' cony to Irvine for their own chapel service on October 21. The next day they took their favorite girls to the Broadwood where they danced 'till two and crowned a class queen. Then Saturday, with its Navy-Penn football game, poster contest, and fraternity parties, brought Junior Week to a merry climax. start off the festivities on the Junior Balcony. ,J r A ,aQ,',,..,a A Pr . ,K En masse, the Junior Promgoers listen to Philadelphia vocalist Mickey Marlo. 4 K 4 1 - R 5 riii., i 'F N - Ou i .XX t s ,, Formal informaliry at the Psi U booth. si N? it 'fs N. M ueen Hinmlm Heather is congratulated hy the other contestants The table conversation was lively at the dance in the Della Robbia Room. Walt Simpson's orchestra provides its usual danceable music for the fox trotting men of '57 and their best girls. SCDPH H0 AT THEIR GAY SPRING AFFAIR at the Penn Sherwood Hotel, the class of '57 climaxed the week which the University dedicated to the men of the class that's best of all . The sophs and their dates danced to the music of Walt Simp- son, and applauded the cvening's highlight'-the crowning of Mary Lou Mahon queen of the hop. Edward Solovei, queen chairman, pins the royal orchid corsage on Mary Lou Mahon. The Class of '58 dances serencly at their first official social affair . . . FRGSH HCP AI-'TER ROUNDLY TROUNCING the sopho- Room for their class dance. There the semi- mores at the annual Dink Day battle and formal affair featured Walt Simpsonis orches- shedding their blue beanies, the freshmen rc- tra, and was highlighted by the midnight paired with dates to the Penn-Sherwood Ball crowning of Queen Elaine Taxin. And relax at the SherWood's big round tables. ' The five queen contestants: Front row: Carol Arch, Ruth Klinghoffer. Back row: Elaine Tax- in, Harriet Kaplan, Jacqueline Rinker. Nl MILIT RY BALL An aisle of precision-perfect future officers salutes - part of the military-style enter- tainment featured at the December 3 affair. Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, in full Navy regalia, puts his oilqcial garter on Queen Ana Jane White as court mem- bers Paula Pecker and Audrey Kargaroff watch with delight. Properly military in spirit, a Penn couple enter the lobby of the Broadwood, scene of all the recent Big Weekend dances. ,- X WM X 'N I2 - ,fe 5- M - -sci' - - 5 V32 7 N if K .Li ' ' ' -f A -fsliawzge2'1f'3fg1w1232is L. - J W .1 fi l:':.P' f:a' J, :ii 1' We ' f f,,, .. - 7- At the Broadwood, uniformed members of Penn's three ROTC units and dates, along with a few students in formal mufti, mixed, danced, and listened to the music of the Tex Beneke and Chuck Gordon orchestras until 3 A.M. The Sabre Platoon of the Pershing Rifle group performed for the audience immediately after a half-hour segment of the Beneke show had been broadcast coast-to-coast over a 250 station radio network. I TERFRATER ITY WEEK l Charles Reiger, weekend chairman, presents the award to I-F Queen Patricia Clarkson. MANY INNOVATIONS marked the 1955 Interfraternity Week. In addition to such traditional events as the Thursday Chapel and the Friday Night Ball at the Broadwood, this year featuring the music of Hal McIntyre, the week was highlighted by a jazz concert starring Earth Angel Gloria Mann and a spe- cial matinee of the new Cinerama Holidayv. The Boyd Theatre was another weekend celebra- tion site as a capacity crowd of undergraduates attended the special I-F showing there at 5:00 on Saturday. Slim mf? S2217 21531 ---- 4 2 s Q V L . ,N Q . of fs rfvfw- Qi? K fa Mx Qawiypi ' kq ' A , E. J 'Q if ' L'9'w' 49112 'Q N Q ,Y AX 'Q' 7 -aff? fsfxirft Lgizxg ?,jM,6,bax5' ., A ' in w g' 'Y3fe'gX5 i,,,.9' who 6262, , .R v H R ,,AL I ,avg QV ggixkeffgglg ,mf ,Q B 8 Qt ' ,A 4 X X A D K 3 ga: , v -1 350, fix? ,, f-55 3 nf 'Q -.X M 7 -t f wg 'V-iw: 2,V'.t,, ,x an ravi 9'5,g,iiQu? 5BKef.a5vsw i N ,KQNA if xi 4 ,-1' -2 ETF! 5 'Q' 4 A Qu k i of X ff My ,i!,,A 16gFf,qi' Ag! 2 W 'e5,z F Q15 - f X Sw ...pr f gk 44' ' J 1, A 1, f 'Q 'iffy Y f G I . :Q 4 X ' 'T' , ' me , X ' . wg ' 3 Qfxliix fglfflgfx QM . xx-'lf' it X 'Af' W, y X Ss' ' 'Li ,,v'H Q' 1, ,. . 1 , .ll 5 my f 5 iz 'xy' age :fg,iQ, i , gf . ?x, s A R t V .,x.' .J If 'X 5 5 M' 2 1.0 w, ' , .iv ,B .. 0 X A n ., Q ,V W. ,A Q 3 N, ' ., JG Q5 K 1 wi s it 4 X4 4? ' 2 f ,f , . 4, if 2 X gm , 6 ,QM -A n X E A ii? ' .4 ' 5 A , 1 W. 1 fi pr 'r fwi in ,J . ,ll I Y 5 P . v ! fs ,Q 3 ,fi f f- Q ,T y . . ,,, A. Ig' if n 531 ,, 1 , Wvgjjyasf' Z 4 4, i f -mf-,QW , L?ni an 333 ' 3555 QF I , mg fkf' 'as Q, KIMMER D Y The women's fraternities' poster contest, dis- played on the Pan-Hel'zapoppin' barge, al- ways adds an extra note of color, originality, and excitement to the day. SKIMMER DAY is, in its way, as much a climax of the University's spring social season as the Ivy Ball. Here, though, informality reigns, and the old American custom of a day in the country merges perfectly with the flavor of college which dates back to the early days of Heidelberg. A torrid tempo of Dixieland sets the pace, and amid torrents of animated conversation arise cheers and encouragement for the racing Red and Blue crews. On the banks of the Schuylkill, the men and women of Pennsylvania merge their many groups into a truly united U. of P. community. Straw hats, of course, are the order of the day, and music, beer, and pretzels add to the frivolity of the crowd at this anything-goes affair. The eight-man crews battle it out as they pass the mighty Girard Avenue Bridge into Fairmount Park. l ,wk A ' The festive crowd enjoys the celebration of Pennsyl- Vania's annual Skimmer Day. Many Dixieland combos make things jump down by the riverside. gg-1 4 ffzgsfff.-1. , Z l 4 The queen contest finalists pose at the Alpha Chi Rho cocktail party. From! row: Merle Kemp, Lillian Hilr, Alice Buckingham. Back row: Margaret Spellicy, Carol Luke, Mary Simpson. IVY B LL THE SENIORS, last Weekend. Every graduating Penn man and woman, decked out in the spic-and- span whiteness of summer dinner jackets and tulle gowns, realizes that this last Big Dance at the Broadwood is, for them, the end of an era. Thus, they laugh, talk, and dance with a firm determina- tion to have fun and a successful affair. They always have both. The music of Russ Morgan's or- chestra shoots a surge of activity into the cavorting couples at the Broadwood. Ivy Queen Mary Simpson, carrying her bouquet of American The air-conditioned ballroom was a relief from the late May heat, and Beauty roses, has her picture taken as 11 mcmento of the affair. brought Ollf gusto and 2HiU13fi0H in the table talk- The Penn Tones, just back from a tour of Puerto Rico, entertained the crowd with their vocalizations of folk and iw popular tunes. X L v 4, 4 HEYDY HEY DAY, the Friday before the last week of classes, is traditionally the climax of the senior class,s college career. It is on this day that the names of the four senior honor men are made known to. the student body, the new members of the honor societies are announced, and the class history and pro- phecy are read. Following the ceremonies in Irvine, the class. ivy is planted, symboliz- ing all that is sacred and traditional at our University. i 1 4 4 Observing the annual tradition of Hey Day, Pennsylvania Honor Men plant the ivy. Bringing to a climax the Hey Day festivities, the top man of the senior class reccivcs the spoon award. 1 THE PENN COED FOR BRIGHTENING THE DIMLY-LIT HALLS of our Ivy League institution we are sincerely grateful to the following girls and their classmates. We wish to pay tribute to five girls who prove very adequately the advantages of a coed school. No words can fully describe our appreciation of their presence so, for this reason, we have tried to express ourselves here through the medium of photography. Helen Hendrix Ardmore, Pa. HELEN, A SOPHOIAORE TRANSFER from Lasell Junior College in Boston, is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Blonde and blue-eyed, she can captivate any Penn man with her engaging smile. Helen plans to transfer to the College for Women in the fall and Wants to be a medical secretary. We would certainly like to be her doctor! 4 Rona Weinsteir Pennsauken, N. J. RONA, A PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR and a junior, is currently president of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her dark-haired sweetness has made her a welcome addition to the Penn campus. As News Editor of the Pennsylvania News, she has shown us some of her varied talents. Rona plans to do graduate work after graduation. l i Toby Devan Whitestone, N. Y. TOBY, ANOTHER TRANSFER from Skidmore, is an English major. A junior, she has gained many admirers in her short time at Penn. Nevertheless, she is making plans for her June Wedding to a Princeton man. We C2'lH,f help but attest to her genuine graciousness and charm. if Emily Peltier Ryder, Pa. EMILY, A NEWCOMER to Pennsylvania, is gracing the halls of the School of Auxiliary Medicine. A petite bru- nette, she seems to prove the old adage that good things come in small packages. Emily, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, is on the Junior Varsity Swimming Team. .2 l ml Llzanne Kelly Philadelphia, Pa. LIZANNE, BLONDE AND BLUE-EYED, carries out the fam- ily tradition so Well-known through her Academy Award- winning sister, Grace. Laughingly, she tells us of her many exploits in Varsity Basketball and Hockey. Lizanne is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and is a Soci- ology major. Her plans are for a June wedding, so we take this opportunity to Wish her the best. GR DU TIG AT LAST oUR PURPOSE is fulfilled. Our col- legiate experience has ended and we face a new and much wider horizon, combining greater challenges and the promise of an unknown future. Our days at Pennsylvania have passed all too quickly, and our memories follow closely on one another. Today we come into full posses- sion of those tools which we have been prepar- ing, and now it is our task to apply them dili- gently and faithfully so that they may bring to ourselves, success, and to Pennsylvania, glory eternal. Ovcta Culp Hobby chats with the ofhcers of the University after delivering the com- mencement address in February. Hundreds of degrees in.the personnages as- sembled on the platform honor the grad- uates. 'Hu torium at Mid Year Commencement I The processional of graduates marks the be ginning of the exercises in Irvine Audi Dr. Leroy E. Chapman receives an honorary degree from President Harnwell during the ceremony. Graduates and relatives :xs- semble in Irvine Auditorium to hear the commencement speaker open a wide new hori- zon to them. awk PERMANENT CLA S Each year, when the graduating class takes its Hnal leave of the University and assumes the role of alumni, four of its most outstanding leaders are chosen as permanent officers. These men, selected for their service and participation in University activities during their four years as undergraduates, have the responsibility of co-ordinating the alumni functions of the class, supervising President KARL K. HOAGLAND, JR. i Alton, Illinois Delta Psi Vice-President BARTON B. LEACH Fairhaven, Massachusetts Delta Tau Delta GFFICER the great number of service activities it per- forms, and transmitting the views of its members to the administration. These men are the main link between the University and its alumni classes and during future years their responsibilities will increase as the alumni take a greater interest in Univer- sity affairs and exert influence in her behalf. Secretary JOHN M. GUEST Toronto, Canada Delta Tau Delta Treasurer ROBERT E. TIFFANY Brooklyn, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi ag!! GE ER L ALLIM ISGCIETY aaa ii i Leonard C. Dill, Executive Secretary. THE TRADITION XVHICH BINDS all students to Pennsylvania ever deepens in meaning after undergraduate days. Thousands of alumni return to the campus yearly to attend such events as Alumni Day, Homecoming, and Founder,s Day in addition to special programs arranged by the departmental societies. Eighty Pennsylvania Clubs include alumni from every part of the World. Three publications keep the alumni Well-informed about the problems and current activities of the University. These, and other functions, are coordinated by the General Alumni Society, under the direction of Executive Secretary Leonard C. Dill. The Society promotes the welfare and interest of the University by establishing a medium through which alumni may support and advance the cause of higher education at the University. The General Alumni Society stands proudly as the largest voluntary alumni organization of any privately-endowed college or university in the United States. Off. K se On Pennsylvania Day, prep and high school students become ac- quainted with thc various aspects of University life. The unbroken line of tradition is exemplified here by a less recent graduate. Recent graduates enjoy one of those well-remembered bull sessions . Reliving those carefree undergraduate days is part of every Alumni Day. f' ' N f' ,fr A Cappella Choir 207 Acacia 340 341 ACTIVITIES 180-193 ADMINISTRATION 18 3 5 Air Force ROTC 254-265 Alpha Chi Omega 420 Alpha Chi Rho 342-343 Alpha Chi Sigma 191 Alpha Epsilon Delta 189 Alpha Epsilon Pi 344-345 Alpha Phi Omega 235 Alpha Omicron Pi 421 Alpha Sigma Phi 346-347 Alpha Tau Omega 348-349 Alpha Xi Delta 422 A.S.C.E. 247 A.S.M.E. 247 Archery 331 Architectural Society 249 Armed Forces Day 258-259 Army ROTC 260-261 Athlon 333 Auxiliary Medical Services, School of, Administration and Faculty 76- 79 Badminton 330 Band 204-205 Baseball 310-311 Basketball, Men's 288-293 Basketball, Women's 326 Bennett Club Board 232 233 Bennett Hall 38 39 Beta Gamma Sigma 188 Beta Sigma Rho 350-351 Beta Theta Pi 352-353 Bowling 3 3 1 Bowling Green 203 Caducean Society 247 Campus Chest Carnival 236-237 Chapel 252-253 Cheerleaders 3 3 5 Chess Club 249 Chi Omega 423 Christian Association 254 I N D E X Christian Science Organization Cinema Club Circolo Italiano Class Oflicers, Men Class Officers, Women College, Administration College Advisory Board College, Faculty CW, Administration and Faculty CW Advisory Board Colligium Musicum Compass and chain CLUBS Crew Crew, 150-lb. Cricket Cross-Country Daily Pennsylvanian Dean of Men Dean of Women Debate Council Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Dclta Delta Gamma Kappa Epsilon Omicron Phi Phi Epsilon Psi Tau Delta Upsilon D Dormitory Council DRAMA and MUSIC DuBarry, Dr. Wm. H. Education, School of, and Faculty E Administration Engineering Schools, Administration and Faculty Eta Kappa Nu Fencing, Men's Fencing, Women's Finance Society F 52 56 54 241 300 214 16 354 356 358 360 362 195 66 82 296 257 242 248 32 33 53 192 65 65 192 207 191 249 301 302 317 283 217 34 35 243 17 424 425 355 206 357 426 359 361 363 31 209 23 71 91 190 -297 325 245 INDEX fContinuedJ Fine Arts, School of, Administration and Faculty Football Football, 150-lb. Franklin Society FRATERNITIES, MEN'S FRATERNITIES, WOMEN'S French Club Friars Frosh Hop G General Alumni Society Geology Club German Club Golf Government Club Graduation Grapplers Harnwell, President Hexagon Hey Day Hillel Hockey Honor Men Honor Societies Houston Hall Houston Hall Board Illman-Carter School I-F Council I-F Week International Affairs H Gaylord I Assn. Intramural Sports Ivy Ball Ivy Club ' J Jr. Pan-Hel Junior Week Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa K Alpha Alpha Thcta Delta Delta Epsilon 72- 75 270-282 284-285 212-213 336-416 417-431 248 184 437 456-457 249 248 316 246 452-453 322 17, 22, 235, 453 186 446 255 324 182-183 184-193 36-37 230-231 68 338-339 440-441 246 318-319 444-445 416 419 434-435 364-365 427 428 189 Kappa Kappa Gamma 429 Kappa Kappa Psi 206 Kappa Nu 366-367 Kappa Phi Kappa 189 Kappa Sigma 368-369 Kite and Key 234 L Lacrosse, Men's 312-3 1 3 Lacrosse, Women's 3 2 8 Lambda Chi Alpha 370-371 M Managerial Board 3 20 Marketing Society 245 Mask and Wig 196-199 Men's Glee Club 208 Military Ball 43 8-43 9 Modern Dance 3 3 2 Moore School Council 1 93 Mortar Board 187 MUSIC and DRAMA 195-209 N Navy R.O.T.C. 262-263 Newman Club 2 5 6 Nursing, School of, Administration and Faculty 80- 81 O Officers of the University 22- 27 Orthodox Christian Fellowship 257 Outing Club 244 P Pan-Hel Council 418 Penn Mike Club 239 Penn Pipers 208 Penn Players 200-202 Penn Relays 3 08-3 09 Penn Tones 209 Pennguinettes 3 27 Pennsylvania Literary Review 22 1 Pennsylvania News 218 -219 Pennsylvania Triangle 220 Permanent Class Officers 454-455 Phi Alpha 372-373 Phi Beta Kappa 188 Phi Delta Theta 374-375 Phi Epsilon Pi 376-377 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Beta Psi Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Philatelic Society Philomathean Society Photographic Society Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Pre-Law Society Propeller Club Psi Upsilon PUBLICATIONS Queens, Record Record Red and Blue RELIGION Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Scales Society SCHOOLS S.D.A. SENIORS Sergeant Hall Council SERVICE Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Mu Chi Delta Tau Nu Phi Epsilon Tau Skimmer Day Soccer SOCIAL EVENTS Softball Soph Hop Sphinx Sphinx and Key INDEX fContinued3 378 380 382 384 386 388 390 392 211 447 223 251 258 50 106 229 394 396 398 400 402 442 286 432 379 186 381 383 385 387 430 244 242 244 389 391 246 245 -393 -228 451 -228 222 -257 314 265 206 -105 243 179 31 -239 -395 397 399 431 401. 403 190 443 287 445 329 436 185 187 Spiked Shoe 321 Spirit Committee 334 SPORTS, MEN'S 266-322 SPORTS, WOMEN'S 323-335 Squash 303 Swimming, Men's 288-289 Swimming, Women's 327 Tau Beta Pi 190 Tau Delta Phi 404-405 Tau Epsilon Phi 406-407 Tau Sigma Delta 191 Tennis, Men's 315 Tennis, Women's 330 Theta Chi 408-409 Theta Xi 410-411 Towne Council 193 Track 304-307 Trainers 321 Trustees 20- 21 Tutorial Sociery 242 U Undergraduate Council 29 University, Officers of 22- 27 University, Trustees of 20- 21 V Varsity Boat Club 320 Varsity Club 322 Volleyball 332 W WAA 333 Wharton School, Administration and Faculty 92-105 Wharton School, Advisory Board 193 Women's Chorus 209 Wrestling 294-295 WSGA 29- 30 WXPN 238-239 Young' Republicans 243 Zeta Beta Tau 412-413 Zeta Psi 414 THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL of THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Extends Its Congratulations to the C L A S S O F 1 9 5 5 -nf M E M B E R S ACACIA KAPPA NU PI LAMBDA PHI ALPHA CHI RHO ALPHA EPSILON PI ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA SIGMA RHO BETA THETA PI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA PHI DELTA PSI DELTA. TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI EPSILON PI PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA PI KAPPA ALPHA PSI UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON TAU DELTA PHI TAU EPSILON PHI THETA CHI THETA XI ZETA BETA TAU ZETA PSI 462 'wiht ailg lmnnsglnanian Always a 25 it - 5096 Discount to University of Pennsylvania Students and Faculty DIAMONDS - APPLIANCES - WATCHES PEN SETS - JEWELRY - CAMERAS SILVERWARE - LUGGAGE - STERLING LEATHER GOODS - TYPEWRITERS GIFTS - CLOCKS - RADIOS Show Your Pennsylvania Identification for Your Discount SAFIAN AND RUDOLPH 70 8 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. E. E. HESCH Flowers - Gifts 3407 Walnut Street 'Ir Our 30th Year on the Campus Bonded Member-Florists Telegraph Delivery THE PENNSYLVANIA BARBER SHOP 3 719 Spruce Street known as THE SEVEN BARBERS Downstairs Expert Haircut and Phones: MA 7-1839 - MA 7-0967 Shampoo Wednesday Evening Till 9:00 P. M. lk Fair Trade Items Exempt Peter Sarnese, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 it HOUSTON HALL STORE 'k BENNETT SHOP FINE ARTS BRANCH MEDICAL BRANCH J. E. KUNKEL 'k G U L F F U E L O I L f O I L B U R N E R S E R V I C E i' Mc Per Gallon Discount f 63rd AND MARKET STREETS Philadelphia 39, Pa. ALlegheny 4-2 8 0 0 FLanders 2 -2 8 8 8 HUTCHINSON, RIVINUS 86 CO. Insurance 'A' PHILADELPLIIA Public Ledger Building 'A' NEW YORK 99 John Street Grad Rings by Balfour Longines-Wittnauei' Watches Parker 51 - Shaeffer Pens Sunbeam Appliances - Ronson Lighters The House of Famous Brands UNIVERSITY JEWELERS 3459 Woodland Avenue Opposite College Hall Expert Watch Repairs on Premises Since 1938 Norm and Dave Kaufman, Props. RED AND BLUE DINER 3455 Walnut Street 'A' Serving the Best Food on The Campus 'k Whe1'e Your Second Platter Costs 50'lf Less NEW DE-LUX RESTAURANT 'A' 40th and Irving Streets 'k Full Course Dinners Famous for Continental Cuisine EDWARD P. DOLBEY 85 CO 3 4 2 5 Woodland Avenue EVergreen 2-3 3 1 2 RETAIL STORE: Medical Books - Microscopes Dissecting Kits 'lr Serving the Medical and Pre-Medical Student Since 1908 TI-IE Vile A v BALFOUR STANDARD CLASS RING A Truly, a worthwhile investment in grand living--a gift to set pulsing the Red and Blue blood of all Sons of Pennsylvania-a fitting reward to climax four full years of educa- tion and extracurricular activity. Excise Tax Reduced 10 ? Pennsylvania State Tax 1'i L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1601 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PENNSYLVANIA B. S. Brown LO 7-7078 UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING COMPANY CERTIFIED ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR 'k 1708 -10 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. Rlttenhouse 6 - 3 14 0 McSHEA'S Famous for Sea Food Snapper Soup and Steaks 31 SOUTH 16TH STREET Owner, john P. MeShea ALBERN PHOTO SERVICE INC. 'A' Finest Photo Finishing Plant in Philadelphia 'A' Complete Line of Rustcraft Greeting Cards 'A' Visit Our Shop at 3126 Market Street EVergreen 6-6015 fFree Parking Lot at 31st and Markefl 466 WILLIAM H. WALTERS sz soNs, INC. Heating - Plumbing Power Piping Mechanical Ventilation 'k 1306-16 N. Carlisle Street PHILADELPHIA 21, PA. WEBB 85 COMPANY Catering to Your Photographic Needs 'Ir 34 1 5 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. EVergreen 2-2896 WM. PENN BOWLING CENTER i' Home of University of Pennsylvania I-F Bowling League if 3619 WALNUT STREET Compliments Of WATSON 86 MCDANIEL COMPANY ir Manufacturers of STEAM TRAPS and RED UCHVG VALVES HOUSTON HALL DINING SERVICE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1955 if Three Cafeterias - Soda Shop Private Dining Rooms if Open to the Men and Women of the University ir Fine Food . . . Courteous Service Moderate Prices THE UNIVERSITY IN TRANSITION Modern times and modern thinking men are giving the University Il new face. The Class of '55 wit- nessed the most fruitful period in Penn's expansion program since its inception. It saw the dedication of Dietrich Hall, new home of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, the opening of the Thomas S. Gates Memorial Pavilion and Medical Alumni Hall, new adjuncts of the University Hospital and Medical School. ' The Class of '55 bore witness to the construction of the Physics, Mathe- matics, and Astronomy Building, and the new Men's Dorm, and viewed the scale model of the new University Library which will have a capacity of 2,000,000 volumes. Plans for improvements to the Law, Towne and Fine Arts Schools, the Botany and Psychology Depart- ments, and construction of a Uni- versity Tower, are well under way. The University is in a phase of transition which started in 1740. Since that date it has witnessed a rapid growth necessitated by an ever expanding demand for educa- tion. Pennsylvania, keeping abreast of the times, is being provided with a new physical plant. Even so, its rich traditions live on, and will long be cherished in the hearts of the Class of '55. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEVELOPMENT FUND GEORGE WM. MCCLELLAND GAYLORD P HARNWELL WILFRED D. GILLEN Chairman o Dei elopment and Public Relations Space Donated by The Class of 195 5 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1955 BE 6-0579 Free Delive SPRINGFIELD BEER DISTRIBUTOR 'k ICE COLD BEER In Cans, Kegs, and Cases 'k Pretzels E5 Potato Chips 'A' Serving All of the Penn .Fraternity Houses and Organizations i' Clean Coil Boxes For Rent 'k 5901 Springfield Avenue PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. 102 Years Serving the American Theatre VAN HORN AND SON Theatrical Costumers Established 1852 PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. 'ir Costumes to Rent for Plays, Operas, Pageant W Costumers for Mask and ig ir Special Rates to Schools and Colleges Send for Costume Plot and Estimate i' Rollin W. Van Horn, Pres. Good Luck to the Class of 1955 'k MARTY'S CAMPUS LAUNDRY 3 7 2 3 Spruce Street 'k N ever Surpassed For Quality, Service and Price X? I f The Radio Voice of the University of Pennsylvania E X T E N D S B E S T W I S H E S T O T H E CLASS OF '55 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '55 LINCK SHEET METAL WORKS 2951 N. Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA MASK AND WIG u and Jig! 1 e o ' A'9lW!l'3II 'HL 'Ql9?Qf65' an 31 Ok ' '889 Extends its congratulations to BROADWOCD HOTEL if Broad and Wood Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE CLASS OF 1955 and all those Who helped make MASK AND WIG a success in previous years SERVICE HAS MADE US GROW GENERAL COPPER AND BRASS CO. P. O. BOX 5353 PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. WES TANSEER President THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Extends Best Wishes to The Class of 1955 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA XI DELTA CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA PHI EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA DELTA TAU P A P A T O N Y 3713 SPRUCE STREET Real Italian Food - Specializing in Pizza Pies ALSO DELICIOUS AMERICAN DISHES HOME COO KING! Fountain and Table Service Serving Breakfasts, Lunch, Dinner and Snacks N T UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHIC BUREAU WALTER M. FAUST The Official Yearbook Photographer for the 1955 RECORD l